davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10
Stsa,n,FI'otIu,irrr,I

Holy Head Oct. .. A French steamer
which put IN here on account ~ The
storm. reports that she SAW large -t"alu.
rr founder 0ii Bishop island, Pembroke.
shire, Il IL presumed ali oh hnari ~"r"
lost.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10
LL.nIiInA kLLCrION.
llgh' vote Failed ~ the Recent Election
Tor state umU.rs.

Tor state uniU"rs.
Jacksonville. Fla. Oct. H.-Acc0rding
70 III latest indications the total vote 0i
We 'ialr for governor NJ Tuesdays rlec'
Won dli not exceed iu.Jn. " which BlOx.
am, drmocrat. received 27,25O; Gunhy,
ntspul IlcaI, $50; Weeks, pOpulist, 800.
,,ohI rtr returns from twrnty'nine coun'
We give iloxham 2i.jia votes. n against
s'-5i' i"r Mitchell IN the same counties
j :, loss ~ II p-r cent. This pro
rfll hate l,S- has appeared uniformly
u IT, returns, and indicates l0ss Of
%Du. ',Nn In tie state ~ n whole from
w nss|gfrgate democratic vot. four years
xn ~ the ln members OF the senate
sal lor~" ~ are democrats. 0f whom IL
s' ,"ll"Ntd Ia be against and - for the
w"+l rlrlnoi Nilke+on Call 10 the nited
suh ,rnAtr,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10

A-htahula. ohio. uct. tile steamer
Sanilac. rrpurtei lost ~ Like Erlr, came
into this port yesterday morning and wa-
wind bnuld here all day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10

II the wage rarnrT- II America are
paid In ''H'' cent dollars they will prob.
ably decii" not 10 give ~ goSSi thing
away ~ that Whether there are "9sL
cent" dullats ~ not, II l. certain that one
dollar will buy more of the necr--arl"- ~
life now than i,;5 Aud with "Mckin.
lryi-m" again there Will h" more work
more wages, AMI more demand Tor farm
aud all other pfpiIrt-,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10

lfr has been full ~ incli"nt- out ~
the ordinary ~ late iur Manuel rhacuu,
resident II ColfaN county. >rw Mexico,
hut f"r week past forced resident ~
Trinidad lhr tft Wa his arrest for
hnr" stealing, AMI after laying Ia jail
iuf time, anh ~ rrQnlsltlon PAPER b"
ing sar,Irri hr WAS released only a. b-
again arrested on charge II jail break
ing llr Wa- acpuittri of this charge
ani the next day celebrated the event hy
taking unto himself wlf", irinijSd
Chronicle,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10

CIV Jailor Garhaft, with his street
gang. was out bright and early this
morning cleaning liold avenue lie states
that he Will have the principal streets u
the city, In the business portion. pretty
thoroughly cleaned by fair tims.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10

u the newspapers ~ party reflect the
sentiments II the rank Hnd lilr, Mr, liy u
viii have h. lDok elsewhere than "a the
democratic party Tor votes. over 5U u
the lraiing democratic newspapers which
gave Cleveland hearty -upInrt are op!-~
lng Bryan election, ani II the great
COMMERCIAL center, only IN san Fran.
cisco, New orleans. II, Louis ani lrnNeT
afr tn BE- found democratic paper, that
aiN"ra,r the election Of the Chicago
nominee
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10
ILIIILN nii.I nnI-

NNaun. Ort. a? Wrllrf j. tr"liug Lee
W. urirr prohibiting the iu"flcau cou
sui general from visiting the military
pII,"u k"I,, him from personally lnNrs
ugallug the condition ui th" NmrfIcau~
lmprl-nnrd there lr" complained ui
ilr uiI~anltdfS condition NJ IN" cells thr
iurrlcau ptl-"nrt- were ~ NrNlrr tr
pllHi h"li "u'l have attended to tn.
matter. lhry have been f"ln"rd to cells
II aud o.
ten. lrr Na- BATTERED at h- -uppo-'r'
>Irc"-- not knowing Amrtlrau- hnN, al
WaN- occupied cells II AMI -, which ar,
80 damp that water ""2"s from the c"ll
i.Ig AMI tficklr- down III" wall. w"tting
the li"nr, which never drIr-. In on" III
these wrrtchrd cells are Melton. thu
Nn"tlrAn newspaper correspondent hnd
u"ntgr Agulrr". locked ny with man
suffering from small pnN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10

