davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-03
Fashion Notes.

Chiffon ruf1es are now used exten
,ively on dainty silk or woolen gowns,
IS well as organdies and other thir
materials.
A blue and white dimity in the
fashionable waving pattern is cool and
resh looking. On the blouse is o
yoke Of foliage. green silk, with lace
laid over it. Below this is deep
sucked collar, edged with lace, and on
The blouse itself are more rows Of tuck.
ing separated by lace insertions. The
bodice closes On the side with lace
abots, and the belt is of green ribbon
With o cord Of white on the edge.
Old black gowns are always hopei
'ul subject and with fichus, collars
,tc., and the elbow sleeve SO much
worn still they have glorious future
before them. Almost beautiful garni!
sure for such gown was seen recently.
It was Of black muslin de sole, with
aoniton lace appliqued upon the
shoulders. Almost every woman has
,ome beautiful old lace, which she car
ase in this way without injuring the
ace at all.
An ideal gown has for foundation 0
slip Of green silk. The overdress is
If white null. with half circlesOf white
blonde inserted and edged with lace.
The semi circles are scattered all ove1
the gown, and large ones simulate q
Jacket effect. There is soft vest Of
green tulle with one e-trimmed tab
crossing over the bust, and above the
tabs appears little tulle chemisette.
The waistband is of green and cherry
ribbon. The full skirt is finished a
the hem with narrow but extremely
full rufae, and an apron effect is made
in tile material by the insertions o
zee.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-03
woMANs WORLD.
A Woman's Prayer.

D Lord, thou knowess every need OF mine,
Help me to bear each cross and not repine;
1rant me fresh courage every day,
delp me to do my work Away
Without complaint!
} Lord, Thou knowest we'll how dark the
way,
Guide Thou my footsteps, lest they stray;
live me fresh strength for every hour,
lest I should ever doubt Thy power,
And make complaint!
live me heart, o Lord, strong to endure,
Help me to keep it simple, pure;
lake me unselflsh, helpful, true
n every act, whate'er / do,
And keep content!
delp me to do my woman's share,
dake me courageous, strong to bear
sunshine or shadow In my life;
sustain me in the daily strife
To keep content!
Anna B. Baldwin, in Ladies HomeJournal'
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-03
GOSSIP FOR THE FAIR SEX.
ITEMS or INTEREST ON FEMININE
TOPICS.
Saw Mill Run by Women...New Styles in
PIaids.-CirIs Collect Fares...Sashes
and Belts, Etc, Etc.

SAW MILL RUN BY WOMEN.
In Grandin, Mo-, there is a sawmill
which employs women only in its
skilled labor. The engine is in charge
of woman, the room where the big
saws are operated is in charge OF
woman, and both lathes and saws are
handled by women throughout the
plant, while several young women are
constantly filing away at saws. sharp
ening them, and keeping the other
machinery in order. The mill Is pros
porous, too.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-03
STATE or ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAs COUNTY. ss.

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the firm Of 3. J. CHENEY &
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured BY the Use of HALLS
CATARRH CUnA, FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day Of December, A. d. 1886.
JavAr. Al. w. GLEASON,
---.l Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
0f the system. Send for testimonialA free.
3. ]. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, o.
T Sold by Druggists, T5o.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-03
Skin and Eyes Yellow.

This disorder finds its direct cause In sons
arrangement IN the liver and tts closciy
oth outthrsoueh si the bowels. las been obstructed.
andfindiag no outlet throush its usual chan-
ncls, has accumulated Aad teen taken Up
system, poisoning blood and dlstqTnin! list .1s.q:
ment Of this disea5e, pY. i: A. Stnamons
Liver Medicine Should - taken night anq
morning until the complexion becomes
clear.
money. The limitations that try to take the
place Of the Original Dr. y. A. Simmons
LIVER Medicine, while by Interested doElere
sold as "the same" are advertised as "pos
Che same" and yen nay be courtSd aa9 g
deceived TOR your money at the exPeass q
yopr health. Bewarel
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-03
FASHION NOTES.

