davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-01
CaStoria.

"Castoria Is so we'll adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. u,
III SO. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
"our physicians i'll the cbidrens depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence In their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known Us regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres.
ureav Street News York Cifv
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-01

A woman cannot fashion an
immortal soul for a worthy inn
mortality without a worthy cul-
tivation of her own soul. a
woman who is not the equal OF
men is not fit to be mother OF
men.-Gazl Hamilton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-01
w. C.. T. u.
BY A MEMBER.

Some men, if they take one
swallow, will insist OH having a
lark.-Boston Post.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-01
CastOria.

"castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children
DIR. G. c. OSGooD.
Lowell, Mass
"Castoria Is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real interest of their children, and use Castoria
instead of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium. morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their Threats, thereby
sending them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. +. KINCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-01

This paper for 500 a year.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-01

The Company TT Murray Street. New City,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-01

The Newborn journal says
that Mr.. Thomas Hall Of that
city has invented a new fishing
bait. 1t is a minnow made Of
German silver, and is quite a
success.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-01

All has not been lost by the
late Spring. Delaware promises
to have the largest peach crop
this year of any since 1875.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-01
Tired Of Kansas.

Austinb burg, Ohio.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-28

fall from there 10 the bottom or the waist,
where it was again caught up ut the left
side.
In one OF our most renowned etores / saw
one of the dantiest and oldest light dresses
TINT has come under my observation for %
long time. This was u light coral pink
taifota underdress, with an ovcrdrcss OF
white silk null studded with little white
silk tufts like ponpons. The outer skirt
was cut straight and shirred over cach hip
and IN the center of the back. The waist
was of silk null, shirred around the neck
and gathered ut tho belt. This muslin had
no pompons, but that in the puff to the
sleeves had. Thorc were, however, four
small pulled rosettcs Of the same set along
down tho front Of the waist. A piece Of
butter colored point do venice formed
simulated figaro. These little silk pompous
looked az light ~ thistle down and made
most charming dress.
Among che new colors and combinations
OF color the clarot and turquoise blue Is
tho most striking, but there nrc many 9TH
er artistic arrangements, ono of them being
rush grcta and golden brown. and an
other of coral pink with purple. Ono
would imagine this ugly until they wero
seen together. Thorc was delicate coral
and pnle bluo challie dress, whore the waist
bon In bretelle fashion, held by little gilt
buckles. Claret, ruGsets, brick dust, chest
nut and deep prune are all among the now
est things. These aro piped and faced with
some othor sharply contracting color, yet
ono that does not mako one shudder.
Tho basques and conts In particular
show this popularity. There was a. superb
brocnde in dull greens and rich russell
browns, the shades eJquisitoly blended in
large arabesques. The back of tho basque
WAS cut in four pieces, and these were
slnshed, and the slssbcs were faced with
smell pink satin. There was n doubled
plating OF this put under the edges, II triflo
longer than tho slashcs. The effect was
fine. There was full ruff of pale pink
crepe lisse ut tho neck and two wide revers
faced with cream arinure. Tho V shaped
opening formed by tho wide rcvers was
filled In by a full shirred vest front Of pink
crepe do chino In very pale tint.
There was another very stylish now coeo
basque and this was Of heavy black peau
do sole. The general shape is difficult to
define, but 1t was called u Louis XVI, with
delightful disregard OF historical accu-
rncy. Ths coat was OF black and cut with
darts In front and with fun ripple back.
1t was cut away square across the front
ut the waist limo for about four inches,
und tho points OF the skirt to tho basque
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-28

MINOR monincatIons. For instance, tue
waist was slightly gathered Mt the mock and
waist limo, and the frill or skirt to the
basque was plated from that fullnoss. 1t
WAS also sashcd In six slashcs and these
were all trimmed around with the let passe.
mcnterie. The norfolk folds wero SGT on
separately and ended under a strap Mt the
BACK and another one in front. These straps
wero made OF the brocade and held down by
smnll pieces of tho passementeric. On the
shoulders there woro fiat pieces of braid
made very thick, and OF black and Gilt
They wcro shaped like military cpaulets
but had deep frills Of white lierrc lace In
stead OF bullion fringe. These added width
to the shoulders. At the neck there was =
high stock of slate colored surah SHRED H.
the back. There were naring collar point
above this, made OF gilt network over
surah. Tho surah formed large bow il
front, covered with fine black chnntilly
and this filled the whole front Of the wais,
between the plaits. MATE LEROY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-28