William X. MOTTl~oa l. -ald b. have
notllird the Bryan aud Al,grld managers
III Illinois that hr will io noll1ly IL aid
either the presidential canhiiat oT the
governor during the campaign. His al.
l-g,i attitude l. a,tnhntri Ia the c'0l
reception given M"rTl-"n'- presidential
bO0m by Al,geli aud associates lat
spring, Attempts a. ruhcillatr Morrison
have sst tmingly been uuaNalllng,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10
Accidentally kIIl-aI

CA last Friday, Brn Pace, u ranchmAn
residing near Clayton, Ia this territory
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10
NuII"N market,


M"u"S MARKET
Sew York. urt = Money un call. ~
Tered At " l-r cent. Prime mercantile
paper, nomlnallI Iu'prf cent.
III" rrr.,d-ut
Nashingtuu prt.H Ia" president and
secretary lhIll-T arrived AT Washington
from \rw YORK at to ihl- morning,
sunI ~, wKn>D Ms.
! > Iu,"r" shot at M"r,II, w"undrd
Inuri.u" >sn'i.t",,u Al ia"s.
Private lrtirfI from Laos announce
that un the night ~ october |. j. j. La.
crro. formerly second liruirnant "t IL"
lHo- military company, shot ana mortal
y wounded IA young man named Iauria'
no SLn,l-trNan. Sautl-tr,an il,si On ffl'
iay.
II apprarS that durinr III" Il. G"r0nl'
mo feast at laos one year ago, l.ucrtu
who has long hal Au un-aNut! reputation,
got lrunE, male an uuWAfraut"d assault
on klhrrt schrurirh aui wa~ suitably
punished f"r hi- Ian-,
Since then l.ucrfu has cherished a
grudgr against >chruflch, AMI hearing
that the latter ~. 'aln III lar from
| imlZrtt ia altrndalWr upon the -, tie
fonlmn feast, Il" again got drunk and
made threats that h" wuuli NH ScEru
rich On sight
While hr was ~ this condition and
m"oi, Lucrro pa--,d b. the i1r oi san.
tistrNHu- store uII last lhuTiAy evening.
saw n !onng mu1 leaning against the
counter therein whom h" ml-t1k fut
~rhurTlch ani Immediately iirri al him.
The man lranlng against the counter
was Lauf!ano Nanti-trNan. mu-i worth.
,uung man. HEu was Visiting lan- from
his C"~tilla ranch, The bullet struck
-anii-l~an ~ the back aud lUig"d ~
! he night breast. causing death H. al.
read! nut"d,
l.Irrtu Ma prompt, Al rested. aud ~
Judge Laugh,ln Is holing court al lar
Lni the grand jury l. III session, II II pre-
-Iinrd that the murderer Will ~ -Siftl!
brought to Justice.
The murderer uf young Hanii-trNan
wA- u running mat" oi kmrl"rlo Martin
~, who was kIll,~' ~ laos IA few weeks
ago b, tAnrl IN self defense, anh both hr
and Martinez hal we'll founded reputa.
ti0n- ~ bad men IN the community that
they hal CURSED with their presence, The
records Of the district court show lndlct
mrnt- against them, New Mexican.
N"rri.un Refuse. 10 Ala Blan.
William H. MOTTl~pa l. Said g. have
nOtlllei the Bryan and Altgrld manager
III Illinois that hr viii io noll ~ IL aid
either the presidential canhiiat Or thp
governor during the campaign. His al
lrg,i attitude l. atlflhutri IA the c'0I
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-10

N"w YORK, tirt, {" Money un call. ~
irfrd At " l-t cent. l'tlm" mercantile
paper, noiuinallN 'UH per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

no longer of ribbon or velvet that
contracts, but is made like the blouse,
and the contrasting ribbon or velvet
is added on in a ruffle at the top. The
result is that where before the blouse
seemed to stop at the lower edge of
the collar band, it now runs clear UP
to the top. This is a refinement and
subtlety in design that may be pon-
dered. If, however, you will have the
the band to contrast you may add on
above it plating like the blouse,
which will have a similar effect, though
not as pronounced. To finish the wrist
of a thin material shirred over silk
slash it open some three inches up the
back and set in a fine plated ruff1e of
the silk. Do not sew this ruffle to the
edge, but make it wide enough to set
under to the depth of the slash. 1t
will then fall out Of the opening and
fall slightly lower than the outside, and
have the ease of an undersleeve. This
is only one finish out of many.
Though great width across the Shout
ders is not now a part of the style, yet
blouse trimmings continue to show
certain preoccupation with the Shout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
HOUSEHOLD NOVELTIES.
New and Choice COnceits in Tea
Cups, Toilet Mirrors, Brass Beds
and Writing Table Furniture.

