davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
AT LORD TAYLOR'S BROADWAY AND
TWEEN TIE TH-ST

II seems almost impossible 10 write anything new
the subject Of Lord Taylor's millinery. Its
nimitable style, that increases with every season,
end It's many other charms well known 10
every woman Of fashion that 1t would be almost
presumption TO attempt 10 add 10 its prestige The
opening days March Is and ls are now fully pre-
pared for and the exhibition VIII be one OF unusual
Gttractiveness
One Of the chapeaus that will help adorn Messrs
Lord G. Taylor's showrooms or the opening days
Is shown In a sketch this page The frame is
made OF hne black straw but elaborate IL the
trimming and so deftly is II arranged that none OF
the foundation Is visible. The high crown IS COW
cred with artistic pufs OF black netting drawn over
the edge and secured by a wide band OF cut jet
trimming with which the crown IL encircled
Starting from the base OF the crown and extending
10 the edge Of brim a full 1ounce OF fine black
lace the edges being caught beneath narrow bard
OF black Jet trimming that finishes the TOP OF the
becomingly dented brim. The bacK OF the brim a
little 10 the left side Is turned directly up dis
having generous puffs OF black netting and an
immense ornament OF rhnestOnes and pearls
Among these puffs hidden the stems of the
wealth OF lovely iacs and their foliage that froor
over the crown. rest upon the brim and altogether
make most refreshing garnlture.
AT JAEGER's. no. 1s WEST TwENrY-THIRD
ST
That nothing succeeds Ike success" Is certainly
sxemDined in the career OF Dr. Jaeger. who was
nerhaps the first recognize the fact that hygien
nr,ncples should DC applied 10 the manufacture a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

combinations which have been evolved from the
commonplace cotton fabrics OF our childhood
AT JOSEPH P. MHUGH & co.'s, FORTY-sEC-
OND-ST.
At the popular shop" OF Joseph P. McHugh q
Co on Forty-second-st., West at Fifth-ave the
year OF decoration begins with the coming OF
spring for then the advance guard OF embodied
IDEAS for homemak.ng Is put forward in the FORM
OF the new wall papers. which ere the result or the
study OF months before. From the designs ana COL
orngs OF these the keynote Of the years Campaign
Is struck, and stuhs and furniture follow the eao
OF the decorative ideas which the wall papers con-
tain.
Broadly drawn patterns IN strong, frank schemes
OF color seem characteristic OF this seasons I'm;
por atoms in harmony with recent arcnitectura
manifestations In the construction or country
houses At almost nominal prices are shown Engllsn
and French cretonne and chintz paper serving wen
as BACKGROUND FOR the soft monotones OF tn LID
erty" fabrics nursery papers pictured Win scenes
OF English sports and French peasant life oner
pleasant cOncets for quaint settings OF picturesque
things in the Of the little people: bold treat
ments in hunting red green and Dutch yellow sug-
gest the dinng-room. library and entrance hail IN
Dainty silken striped and damask EFFECTS in the
delicate tints OF coral pink mauve, lemon yellow
and old rose give color 10 draw!ng-room and bou-
dolr Trainings and furniture OF glossy white .
Importing the represen tative line Of foreign wall
papers which they distribute TO the decorators
throughout the country Messrs. McHugh are able
each year 10 present their New York patrons the
freshest fruits OF the efforts OF the advanced
the sole American agents.. AT direct import rates
making their collection OF everrecurring interest to
those who wish 10 keep in touch with the decorative
IDEAS OF the period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
' TIE FIRST APPOINTMENT
. DUNLAP HAT.

ltually.
THE FIRST APPOINTMENT.
Among the nrst appointments made was that q
Mrs Peake OF Virginia who taught the nrss
school OF contra bands tho initiative OF the work
that developed the Hampton Institute. Women
have had a large place and influence In the dsvea'
opmens OF the higher institutions In al the
araa.d ana normal schools the majority OF the In
s,ruc,ors are women Three hundred and ninety.
two have been in the work Of the as;9eia GS sns
,ha Indians the Southern Hghlanders and the
negroes They have had the entire wo,E 81 iou x:
hosrding departments. and OF sixteen common
schools. They have been teachers matfons. Pr
the latter capacity have had the charge OF the 49,
ciai rslixtous work connected with the schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