"eTe ABOUT tnicu iunss ICiRuT .nan uue
rest This was faced with pale apple green
satin, and this was visible where tho rim
Piles rose. The sleeves wero the new girots.
where tho slant fullnoss Is 1nado to stand
ont stifly, and ut the wrists thero were
slashod cuffs OF the black silk, with fans
or pale eluo faille set in both back and
front. There werc L high choker collar of
Diack and two immense reverS OF pale b, %
iaiilo' above tho blnclS collar there were o
run Of white elk null nrd IN immanse
cravat bow of tho same, whose ends were
carried down to the waist line In q series
Oh GRACEFUL waves AT the waist limo there
were lour tiny bows Of the null set there
"s nhisn. his coat was worn over o
paid stlrah skirt in tan and brown.
Fallle is not now precisely fashionable
siik, but 1t will always be used as a trim
ming eVeh whcn 1t Is out" as dress ma
terlal, It's qualify and tho large round cord
making 1t just enough heavier tban otter
SILKS to enPioh whatever II Is put uror.
Bongaline Is also sften soen rs facinrs to
tho WIDE rovers, but though 1t is hand.
some 1t cannot compare with faille for
riohness. There lisa special brocatle among
the silks OF this yeason and it is particu-
iariy designed for middle aged and elSorly
iadies lt was scarcely necessary to OYER
them anything different from what other
women wear, and even from what girls
wear, for the old woman OF today knows
her value and is going to wear what she
looks best in. and quite right she Is too,
This brocade is OF good, solid bodied silk,
With satin figures in dull colors In two
shades. Thangures and designs are often
vague, but still they show up sufficiently
well. There arc dark slate on lighter
ground, bottle green ON moss ground,
deep prune on lilao ground, md 80 on.
Among them I saw one pattern OF tho
Ozark indigo on o medium light blue
ground. There was one gown made ND of
the slate colorcd brocadc, and the style of
this was SO unusual for IN elderly woman
That will describe it. should aid that
the dressmaker told mc that tho lady who
was 10 wear 1t was exceptionally thin, and
there may be others to whom this design
would furnish good idea as to how TO
dress well on nothing year" The skirt
was gcred In seven pieces, and around tho
bottom there was narrow line of let trim.
ming. This was carried UP both tho front
gore seams. The oorsags was cut in tho
form OF cn-solk blouse, with orr Nv 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-28
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
NORFOLK ACADEMY

Ia u PRIVATE school for boys and young
men. Last session our students ranged In
age from 10 to Il years. Distinctive fea-
lures of the school are
!. It's modern spirit
z Its broad curriculum
T. Its judicious discipline
b. the continuity of it's instruction
through both elementary and secon-
dairy grades without change of teach
g It's college-bred teachers Gall menu
T. It's moderate charges.
g. Its two-acre playground.
.. Its success.
~. local sentiment
Fifteen years ago it was sGid that the
people of Norfolk, Portsmouth and yicin-
lily would not support a modern school for
boys of grade above the grammar
school,. The Academy has disproven the
charge. (Lasf years graduating class
was the largest in fifteen years. In the
Two highest clusses there were twenty-five
students.
Catalogue ready August TO- The ap-
plicat,on blank in each catalogue should
be filled out and returned to the under
signed without delay. Seats not re-en-
gagged by former pupils on or before Sept
VIII ne open 10 new applicants
On the opening day. Sept. %, new pupils
Will be examined for classification. Back
ward or diflident pupils may consult the
Principal privately at his residence. PIG
FreemaSon street.
ROBERT W. TUNsTALL. b. A..
1y24-f'su.~-lOw Principal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-28