Three revers, each held by tiny
button, are Of white satin on colored
waists.
Many of the fashionable parasols are
more suggestive of trimmed lamp
shades than of any article belonging
to the toilette.
Blouses on general wear gowns are
finished with tiny pocket flap on
each side, which, like the collar, wrists
and centre front. are often braided.
Small, round yokes are finished with
an attached band on either side. male
of the same material and edged to
match. It follows the shape of the
armholes.
Among the popular materials for
house dresses are India silks and foul
ard. These fabrics will be worn until
late in the autumn, and goodly num-
Der have been ordered with an eye 10
indoor wear throughout the season.
Gray is one of the fashionable colors,
and is used in every tint and tone, as
we'll as every imaginable fabric. 1t
is almost always possible to make It
up with some color that renders 1t be-
coming to those who could not wear it
alone.
The Victorian poke may become
quite a popular head-covering for a
certain beautifully picturesque type
of women this winter, made up in vel
vets Of various shades, to match the
costume, but 1t is net to show itself
&c any extent as fall bonnet in felt
or dark straw.
The double skirt is not becoming
10 many women. 1t shortens in APP
pesrance figure to which every inch
is distinct advantage, and, worn by
taller woman, one gets at first sight
th, impression of a schoolgirl who
has outgrown her petticoats. A skirt
that has a second edition, which
reaches to just below or Is on a line
with the knees, will prove decidedly
more becoming, If double skirts are
| to become general.
Among dress trimmings the season
opened with a very beautiful and clab-
crate exhibit Of silk-cord gimps
beaded galloons in new colorings II
monochrome, and also tri-color enects:
very handsome applique ornaments
very few of which impart great ele
gance to the gown: charming sets
4 comprising girdle, standing collar
| sleeve points and Etons. There arr
likewise extremely fine jetted garnt
lures, shaped as half bodices, braces
/ hat and standing epaulettes, revers
oddly shaped vests and very novel or
naments for the sleeves, arranged II
modified styles to suit their reduces
i shapes. These decorations are u
j every variety Of design, and certainl.
not extravagant in price when on
remembers the future use that can b
/ made Of them.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-03
with the rest Of the Colonel's jeweIry

with the rest Of the CoIonel's jeweIry
and gewgaws.
Colonel Ely also wears military
cap perched ON top Of her eoifure.
Last Of all, Colonel Ely is anything in
the world but an Amazon, for all her
military grandeur, and it is safe pre-
diction that when Mr.. Colonel Ely
comes along-and there are many am
bilious candidates for the position
he will wear undisputed the trousers,
even if Colonel Ely does wear the
sword. New York Mail and Express.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-03
Mistress of the Robes.

The Duchess Of Buccleuch, who is
mistress of the robes" for Queen
Victoria, has precedence of every
,ther ladyat court, besides receiving
s25OO a year salary, and has as her as
sistants thirty nine ladies of rank, all
,f whom. are selected from distin-
yuished families, many being the
wives or widows of peers. The ''mis-
ress of the robes" attends the Queen
IN all State occasions.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-03
Keep ON Scratching.

Dig clear into the bone and the letter viii
treat an irritated, diseased skin. Soothe it.
Kill the germs that cause the trouble and heal
ltu sound and strong. Only one thing in
the world will do his-Tetterine. It's 90 cents
stamps n 81 by VIZ 's Shuptrins ii % saWannaS. mn ga Ga. -
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-03

Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup for children
teethirg, ,softens the gums reducing iniiamma- n,
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-03

Fits permanently cured. Motifs or nervous
ness after first days use Of DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. 81 trial bottle and treatise free
DR.. r. II. KLINE, Ltd, 9Sl Arch St., Phila., Pa
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-03
4M,.sZAciu>'

Gilman, Ga, writes: 1
have used DR.. u. A: Sim
mons Liver Medicine lS
years. II cured me OF Tor
Did Liver, lndigestions
Nervousness and Sleep
Iessness. It curod my
Wife Of a Female Com
plant. My two A unts
have been greatly bene'
Ated by It In their old age:
Have used "Blaek Draugnt
but think DR.. NJ. A. = IL
N. far superior to IT,
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-03