N Nsw-fork perhaps more than In any other city
.ns mas thrown the glamour o. her approval around
S~S'er sunday and the fashionable churches and
''e avenue on that cay have become her court and
mirror Recognizing this fact our merchants are
suy prepared with new and striking confectons i'm
Serteo directly from FASHIONS own capital
one OF O'Neill Co.'S beautiful gowns is repro
uuceo on this page In the sketch over this firms
name The material used is a canvas-like weave Of
Snsy me texture and OF soft beige color,
~Xs"S3 ~ me lining OF tan taffeta- The front Of
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-31

to an immense crop of wheat in
this country, coupled with short
crops in most Of the other grain
producing countries of the
world, is a conjunction of circum-
stances that cannot fail to be adj
vantageous to American farmers.
While the shortage in Russia,
the Argetine Republic, Australia,
India and other countries is now
said to amount to one-tenth of
the worlds crop, the United
States wheat growers; who for
tunately overplanted their prob
able market by about $4,000, 900
bushels, will profit greatly by
this extra demand. The depart
ment of agriculture estimates
the total wheat crop Of the Unit
ed States this year at AGO, 900, 900
bushels, or 100000 bushels in
excess of last year. A big sur
plus wheat crop and an advanc-
ing price is the condition that is
now making glad the American
farmer. Throughout the grain
belt of the United States the crop
of wheat is not only the largest
since 1891, but it is now safe,
while the European crop, on the
contrary, is the smallest since
1891. Expert statisticians esti-
mate that the exportable surplus
in the United States this year is
1876, 900, 900 bushels, as compared
with 100000 bushels last
year, a balance of 10000, 900
bushels over last year to aid in
bringing good times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-31

Some of our goldbug exchang-
es are claiming that Senator
Stewart, of Nevada, had given
up the fight for silver. Follow
ing are his own words, and it
only shows to what low methods
the gold press will resort to
81 have had no conversation
with reporter or anybody else
from which any inference can be
drawn, much less any statement
made, to the effect that 1 had
changed my views with regard
to the unlimited coinage of silver
by the United States independ-
entity of any other nation, and at
the ratio of 16 to L. 1 recognize
the fact that there is a temporary
boom in this country, founded on
short crops and famine in other
countries, and which will make
times better until our competit-
.ors have good crops again. But
| never have intimated an opin-
ion that there is a possibility of
continued good times, while the
effort is being made by the money
powers to substitute gold money
for the silver money now in cir
culation.
while that process continues
gold will appreciate and the gen
eral trend of prices will be de-
clining one. I do not predicate
any hope of continued prosperity
in this country by continued dis
tress elsewhere. The statement
in the New York Times that
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, is
one of the latest converts to
commercial optimism, and that
he is a bull on everything ex-
cept silver, is a total misrepre-
sentation of my position or any
thing ] have said. On the con-
trary, | am bull on silver, and
believe the temporary relief that
the American people are enjoy
ing by reason of good crops and
famine elsewhere, will enable
them to assert their independence
In 1898 and 1900. | do not bel
ieve that they will be in the alb
Iject condition that they were in
1896, which enabled the gold
combination through fraud, in
timidation, and bribery to ach-
ieve a victory.
ut seems almost providential
that relief should come while the
battle is on, which will give the
people degree of independence
to fight the enemies of civiliza-
ton who are laboring to enslave
the human race by contraction.
falling prices, and poverty. This
relief did not come by order of
the gold syndicate. They never
ordered anything to make it
easier for the people, but Provi-
dence has made it hard for other
nations in order to give the
American people an opportunity
to free the people from the bond.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-31

Our Mckinley friends attribute
the rise in the price of wheat to
the tariff bill and the good
times under a gold standard,
but this is not a fact. 1t is owing
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-31
Town Lot Owners.

All deeds that have been given
OF town lots, in the Challis town
site, by the Probate Judge, and
acknowledged before Caro- II.
Zeigler, are pronounced to be
worthless by the Attorney Gen
eral OF Idaho. All parties hold
ing such deeds, can have new
deeds, IN the next 30 days, at the
price OF 81. 20 each. After that
time the price will be $3.50.
A. Q. BoMAR, Probate Judge.
Challis, Aug. 10, 1897.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-31

