davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-20

The bicycle mania has moderated some.
For a while il looked as II the very
angels in heaven spent their time asking
one another how high their wings were
geared.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-20

A Washington hotel clerk knocked Sem
ator Mason of Illinois down. Senator
ingalls, was not present at the time and
a common reporter wrote the thing up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-20

The men who deserted Hanna would
now like 10 turn Democrats, but they
can get no assurances from the Demo-
Gratis that the Democrats VIII trust them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-11
Delinquent Tax d! List!
A List OF the Delinquent Taxes upon real es--
tate. within the county of Morrison and
state of Minnesota, for che year A. D. 1896,
remaining delinquent and unpaid on the
first Monday in January, 1898, and the
penalties accrued thereon. =,
STATE OF MINNESOTA DISTRICT couar'
County Of Morrison 9TH Judicial District

Sss. .'., e.
County OF Morrison. 9TH Judicial District
The State Of Minnesota to oil persons
companies, corporations who have or
claim any estate, right, title or interest IN
claim to. or lien upon, any OF the several
pieces or parcels Of land in the list hereto at
,tached described:
The list OF taxes end penalties on real prop
,erty for the county OF Morrison remaining
delinquent on the first Monday in January,
A. d. 1898 has been filed in the office OF the
Clerk Of the District Court of the County OF
Morrison of which that hereto attached is q
copy Therefore, you and each OF you are
hereby required to file in the office OF SAID
Clerk on or before the twentieth day OF
March, 1898, your answer in writing, settlng
forth any objection defense YOU may nave
to the taxes, or any part Thereon. upon any
piece or parcel OF land described in SAID list
in to, or on which you have or claim any
estate, right, title, interest, claim, or lien,
and in default thereof Judgment will be en-
tered against such piece or parcel OF land 1or
the taxes on said list appeari' & against 1t,
and for all penalties, interest. and costs.
LYMAN SIGNoR.
Clerk of the District Court OF the County or
lSEAL} Morrison.
Tax and
Name OF Owner and PenaiCy
Description sec acres Gus
TOWNSHIP OF TWO RlvERs-TowN 127, RANGE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04

Illustrated by r. +. Phinipse Copyright
1898. Tor the Times.
NOW YORK, Sep. 2.-"FaU wraps cover
"a multitude OF sins" soid "a fashionabl o
woman the other DAY. as she pulled on q
little cape OF brocadcl SILK edged with
many feathers "Sins ~ summer neglect.
Dresses become stained in summer t-e
and the stains are not properly removed.
they fray along the seams and are not
repaired; they pun out 40 the button
holes and 81 The back. and they ect woe
fully shabby by the time fan comes. ale
though The skirt remains good. no is my
habit then" continued She "to brush tho
suit nicely and put 70 ON with as much
care "a though 10 were "a new gown.
When l am dressed j add a small cape
20 my toilette and I ind myself dressed
for fall Sometimes am really elegant"
FALL WRAPS.
Wraps haev always been divided into
two classes. those that cover the figure
and those that cover Che shoulders only.
Few women arc willing 20 disdgure
themselves by the long. envoloping cape.
and the order S. generally given 10 have
the cape cut on at the elbow This is
quite becoming 20 the figure and I'm no
way hides the grace OF the waist and the
trimmings OF the dress For warmth.
however the longer cape must De worn
and the cape OF about waist length is
correct for the fashion Of the fan
a very pretty cape which 1 saw a few
days ago, was made entirely OF Ions
green ostrich feathers. They were set
upon a founda lion OF Criuoliue. one
touching the other with the ends curl
ing under. The entire cape was covered
this way with Tho feathers ana it proc
duced the beautiful erect OF green
plumafc. not married by silk or velvet
Around the throat there was another row
OF these feathers put on curling outward
The neck was cured By "a bandsof black
SIX ribbon. which was fastened invisibly
without q buckle.
Tho belt which tho young woman wore
with this very pretty cane correspondcd
with 10 nicely. 10 was made OF black
silk ribbon very wide Ii was bucl,iod in
the front I'm such a way that tho ribbon
wrinkled around the waist making "a sort
OF crushed belt The fastening was q
bunch Of Prince of Wales plumos pulled
through a silver buckle Tho plumes
curled outward giving the garuiture
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
THE LAST WALK
OF THE SEASON
Beautiful September Gowns Worn by
Parisiars at Malayo and Ostende,
SCHEME TO PR0LONG SEASON..
Thin Fabrics are Covered with Little
Capcs and Warm Neck Trimmings
are Worn Thistle Purple Worn
for Autumn.