ly seen printed In borders or panels or en-
tire front breadths. These are exceptional
iy handsome for tho front breadth to q
princess gown
There are very many princoss dresses
now being made and already finished. I
saw one OF superb mastic poau dc solo.
This was embroidered from top to bottom
On every scam with o pattsrn OF laurel
leaves and wary white blossoms, the whole
but two inches wide. Tho fronte were cut
SO as to fall away, leaving tho front breadth
OF Persian brocade In tho same hny leaf
design room for Its full display. Where the
waist clcsed there was another hand en-
Sf0idery In the game pattern, and the
puGed sleeveo had narrow limo Of Ieayes
e1p each sleeve In three places. There vas
aplastron collar Of pulled white tulle In V
shape beth front and back, and 1t reached
below the bust line Thsre was medici
collar covered with puffed tuAe. This gown
wds intoAdod for swell reception, and had
a abort train. A princess dress roaily al
ways should have train to look its bost,
as the long lines add dignity and grace.
Speaking of this particular style of gown
reminds me that have soon three or four
Gabrielle dresses for little girls recently.
The Gabrielle is princess shape adapted
70 onilaser' requirements. The Gabrielle
for Little girls is closed In the back instead
OF In the trent, as those for their eldors
are. They have rufde or Some othor trim
ming around the bottom and a fancy yoke
collar OF some kind of lace They are very
pretty and cut to good advantage On all
asrsigAt patterned material
Among the new silks I noticed ono
where there was q stripe two inches wide
OF small plaid In dull groen and whito.
Estwoen the plaid stripes were others of
repced claret silk, the cords running
lengshwisa There was very handsome
dross made of this silk. There was mar
row ruftie of the eilk gathered Mt the bot
toln OF the skirt, and it was out on the
straight. The waist was snug and plain,
1aaSing short point in front. Tho sleeves
wero entirely plain and much shrunken
eisots. Tho wide, square shaped reyors
were OF narrow lace insertion, sewed to-
geSher and roughened over a pale blue tai
lst. lining. A medici collar was of pale
blue- and there was q little donkey car
bow OF the throat. from which fell full
width Of pale blue china Grape, and this
MAS loared up at tho lsft side Of the bust
- =, 9 very araoeful fashion and allowed to |
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-28
FASHIONS IN NEW YORK
Sens New and Very hobby Designs
In Silks For Autumn Wear.
LARGE PLAlDs ARE OFTEN SEEN
Many Picnic Dresses Now Rcing Mndo
The Gabricile-New Color. n.a
combinations OF CoIers-Coats and
wraps for Early Winter wear
The Richest erTexturo.
icopyrisht, 1soe. by American Press Assooia.
.st-a tion

tCopyright, 1896, by American Press Assooia.
toni
see among the samples of silks for fill
wear that there are many largo plaids in
surah twills. The ground is light, general
" In tlnts rather than oolors. and over this
is thrown tho darker color which makes
tho plaid. Some Of the plaida have two
and more distinct lines OF color, but tho
most novel ond elegant havo the plaid,
rormod of one color only, in two or three
separate lines, each at least half an inch
broad. This plaid is made on the straight
In All the made up goods of this new PCT
tern, and 1t Is very atriklng. There was
one dull green ground with brown lincs
over 1t, both exactly the Same shade and
color OF the "cattail" flags from tho
marshes, and no one can imagine how hnr.
monisus union Of oolors these make un
u they have been seen. Grny and brown,
also gray and rush green, are very beauti-
1uL Enere nro other colors much moro
brilliant, but the tasteful lady will choose
the zRorc sober ones.
Among the new silks arc new designs In
pompadours and many very beautiful col.
ors In new shades in plain silk, peau dc solo
spelled often poult dc cole and peau-
desoy--armure and satin duchess These
are all OF tho richest possible texture Taf-
1eea 10 seon In many patterns and qualities
SIN" u 40 Roou iof Ill WinIor Ior ali ordinary
occasions. and especially for tho young
The heavier silks belong to the mntrons by
right of fitness- Thoro are some most SUI
perb brocadcs for tho grandest occasions
and there are surahs and foulartls without
limit. Surah Is very durable md he1i-
bio elk and Is specially adapted for chill.
dren's wear. Foulnrd also Is strong silk
and better for any garment that is to DO
worn often than taffeta, which is SO apt to
crack in tho folds. Cashmere and Persian
designs arc still favorites and are frequent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-28
Lsache- Wool School for Young Ladies

l3S CRANKY STREET.
Opens THURSDAY. October 1st, 1896
Competent teachers for ell departments
Special attention given to Music and
Languages. A few boarders will be taken
Circulars Mt bookstores. For further in
formation address
MISS AGNES DOUGLAS WEST,
Principal.
Mail Will be forwarded. For personal in.
terView call after September 18th.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-28
Norfolk College for Young Ladies