Plso's Cure for Consumption relieves the
most obstinate coughs. .--REv. D. BUcHMUxI.-
LER Lexington, Mo-, February "A, 1894.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-03
,n.,,ffio,ent Msnstrustion

insufficient Msnstuat'on
Is sometimes caused BY nor. .devel69pmenis st9dns ~
Of the parts somet3ss by Sv consti
% nnted bowels. but usually results from de-
bilitated conditioned the system, which pre-, &c;
venta ] nsture from overcoming any unusuN
exposure, such fright or getting feet we1 n
Dr. Simmons Squaw vine VINE Duil0s "
ths system and curee the dls2Idsr, while while
DR.. III. A. simmon: Iver nscssns ~ os snre. cupes
the constipation indgestcn Ioss sS o. Iipp,s IapPs.
tite. pains in back, hips. asa0 ssA "1l's'
which are usually present
The Louisiana populist., 1897-12-03
ALABAMA LADIES
Brave as Lions.
MMM.N.sy4hG

Jenifer, Ala., WrlNSs
} My Husband was
cured Of Biliousnes7
by Dr. n. A. Sim, Sim
mons Liver Medic
cine, which l have
used 10 yeare: have
tried both 2eilin's and
SBlsck DrauSht." and
I think the ~: ,:.;a -.
simmons Medicine
so far Superios tnet
one Package OF v 10
I either the other kin @'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01

and E. F. Lemke from the Sons Of Her
mann; Mic POttgieser and Herman WurrZ,
from the musicians; E. F. Krahmer and
Mr.. Willius, from the A. o. IT, W.. and
Philip Scheig and Mr. Heyderstaedt friends
of the deceased.
At the same time the combined brass bands
of the Third regiment, and Frank DAM, of
Minneapolis, played a funeral dirge.
There were delegations present represent
ing the Sons of Hermann and the A. o. U.
w, Of which societies the deceased was an
old and honored member. A squad of police
on foot led the march to Oakland, where the
service at the grave, DR.. Smith officiating
The musicians union of the city passed
the following resolutions:
Whereas, In view Of the loss we have sus-
tanned by the decease of our friend and
brother, George Seibert Sr., and by the stsll
heavier loss sustained by those who were
dearest to him, therefore, be it
Resolved, That it is but just tribute to the
memory Of the departed TO say that, in re-
GREETING his sudden removal from our midst
we mourn for one who was in every way
worthy OF our respect and regard.
Resolved, That we sincerely condole with
the family of the deceased, on the dispense
ton, with which it has pleased Divine Provi-
dence to aff1ict them, and commend them for
consolation to Him, who orders all things
for the best, and whose chastsements are
meant in mercy.
Resolved, That this heartfelt testimonial
of our sympathy and sorrow be forwarded to
the family of our departed brother and friend ;
be is further
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
on the minutes OF this meeting, and a copy
sent to each of the newspapers Of this city;
also to the secretary of the ". L. of NJ
and to the official organ published in Mil
waukee. Wis.
Ed A. Them, President
Fred Lindner and
William Bircher Committee
John Rodenklrchen, Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
FREIGHT HOUSE FIRE
GOING BUSINESS DESTROYED
LAST NIGHT.