uue SredO OlludIlO hhluc 10 SiOoOu'
Every citizen of Utah from Log
an to st. George will regret ex-
ceedingly to hear this, because
for twenty-five years they have
all pointed with pride to this
great producer ofmineral wealth.
Not only has it been the main
stay and almost the life blood to
the business interests of Park
City, but the people of Summit,
Morgan, Wasatch and Utah
counties have received many
thousand of dollars every year
from the sale of lumber and pro-
duce sold to the Ontario mine
and miners. The closing of the
DAILY mine was a. severe blow to
the business interests of Park
City and surrounding country,
but that incident was nothing to
be compared to the closing of
Ontario.
During the past twenty-five
years this mine has produced
nearly half a hundred million
dollars, and has paid in dividends
$13, 1856, 900, and this vast sum
has been wrested from the rock
RIBBED hills in the face of almost
overwhelming difficulties. No
one connected with this great
mine will feel SO keenly the clos
ing down as Supt. Chambers.
He exported and purchased it in
the early '70s, and for a quarter
of century he had watched over
it. He has seen it grow from an
insignificant prospect hole in
the mountain side until it became
one of the noted mines, not only
of the United States, but of the
world. And now that circum-
stances over which he has no
control forces the closing of the
mine, his regret will not be &C.
asioned because of it's effect upon
him personally or his pecuniary
interest in the enterprise, but be-
cause of the effect upon the men
who earned living for them
selves and families by working
in and about the mine.
The continued decline in the
price of silver and the slight
prospect for a change for the
better in the near future has
caused the closing down of this
mine. The people of Utah, and
especially those Immediately af-
fected by it, must not lose heart,
because it is not lost, nor will
the wheels of progress be turned
backward, though the onward
movement may be checked nom
entarily. 1t is no fault of those
directly interested in the conduct
of the mine; it is the direct result
of the pursuit of governmental
policy which has worked ruin
for the time being to the silver
industry. In the economy of
nature wrongs are usually right
ed, and if the dethronement of
silver is being, as we believe,
brought about by artificial means
in the interest of aggrandized
wealth. a readjustment in the in
terest of right and justice is
bound to come. 1t may be some
what uncharitable to draw con-
ISOLATION from the misfortunes OF
others, but it is a fact that with
all the depression caused by the
decline of silver herein the west,
the same cause is working great
er havoc in the east, and with
all our troubles, the laboring
people of the west are hundred
times better off in every way
than their brothers in the east,
and in the months to come our
own ill fortune will be forgotten
in our sympathy for them. Salt
Lake Herald.
=-~-~-~-~-~~~~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-31

Silver was reported on the
25rd at Oh cts. per ounce.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-31

N~r~0~O~~~"~"~r~r~~~o~~~
In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho in and for The
County of Custer.
George G. Shaver, Plaintiff
VS..
Oscar E. Penwell, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that an attachment
has been issued In the above entitled cause out
OF the District Court OF said county against
the property of said Defendant, Oscar L. Pen
we'll.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court.
SEAL this Both day Of August, 1897.
GEO. Il. KEYES,
Clerk of the 4th District Court Of Idaho for
Custer County.
First publication Aug. 81, 1897.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-31

At O'Clock p. m.-Base Ball Game between
the Black mine and Lucky Boy mine.
Purse:-$20 to the winner.
TUG OF WAR-Between hill and town. Purse
S11. Entrance fee so cents. All TO go to
the winners.
FOOT RACE-(Fer Boys under Is years of age)
list prize $3.50; 2nd prize S1.0O.
SHOE RACE Cor Boys of IS yrs. and under)
LIST prize, pr. OF shoes or $3.50; End prize
S100; 3rd prize so cents.
-
SACK RACE-(For ALL. lst prize 81; End 81.
POTATO RACE-uOO ft.). lst prize 81; End a..
LADIES' RACE-(5O YARDS LIST prize. one
pair Fine Shoes. End prize, one pair Of
Fine Kid Gloves.
WHEELBARROW RACE (Blindfolded- SO
yards and return). LIST prize, 81 2nd, 81.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-31
GRRND ERLL.

In the evening there will be Grand Ball given
at the Miners Union Hall. Tickets 500
per couple.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-01-07
SOME DAxeKsoUs PEsrs.