Next session begins SEPTEMBER so.
1916. The courses of study are thorough
anu practical, including English Mathe.
mates, the Languages, Science Art
Music, Elocution; all taught by competent
instructors Primary and Intermediate e
college grades.
Charges as low as can be afforded for
he advantages gwen. Catalogues may
be hau At book stores or ut the college.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-28
70 CI VII IN il LIIj CyuG,]::

axe nut.ce that /, joan p. Holden. nd
y.'l. -'aior. wash the win ani.c.ed Of
LAID arher,, dec, as,d, AID trustee,
so, GnGer. said VII, for Mary Louisa
kemp, iSS.dns III Maiden, " Gl.tstx Co.
DG, %y ,GIt Hs AZ ;,ti5. VA on MON
nahe APPLICATION to the Che 4; .rt Il
iTintt - Hi.r count. va. ... 4. uru..r
G4~ct!lE the T"oCc.G- AZ ..!. tt Wa. MAJ
itate Of tie I.ts |. '.... t,-. . Mis-.
made ~ ti,1 chance. ... .r Il
minis rGtgr, clc., Ns. I. ..r.t Els H.f.t-
ing in said com [. I. !.,. .. ... ~
TO me. as such ruyLig.. a-.f....sf., t- Il
trustee under sad VII. ana .FarlsIsr
me- az such administration ara TRUSTEE .,
OF GI!GdleseX. State Of E.assn chu so,ts.
JOHN p. HOLDEN.
-aGIm mn! c; / a., Of Etchnrd Parker
isa Kemp. by j. NJ. lie Err. his attor-
hey. au2l-fltaw-4w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-28

Wyoming has produced ;S4s, 1886 Of gold
and $4,000 OF silver. s'u
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-28
Military Academy. 1885
EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS
AT THE
Columbia Business CO1eQe.

l.. LIE MAY. President Columbia Build.
ing, Norfolk, Va. Only school i'm VIrginis
that teaches actual business from start &c
finish. Our motto: Learn to do by
Doing. Next session begins Sept. Ist
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
SHERMAN COUNTY JuRIEs.
A Defendant wins Case, but Ac-
knowIedges 1t Is Unjust.

1t is rare indeed that a successful de-
fendant'in lawsuit voluntarily comes
to the vanquished plaintiff and tells him
he does not agree with the jury which
gave him verdict, and offers restitution
in the fullest manner possible, but the
experience of Mr.. T. A. Hudson in Sher-
man county several weeks ago was just
such one.
He had leased farm to tenantfn
Sherman county for three years, draw
ing up q contract, which was signed, !,
that he waste receive certain share of
the crop. The tenant failed to tender
Mr. Hudson anything for two years,
claiming, and perhaps truthfully, that
he saw no way to spare to Mr.. Hudson
his share of the wheat, although right
fully due him. Hudson then asked him
to draw up note of $75 for the first
years crop, and allowed the conditions
to stand regarding the second year. The.
farmer again failed to pay anything,
either the note or the second years
share. Then Mr.. Hudson began suit
to abrogate the lease, for the recovery of
bhS AObC anu VIZ 64ldIC 0uC 44A1 4OE Vie
second years crop. The jury. after
listening to the case, allowed Mr.. Hud-
son judgment of 81 on the note, nothing
for the crop, and even considered the
adyisability of forcing Hudson out Of
the use of his land for another year, but
for the instructions of the Judge, who
positively stated they could not take his
land from him.
Mr.. Hudson was disgusted, as well he
might have been, but was much sur
.prised when the defendant, his tenant,
came to him and said he knew the jury
had done him an injustice, that he
didn't repudIate the just debt even if
the jury did, and If Mr.. Hudson would
give him the use of the land another
year, he would pay the share agreed
upon for the entire three years. This
was acceptable to Mr., Hudson, and he
has just received from his tenant a
signed contract that he is to be hired for
wages this year, Hudson to sell the
wheat, take his due for the three years
and give his tenant what is left.
Mr.. Hudson insists that he, will have
change of venue in any Sherman
county case after this.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
The smile Road.
welcome