Something new in teacups are those of
pure white china slipped into two silver
gilt bands, to which a gilt handle is at
tached. The small saucers are of white
china, bordered with gold. Coalport
china, of a delicate yellow tone is most
effective with the pierced silver mounts.
Plain silver saucers with an embossed
border accompanying them, and the tea
pot is an ideal one. Round, but decreas-
ing in size towards the foot, somewhat
tall and light looking is this teapot. At
the top and at the foot the china, with
its pretty gilt pattern, shows slightly
through a pierced silver casing, while
the center part is left free. The lid is
richly embossed. The small tea caddy is
square, and is of china mounted in silver
to match.
Apropos to pierced silver, it is much
in vogue. The large fruit baskets are
magnificent and give a brilliant effect
to the dinner table. Vases of pierced
silver are charming, especially il filed
with red or pink flowers. y charming
liqueur stand is decorated in true French
style; the glass is plainly cut, but the
decorations of scrolls, tiny landscapes and
flowers are carried out with colors and in
pierced silver.
A most dainty little perfume bottle for
the pocket is shaped as a tube; this is
of crystal, the stopper has a square head
OF silver or gold, in the center of which
is set single gem, diamond, emerald or
topaz, while coiling around the tube is d
serpent in silver or gold.
In the dressing room the new toilet
tables have plate glass wings, movable
on hinges to any angle. When the toilette
is completed, the long glasses are folded
so that they take up no extra space in the
room.
Two single beds for each bedroom are
more used than ever; they are fitted up
in what IS called the Italian style. The
brass back, which is draped, is in one
piece and has the regulation movable
arms, on which the curtains are hung
The high foot piece of each bedstead is
separate, save for a still higher arch made
of ornamented brass, which connects the
two draperies, are rather more elaborate.
The full back is still used, but over it
are arranged deep festoons and long drop
ping ends, bordered with narrow fringe.
Festoons are of various lengths The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

bordered round with the ruche. The
ruche runs up the opening of the collar
band in front and so carries up the
line of the skirt, and runs round che
top. The long, close shirred sleeve is
made longer in appearance by the black
ruche running down the back the whole
length from the small top drapery 20
the wrist, which it circles. This reads
simple enough, but the effect is pro-
digious. To complete the toilet add a
large hat. all black, of tulle bound with
velvet, and a green parasol; or else a
hat of yellow bound with black velvet
and trimed with white and black, and a
white parasol To the bow of the black
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

may have trimming to the knee and
even to the belt Of ruff1es or Valen-
ciennes or ribbon; it may have gui-
pure bands running up and down at in
tervals all around, or it may be side
plated with a fold of velvet sewed down
the midle of each plat. Here may be
described a certain gown that by the
arrangement of its trimming is a quite
new creation in point of style. 1t is this
description of plain blue muslin trim
med with notched ruches of black silk
A ruche runs from the belt to the
bottom down the middle of the front
breadth and runs round the bottom.
Over the blouse is short bolero of
black lace somewhat pointed in front,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

are made of coarse ecru batiste or
sacking, and others are of black surah.
They are in the loose box form and as
the material is thin, considerable full
ness must be arranged for i'm the back.
One formed of a single great box plat
reaching from arm hole to arm hole
and hanging loose. The front is double
breasted and loose, and at the sides it
is closed to the waist by brown rID-
bon that runs under the back and
front, and is tied at one side with a
bow The collar stands high and rolls
over round the top. The bishop sleeves
have a turn over flaring cuff, and the
collar and the cuffs are covered with
parallel rows of narrow brown rib
bon running round. 1t is easy to see
that this garment must have a great
deal of style, and yet 1T is exceedingly
simple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

eight inches from the bottom. A blouse
of the same covered with ecru, batiste,
accordion plated and forming a trans
parency. The sleeve also covered. A
plating of the surah at the neck and
wrists Hat of MANILA straw with a
knot with black quilts. at the side.
Ecru parasoI Tan SHOES.
skirt and loose jacket of black and
white checked wool, with a large col
lar and revere forming one piece Of
white pique. The Jacket falls open over
yellow straw brim and black tarpaulin
crown Scarlet silk parasol. White
shoes.
A skirt of biege colored serge trim
med with two clusters of white braid
in graduated widths, the upper cluster
nearly half way up. A figard jacket
of white pique, the back fitted and the
front plated and loose, over a blouse
of white barred with black or green.
Large hat all black. Green parasol
Tan shoes.
A skirt of black surah entirely side
plated; a blouse of yellow chiffon with
faring collar and cuffs of orange satin
on which white guipure is appliqued.
Belt of orange satin. Black hat trim
med with black on the outside and
orange flowers under the brim
A gown Of ecru batiste over yellow
trimmed with narrow black velvet rib
bon The ribbon is put on the skirt in
parallel rows forming an irregular fret
pattern and the same pattern is car
ried out on the blouse. Flaring collar
at the top of the neck bandflined with
black. Narrow belt of orange. yell
low straw hat bound with black, with
yellow taffeta ribbon and yellow and
orange flowers.
A gown of brown fouIard with large
Japanese pattern in white. Over it is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