Any Of the Ieaf-eafing insects, such as the
apple-tree tent caterpilIars, can be destroyed
by any OF the arsenics. Paris green is the best
remedy for the apple-worm or codllnx moth.
The trees should be sprayed Just as soon a. the
larger than peas and In an upright position.
a general spraying should follow fn about
water. IL can also be applied % Bordeaux
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-01-07

Insects DO not bresths through their moath
as do the higher animals, but through little
combatti insects some knowledge cf thsir
structure u necessary. For example IL must
be known whether the pest has biting or suck
cabbase-worms aid potato beetles have Sting
mouth-parts and can be destroyed by any OF
the arsenfcs. such ms Paris green, London pur-
pie. &c. With sucking insects these remedies
would prove useless. as they take their food
by inserting their beak through the bark or
So. s.s ss "a IA, Ia R''1r - ~ an.I
af the surface OF thesSaants would not be eaten
af all. With insects OF this nature some ester-
nal Insecticides, such as kerosene emulsion.
xhaln-l.ll ellarls- &c sh<zIIh E,n I1s<sd
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16

100000. The official organ of the
league, the Epworth Herald, was shown
to have 10000 subscribers.
= The cabinet decided that the convention
next year will be held at either Seattle,
Wash. or Omaha. Neb: The latter place. S
claim will be pushed by delegation con-
sisting of the mayor and city council.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16
TURKEY FoR.PEACE.
Ministers Fixed $50, 900, ooD at the Lowest
Indemnity. m


Constantinople, July 1e..-In spite Of
pessimistic kilograms sent out on the
subject of the negotiations for peace in
progress here, it is said that the attitude
of the sublime porte is in keeping with
the spirit of Cancellation of the friendly
mediating powers Contrary news dis
seminated by agencies is absolutely false,
like the news manufactured in Belgrade
concerning the threatening movements
on the frontier.
Important ministerial councils were
held on Sunday and Monday, at which an
indemnity of GO, O00, 900 was agreed upon
as the extreme limit of Turkeys conces-
sion. This agreement was sanctioned by
an imperial trade. The councils further
prepared report stigmattzing the con-
cert of Europe as "a league of cross
against crescent" The sultan after con-
sidering the report, answered by the fol-
lowing trade:
81 am convinced that the effort AID
energy of the powers are directed entirely
toward the maintenance of peace and the
prevention of fresh complications. In
these circumstances it is--the plain duty
of Turkey, whose sentiments are likewise
pacific, to put On end to the present alb
normal situation. Consequently I com
mand the ministers to find the ecessary
means for concluding the negotiations. .
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16
ANDREE's POLAR BALLOON.

Dispatch From Hamme.fest Reports the
Aeronaut Awaiting Favorat le Wind.
Stoc kholm, July Is According to a
dispatch from Hammerfest, Norway, the
northernmost town of Europe, on the
Qual-oe Island whale Island), the off,
GERS of the steamer Lofoten visited Mr..
Andree, the aeronaut, at Danes Island
on the northwest coast of Spitztergen, on
the 10Th.
Mr.. Andree stated that he would not
be ready to make the balloon start for
the north until the 10Th. A strong storm
from the south nearly carried off the bal
loon on the I'd instant, and since that
time the north winds have been uninter-
hitting.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH.
That is What Mrs. Mack Charges, for a
View of Herself.

New York, July ia writ of habeas
corpus was issued from the supreme
court of the State to day requiring that
Martin Thorn be produced in court to-
morrow morning.
Three men called at the Tombs this af.
ternoon and wanted to look at Mrs. Mack.
eff they pay 20 cents each,'' said Mrs.
Mack, "they may look at me.' The Wis
itors readily planked down the three
quarters and Mrs. Mack coolly walked out
into the corridor, looked at the three in
quisitors for few moments and then re.
turned to her cell. With the money she
purchased lemonade for herself and some
fellow prisoners.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16
A vIRGINIANSDIEss
Suddenly While in a Boat or Coast of
British Columbia.