At the invitation of Judge Blakeley,
representatives of THE CHRONICLE and
the Times -Mountalneer were driven over
the new Smile road yesterday afternoon.
Its excellence as a fine road either for
draft horses or driving teams, as told by
many who have traversed it, was fully
corroborated by the inspection of the
newspaper men. There is nearly two
miles of new road, beginning at S-Mile
practically level, and after winters
rains and SHOWS have hardened it under
use, it will be as nearly perfect as is pos
sible to make it. The former road was
rocky and full of ups and downs, and
the hill descending to Smile was very
steep. As it is now it resembles a
boulevard, the grade at no place being
more than six inches to the rod, and has
long level stretches, free of rock, the de-
pressions filed, the elevations cut down,
broad and straight, and will invite many
turnout the coming summer to traverse
it. No less will the wool and wheat
teamsters appreciate this excellent
stretch of road. and though it is yet un-
packed they already drive over it in
preference to the old route. Several
wagons loaded with wool were met
on the new road, as was Mr.. Schenck' g
roadster, which that gentleman was
driving. 1t is extremely probable that
the road from Smile is used more than
any other road in Oregon. The busi-
ness of the whole country east, west and
south converges to it. Mr.. Williams,
the supervisor, counted in one day last
summer 700 teams either going or com
ing, which justifies all expenses incurred
onlour roads thus far, and points the ex-
cellence of the same vigorous policy fol
| the future. There is no better way tc
quickly populate section of country
with thrifty, industrious people thar
to furnish it with perfect means o
egress and ingress by good public roads
This policy THE CHRONICLE has ever ad
yocated in the past and will continue to
encourage and advocate for the future.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
Portland,s Time to Help.

Lennman Blum. formerly of Pendle.
ton, is in the city today soliciting sub
scribers to the new periodical entitled
the Pacific Northwest, % issued by the
Pacific Northwest Immigration Board OF
Portland. The he.recognized object of the
board is to. place in the hands of as
many people in the west as the funds
viii permit true statement of the re-
sources and conditions of the various
sections of the state that all who are
looking to better their condition, may
know where to locate. This is worthy
object, and should be encouraged. But
would it not be well for Portland before
going into an enterprise of this kind and
asking Eastern Oregon. to assist her in
this matter, to bring their powerful in
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
The Bowling score.
monopol

1.-THE bowling contest between the mar
Fried and the unmarried forces is de-
veloping much interest in Commercial
and Athletic Club circles. The contest
is spirited, and for the time the club
rooms are the chief center of attraction.
A "strike" is greeted with great deal
of satisfaction by the adherents of the
side making it, and corresponding de-
preston is observed on the part of their
opponents. The trials going on just
now, the first of which occurred last
night, are preliminary to the selection
of the final teams, which are to deter
mine the momentous question whether
marriage is or is not advantageous from
a sporting point of view. The trial last
night would seem to indicate that it is
mot; however, there is yet plenty of
time for the married to recuperate. and
q new set of players may indicate the
opposite. The following is the score in
detail made last night:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01

the amount must be raised by private
subscription.
There will be an aiming and sighting
drill at the armory tonight. Mr.. Ad.
Keller has volunteered to give the
proper preliminary instruction, and will
be present tonight. Every member of
the militia should attend, as the drill Is
important. Besides, the law provides
that every member Of the National
Guard must practice. The present
season the instructions will be at 100
and 500 yard ranges, as per order from
brigade headquarters. Visitors are
kUalcoDoe
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
Theae Must Go Id Once.

I A home with lot, worth 5000; $3.50
takes it. Owner leaving city, and must
sell. Three lots only five blocks from
Court house. Lay in fair shape; $50
for the three. One fine business lot in
heart of city; $500. Among multitude
of offerings, these three are the very
best. Match them if you can.
FRED D. HILL,
Real Estate & Fire Insurance. Room
II, Chapman Block. may1-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01
wAYsIDE eLEANINGs.

Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-01

Also agents for the Cele-
brated Cleveland Bicycle.