ders. The eye is carried out over the
sleeve with either a yoke collar or
epaulettes sewed into the armholes, or
a longer epaulette that runs from the
neck over the shoulder seam to fall
upon the sleeve. This last is some
times tucked and may be bordered
with lace or ruffle so as to be almost
as large as a yoke. AS a variation the
popularity of the wide corselet belt
has suggested the application of trim
ming to the lower half of the blouse,
that is worn with narrow belt. Thus
q green etamine blouse has f1ax-colored
guipure applied to the lower part in
strips running up and down, with the
upper ends pointed and a narrow edge
of lace running round and joining the
points into one outline. The close part
of the sleeve is covered with the lace
and the upper part is left plain. The
effect is really the same as that of a
yoke and epaulettes, only the position
of the trimming reversed. An inf1nity
Of changes are played on the bolero,
which, taken altogether, is perhaps the
most successful idea of the summer.
WHITE PIQUE.
An exception to soft materials is
made for white pique, which is very
much worn Made up in tailor fashion
with jacket and skirt it serves for
yachting and other sports and for the
morning promenade. Also the white
pique Jacket worn with dark wool
knlckerbockers is the favorite bicycle
dress. Usually, but not always, the
jacket is of loose box shape, a little
longer than the waist A new model
in pique has the skirt laid over down
one side only of the front, in a hem
with large pearl buttons all the way
down. A short bolero of the pique is
also double-breasted and carries up the
line Of the skirt. 1t falls over a wide
black satin belt.
Alpaca as / predicted, has not had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
NANCY.

Oh. 1 wonder wl1ar Miss Nancy gone,
Fer de latch is on de do.
En- de sunflower say:
"She's gone dis way"
En- de sun don't shine no mo-.
Oh. 1 wonder w1ar Miss Nancy gone,
Fer de place look mighty still;
En- de wind he say:
"Ef she gone my way
I'll find her, dat / will"
Oh, 1 wonder whar Miss Nancy gone,
While de shadders creep en- creep.
En- de w'ipperwiil
Fun crost de hill
Say: I'm singin' her to sleepr'
Oh, 1 wonder wllar Miss Nancy gone,
Fer de sun gone yis'tin', too:
But de moon he say:
EFF she cross my way
I'll light her home to your
Atlanta Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

great success with the Parisians, who
have preferred on the whole to choose
for their outing gowns either pique or
serge. This material started out for
the season with a blast of trumpets,
but must now be hunted for in the
dark corners of the shops. The manu-
facturers counted without their host.
1t has quality too poor; it is in
flexible and refuses an intinatt rela-
ton with the figured. and the women
have generally rejected it for gowns.
CHILDREN AT FRENCH BEACHES.
Nevertheless precisely because of its
negative qualities it has it's place for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

travelling cloaks and particularly for
children's dresses, where it serves with
distinction. At the French beaches
little girls Of from to IL are wearing
a garment of alpaca made with long
blouse and short skirt tied round with
a wide taffeta sash. The blouse is
gathered on the shoulders under
strap, stitched down over the seams.
The skirt is box plated on. With this
is worn a hat composed OF straw
crown and chiffon ruffle for brim.
Short stockings that leave the leg bare.
Little boys wear alpaca suits made of
a sailor blouse. extra long, with sailor.
collar also extravagantly long, and
trousers to the knee. either loose or
falling as though loose. A large hat
with brim rolling back from the face.
Short stockings. Long sailor trousers
are worn also, but these are usually Of
wool.
AT THE DEANvILLE RACES.
Very chic women at the races that
like touch of the pronounced char
acter in their dress get it with plaids
and checks, and also with a combina-
ton of tailor skirt and contrasting
jacket or blouse. Generally such
toilettes make q sacrifice of chiffons
and delicate iaces for simpler lines and
a maximum or style.
The sailor hat is a part of such tot
lettes. but with an ample crown and
wide brim and bearing no relation to
the funny too-little hat that perches
on the back hair of women across the
channel. 1t sets down on the head and
forms a discreet battery for the eyes,
that may at their ease flash out
copuetry from behind and retire again.
The following toilettes are all in the
taste of the moment.
A skirt of blue and green Scotch
plaid surah shirred round the tips, with
a fold of the blue velvet placed at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