Suddenly While in Boat or Coast of
British Columbia.
The Daily News. Advertiser, of Van
couver, B. c., for July 8. gives the fol-
lowing additional particulars of the death
of r. G. Penn, of Martinsyille, Henry
county, which occurred in British Col
umbia:
"a dispatch received by United States
Consul Peterson from Victoria yesterday
morning conveyed the unexpected and
sad news of the death of r.. G.. Penn, the
United States immigration inspector at
this port. Mr.. Penn, accompanied by ~.
L. Ryals, his assistant, left here on
Thursday night on the Charmer to meet
the Warrinoo ut Victoris and about mid
night Mr.. Penn was sitting In the saloon
conversing with some friends. Suddenly
he fell back in his chair In faiut, and
/ Battalion, Fifth Regiment, who was on
board, was promptly summoned, he never
regaiued consciousness and expired il a
fe " minutes later.
'Mr. r. q. enn, who was about %
years of age, WAS a native OF Virginia,
and was appointed to the position of Uni,
ted States Immigration inspector at this
port about four years ago. Mr.. Penn
served as captain of company under
that noted commander, General Lee, in
the civil war, and previous to his appoint
ment here he had occupied the position
of collector of customs of town in Vir
ginia. Deceased leaves a wife and family
of twelve children-six of whom are liv
ing here and six in virginia-for whom
much sympathy is felt. The funeral ar
rangements have not yet been completed
though it will probably be under the aus
pices of the Masons, of which body de
ceased.was prominent member"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16
7. STANDS, AYR ..THE HEAD.

Aug. j. Bogel, the leading druggist of
Shreveport, La, says: "Dr. Kings New
Discovery is the only thing that cures my
cough, and it is the best seller l have. )"
J. F. Campbell, merchant of Stafford.
Ariz., writes: cdr Kings New Discov
cry is all that is claimed for it; it never
fails, and is sure cure for consumption,
Coughs, Colds. l cannot say enough for
it's inertia" DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
not an experiment 1t has been tried for
a century, and to-day stands at the head.
Tt never disappoints. Free trial bottles ut
Massie's Pharmacy, 100 Jefferson street.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16
MISS TYLER GETS 1T.
Mr.. Gary Appointed Her PostmistIess at
Courtland, Va.

Washington, July 15.-Miss Matte R..
Tyler, granddaughter of the former Pres
ident of the United States, was to-day ar-
pointed postnistress at Courtland, Va.
The selection ends long contest, in
which Miss Tyler came here and pre-
sented her claims in person to- Postmas.
ter-General Gary.
During the Tyler administration the
President, in the course of a trip, picked
up child in his arms and remarked:
ssrhat's bright little boy" That boy
WAS the present postmaster general, who,
after the advisers of the administration
in State patronage had failed To reach an
agreement, to-day settled the postotics
case for himself
The Office pays $685. per .annum. Miss
Tyler succeeds Eugene c. Barrett.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16
PORTSMOUTH rs GRATEFuL.
Prosecutors of the Firebugs to b
Nj. AWARDED Sheriff Gets $500.

Prosecutors of the Firebugs to Be
A Awarded Sheriff Gets $500.
Norfolk, July 10. The fina1ce commit
tee OF the Portsmouth city council has rec.
;ommended that $500 he appropriated for
the purpose of making a suitable present
to Mail. +. Croker and COL w. H.
Stewart, in recognition of their zeal and
untiring effort in assisting tbeicommon.
wealth's attorney In the successful prose
cution of the firebugs, recently convicted
in the hustings court A resolution
adopted by The board of trade, ENDORSING
the action of the committee, was also
unanimously adopted. The council also
ordered warrant to be drawn in favor
of Deputy Sheriff Joseph ". Abbott for
$500, the sum offersd as reward for in.
formation leading to the arrest and con-
viction Of the firebugs who terrorized
Portsmouth,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16
SHOT IN A SHAM BATTLE.

A Member of the Governors Guard Killed
at Pullen Park, n. G.
Raleigh, N. c.. July 15.-At sham
battle OF the Governor Guard, at Pullen
Park, last night. George n. Banks, u
member of the Guard, who was taking
part in the battle, was shot and almost
Instantly killed. The bullet struck him
almost in the middle of the forehead and
ranged downward and lodged in tho
brain.
1t cannot be ascertained.wno is respon-
sible for the loaded cartridge.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16
DEAD BY THIS TIME.
A Negro Murderer in the Hands of Ten,
nessee Mob.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 10. "A spe-
cial from Florence, Ala, this afternoon
says: The negro murderercos Rene vii.
liams, a young white girl of West Point,
Tenn, has just been captured by a mob.
and they are now taking him lack to
West Point, where they will lynch and
burn him as soon as they arrive at that
place. The negro showed signs of a ter.
rible struggle. His face was scratched
and torn.
Five hundred men have been hunting
for him since last Wednesday and several
tiines they have been within shooting dis
tance of him. y mob was organized at
every point along the road to help, along
the lynching party. The sheriff and all
his assistants were absent and the
strongest military company were at their
encampment, so the rioters had free
road.