just before II O'Clock last night a fire
Of unknown origin broke out in the
section of the Omaha freight house
used for outgoing business and within
ten minutes nearly that entire protion
of the building was ablaze. The flames,
which burst out through the sides of
the building with great strength, were
discovered by several persons stimuli
taneOusly and each one took a dif-
ferent method of giving the alarm.
John King, night Waterman at the
freight house, sent in an A D. T. call
from the office in the same building
and young man named McDermott
pulled box 26 on the corner of Broad
way and Fourth streets, while Officer
O'Malley ran to engine house No r.
A Ali alarm, which is the signal for a.
second or third alarm combined. soon
followed. The freight house is in two
sections, each about 300 feet long, sep
arated by a doorway and located on
Fourth street running east from Pine
street. The west section, to which the
fire was confined, is known as the tout"
freight house and is used principally
for shipping goods out of the city
The freight office occupies the ex-
treme west end of the structure, 'front.'
ing on Pine street, and is two stories in
hight, while the freight sheds are but
one story. The fire, when first seen.
appeared to be located In the freight
shed, about twenty-five or thirty feet
back from the Office, but it spread so
rapidly that within few moments it
was in all parts of the building.
Only a few minutes elapsed from the time
Of the alarm until the arrival Of the fire de-
partment, but those few minutes sufficed to
reduce the building and its contents to
ruins. The old dry walls which were Of only
one thickness of lumber fairly wilted before
the flames. There were no partitions to in
terfere with the draught, and the spread
of the blaze, but when the department got
to work the flames succumbed almost as
quickly as they had spread. The large
sliding doors used in handling freight were
all thrown open and water was freely poured
into the building from all Sides On the
north side of the structure the fire spread
back from the office about $50 feet and on
the south side nearly 200 feet. The Office
was completely Quilted, and its contents en-
records Of the freight department except
such Of the most important papers which
could be put into small safe. The de-
struction Of these records at this time
will cause much inconvenience, as 1t will
greatly retard the monthly report Of the
department. The fire burned so lercely that
no attempt could be made tosave the con-
tents of the freight house, and such goods
were in the damaged portion are total
loss.
L. F. Shaker, assistant general manager
of the freight department was seen at the
freight house during the fire. but could
give very little specific information. This"
he said, lis our out freight house, and the
contents consisted principally of goods for
shipment miscellaneous stuff in less than
carload lots. such as furniture. groceries
meats, and in fact, all kinds Of merchandise.
There is no stored freight in this house.
have no means OF knowing tonight what
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
S GIN Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Abraham Lawson was arrested in Merriam
Park yesterday for fast driving, and today
was fined s..
The building inspector reports for March
siXty-three permits issued, and the estimated
cost OF the new improvements as $oo,5fO.
The report of the clerk of the municipal
court for March shows $2,167 collected from
fines and fees. The civil receipts were $z4V'
and from criminal fines 81, 927.
The one and a half story dwelling mousse
6Ss 1Jessamine street, owned by William Carl
son and occupied by George ST. German,
was damaged to the extent OF $l5o by hre
last night.
lanes ReII an employe Of the Kansas city
road had his left hand crushed while coupling
cars in the West side yards of that company
last evening and is now being cared lot at
St. Lu1e's hospital.
The mother of Mrs Pearl Watts, who COM
lntted suicide at GIL Robert street yesterday,
will arrive in the city from Pittsburg today;
This afternoon at i O'Clock an autopsy WAi1
be held upon Mrs. Watts remains.
The funeral of Bert Farwell who commit
ted suicide Monday afternoon at Merriam
Park took place yesterday from the family
residence 1910 Feronia avenue. The services
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Dawley, OF Min
neapolis.
The committee on streets Of the board Of
aldermen Will hold session this afternoon,
when the Milwaukee railroad proposition re-
garding the lease Of the levee will be con-
sidered. Regular meeting OF the assembly
this evening.
Relief Agent Hutchins writes to the 10 b e
that To-day we have had applications from
a number Of people living on the flats who
are driven out of their houses by the water,
and we wish to locate them in some vacant
houses. Who will kindly give US houses, tenn
pOrarily, for these people?"
Fred Latofsky, aged years, who lives with
his parents on the upper levee, was knocked
down by passing buggy while playing mar
bIes in the street at the corner of Sixth and
Wabasha streets, about $50 last evening. The
driver of the rig did not stop and his name
was not secured. The boy was not seriously
hurt.
John Gizrlch who lives at Isl Martin street
complained to the police last evening that he
had been robbed Of six boxes of cigars by
some person unknown. GiZrich was trying
to sell some cigars in the Interurban saloon
and while talking with the proprietor lad six
sample boxes on the bar. When he had
finished his business and looked for his sam
pies they were gone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01

Rhine stone and gilt beetle were caught
in the black folds and long streamers
came from the rear to tie under the
chin There was also a, heliotrope fan
cy braid, trimmed with heliotrope bios
SONS and q huge steel buckle in from.
Frenchy affair was Of purple silk
braid and geranium velvet. A blue and
green hat, trimmed in the popular blue
corn flowers and green chiffon attract
ed attention. and another, which
was greatly admired and which
was finally carried off by a hill
lady was was g. blue and green COM
bination, the brim being blue and the
high crown Of green, two colors used
together with effect this season. This
hat was trimmed with the green foil
age of the carnation and blue corn
flowers.
A stylish hat on the Gainsborough
style had a white Tuscan crown and
black French chip brim, and was
trimmed with black wings and aig
fair in green was covered with the
ever popular English VfOlets.
The most beautiful Of the hats are
made of silk braid, a novelty this year,
and which has a gloss no straw braid
can ever attain. Batavia cloth is also
one Of the new materials for hat maxi
ing and is stylish. Black feather pom
poms are new and effective, and corn
flowers and peoples are crowding close
against the much worn violet Among
the enormous display Of artificial flow
ers displayed yesterday the clovers,
peoples, lilies Of the valley and lilacs
are especially worthy of mention, being
true to life in detail. The lilacs, how
ever, were most true to nature, even to
the young leaves attached, whose COL
oring was perfect. Other flowers there
were in abundance, all the work Of art
and beautiful in the extreme The
opening continues today, and is
we'll worth a visit by others than PROS
pective buyers. The display is an edu-
ga tiOn in itself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
FULLERTON, WHICH DIDN'T
CATCH HIM,
BUT THE OTHERS FELL IN TT.
ACTION REGUN TO TEST THE Law.
THAT HAD NOTHING TO
STAND ON,
FOR THE ONLY CoNFIsoAT1oN
Was q Fairy Story Which MIR. Full
Ierton Handed Out to a News
paper.