trimmed with rows Of white braid, ano
a white piQue jacket all side plated,
belted behind and loose in front, and
open over a ruffled white muslin blouse.
Green necktie. Sailor hat of ecru ma
nilia straw, with g. black band laid over
wider band of green velvet, and a bow
or black quilts at the side.
A gown of white foulard marked with
black A loose jacket OF black taffeta
made with a yoke all in fine tucks end
ing in a, ruffle that fails over the lower
part and is bound with velvet. The
lower part is all in slashes from the
bottom I'D to the yoke. the slashes
turned under to form loops, and all
bound ON the edges with velvet. Bishop
sleeves. A large double ruche at the
neck. Sailor hat with ruche of taffeta
ribbon round the crown and a large
black quill standing directly behind.
THE LATEST CHIC.
My latest letter described the preva-
lence of blue, green or violet. These
cool colors have been the rule for
months, TIL the eye has become hahitu-
ated to them. The conditions are there
fore all prepared for the advent of a
novelty. The novelty is red. 1t is
astonishing the effect made by single
touch Of red It draws the attention
like a jewel. 1t has the appearance Of
a new discovery; and this is why it is
being experimental with by chic
women. One may see a piping of rec
silk in the edge of black collar band
a lining of red in black bolero worn
with a blue gown, even a red chiffon
blouse.
TRAVELLING WRAPS.
Among the fashionable dust cloaks
worn TO the races and elsewhere some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
LETTER FROM PARIS
FRENCH MIDSUMMER FANCIES IN
DRESS.

hodish Frocbs Worn By Children at
the French BeacA.es-Tafeta is
the Foundation Upon which All
Chnrming Thin CONNECTIONS Are
BuiIt-The Reigning Passion For
Batiste and Lawn Amounts to u
July Madness-BIacI1 Used as n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

material is cut in one long piece and is
thrown over one of the brass rods of the
bedstead.
Writing table appointments in copper
bronze, colored olive green or chocolate,
are among the new and pretty things,
forms. when open, a convenient tablf
with blotting pad ink Instruments sta
tionery case, boxes for answered and uT
answered letters, with locks and key
When the supports are folded up, the
whole can be used as a desk or table and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

Tommy Gnquiringlyl- Mamma, is this
hair oil in this bother
Mamma-"Mercy no. That's glue
Tommy nonchalantly)-"Tha the
reason why 1 can't get my hat off,
Golden News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
HIGH BLOUSE COLLARS.

belt add a touch of red, or else PIN a
red flower at one corner of the bolero.
HIGH BLOUSE COLLARS.
Come now to the blouse. 1t runs far
up into the hair, where it rolls over in
a shelf, or else shoots out in quilts be-
hind the ears. Experience has not mod
flied the rage for these eyebrow scrap
ers, nor has heat wilted them. The
same is to be said of the long sleeve,
and these two are the especial marks
Of the style. To exaggerate the height
of the neck the collar band is made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

sleeveless Russian blouse with epau-
lettes of plain brown taffeta, ali in
tucks and belted with brown White
leghorn hat bound with black velvet
and trimmed with shaded green satin
ribbon. Under the brin black velvet
bows fastened with straw buckles.
A gown of dark blue foulard with
sleeveless bolero of pale blue satin COW
cred with guipure lace and transparent
muslin Black tulle hat bound with
black velvet and trimmed with roses
A checked black and white skirt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
INEXPENSIVE EFFECTS.

Often with the smallest amount of
trimming. which means also a minimum
of first outlay, are produced the effects
of most style. For example, it is the
fashion to finish colored lawns, as blue
or pink, with accents of black, in
plating Of black satin ribbon at the top
of the collar band and at the wrists.
This white, where one is accusomed to
see balck, is a surprise to the eye, and
therefore SO piquant that all other
trimming is superfluous. and if added
would not count. II is the fashion also
TO add to colored gowns a small amount
OF plaid silk. Thus a blue lawn has
blue and green plaid at the neck. belt
and wrists; gray etamine has the
same details in white silk barred with
black. This gives, with small outlay.
a great deal Of liveliness and style.
1t is permitted, however, 10 trim thin
gowns to almost any extent. The skirt