Executive Agent Sam Fullerton, Of
the state game and fish commission, is
laughing softly within himself these
days. For Mr.. Fullerton has been sued
to recover the value Of a consignment
of venison that he was accused Of seiz-
ing but did not seize. The complaint
was based on g. newspaper article de-
claring that Mr.. Fullerton had seized,
at the union depot in this city, a trunk
full Of game shipped on it's way to
Boston, Mass. This was all little
dodge on the part of Mr.. Fullerton to
entrap somebody who was seeking to
bring a test case to determine whether
game caught and killed on q govern
ment reservation can be shipped by
the purchaser Of such game to any
point outside the state, regardless Of
the season.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Fullerton re-
ceived on anonymous letter one day,
saying that a shipment of game had
been started for Boston, via st. Paul,
from a point up the country. 1t was
packed in a trunk or something Of the
kind, and Mr.. Fullerton was advised
that he could catch it at the depot next
day. Next day he received a telephone
message from some unknown telling
him that the game had arrived, and
that if he wanted to seize it he could
do so. But the same day he received
another letter telling him that a job
was being put up on him. He didn't
know what it was but guessed that it
was this shipment. So he passed it
up. However to find out what was
back Of the shipment he reported that
he had made the seizure. A daily
newspaper published story embellish-
ed with a lot Of corroborative detail,
describing how the game agent had
made the capture of a trunk full Of
venison, etc, etc.
But nothing was heard Of the matter until
in the G o e, Mr.. Fullerton was served
with a summons and complaint in an action
begun by Attorney Countryman on behalf Of a
gentleman up the country to recover for the
the game seized and to really test the law
on the point. 1t turned out that the game
was shipped from the White Earth reservation
and that, without the knowledge of Mr..
Fullerton, 1t had been decided to test the
law on the point whether or not the COM
mission could seize game caught on and
shipped from the United States governments
reservation. Then is when Fullerton began
to laugh. trap had been set for him, but
somebody else fell into it. He had never
seized the game and the action, 1t seems,
was brought on the strength Of the news
paper story about it. When Mr.. Countryman
heard that game had been seized he was
anything but pleased and wrote sharp let
ter to the state agent. Mr.. Fullerton wrote
Mr.. Countryman, since Mr.. Fullerton's an
sWer denies the seizure, will dismiss the suit
But he says he has another in waiting which
he will spring at the proper time.
Attorney Byrnes says he is willing to have
the law tested but it must be on a real case
and not myth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
ARE BEING TRANSPORTED TO THE
FUTURE HOMES Or THE INIMI-
ae=e- y~e6sR1ANTS.7s-vsss@f
THEY'RE BOUND FOR N. DAKOTA
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland
and Virginia Add to the Flick
ertaiI States Population.

About daylight this morning three
special trains bearing the~.emigrant
Dunkards from the south pulled into
the city. and this morning the LOO
people ON the three trains will leave
for North Dakota where they will set
tie on lands which have already been
sold them by the Great Northern rail-
road company.
The trains left Chicago Tuesday
night and made a. slow run to this city,
coming practically on the time of
freight trains. With the emigrants
are brought all of their worldly pos
sessions The settlement of. Dunkards
in North Dakota was commenced
about two years ago by Max Bass, gen
eral immigration agent of the Great
Northern. This contingent is one of
the largest ever brought up from the
south.
In the trains from Chicago were 1900
people, while other trains which ar
rived earlier brought $50 from kansas
under the guidance of Agent Evans,
and So from Iowa in care of Agent Eli
son. The company will transport the