u
PARIS. August 2l-At all the popular
resorts this summer the promenade con.
certs are tho excuse l)r d grand after
noon dress parade These are now grow
ing few for it is late.
TO be considered the best dressed wom-
an on the promenade is a distinction dear
70 the heart Of an the fashionable women
who enter the contest
The big boxes that are shipped from
the dress making establishments oy the
dozens each day from Paris tell how close
ln touch these women are with the cap
nai OK Iashionand.
The c0utlricrs OF Paris take the great
CT pride iu catering 10 these women ana
will tell you with the greatest glce that
they dressed tho Cuntess n. or Madame
r.. who We're considered tho best dressed
womea at some celebrated resort.
BOR AFTERNOON.
The afternoon t5icttes are the ones
that moro care and thought arc bestowed
on. for lAoy mus. face the uuroicntirs
light Or day. Then. TOO. hats. parasols.
footwear and gloves must be considered
en- making Up q harmonious afternoon
toilette and 90 As fust .n these little de-
tails chat a French woman evcols.
French women manage to- always look
now ana flesh. 10 matter how date the
season
A crisp pretty promenade gown was
made OF printed mou5sciine de solo in
several shades of mauve. oyer pale m1uvc
taneta Tho skirt was made with the
stripes of the material going round a
graduating nounce OF the mous8oii1e de
sole with the stripes running in perpen-
dleuiar lines trimmed the bottom Of the
skirt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
AS TOA WlLTED COLLAR.
Solution iE a Parlor Car by Man or
Nerve or a Difficult Problem.

The black smoke had been pouring
through the open windows OK the car.
The windows had 90 ho lett open. Tor
ths heat was lnsulerable no paflor
car ever held moro wllteo-ioohiAs lot
Of passengers. They were laHiy splcN
and span looking when they got aboard
near the end ~ the Ale; buI tney soon
succumbei. The Cannon Bali h4d t-til
excited derision by being twenty milu.a
behind time. That delay began theiF us
tress. For twenty minutes the engine OF
their train pulled impctcnt'} % i. "al..1
Tor the down train % pass When me
way was 60 last clear slirt waists had
lost their stiffness. nearly every face was
dusky with smoke and not collar
stood up. Pesionefiv She passengers sat
about waiting Tor the train 20 complete
It's seemingly intermln3Dlo series ot
stops ard reach town. L. was too not 20
read or talk Tho weather and the COM
ditious made everybody too limp for any
thing but Tale, ustless staring through
the Windows 20 the dusty lanlfc1rc or
al tho tircd faces or the others who sat
about in Tire same demor1lized way. The
conductor calling thc stations or tho cc-
caslOna entrances o. nov arrivals awak-
oncd no interest in The car Everybody
was too far some ior that.
Tho train vas Within twenty minutes
of the city whom am incic ut OCCURRED
which Ola cause .rmptCu1 az interest
among the passengers. SEATED ln the
centre of the cay was a young mon d~oss-
"a with more care than any other man
about him. Els -o.sl tweed sllt show
Cd none of tho ELECTS OK the smoke and
dust It's brown Stoves and Dis broad
br.mmel gray hat were little suggestive
of tho ol 7C0mlort- of Tie journey. Rrt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04

something the effect Of corsage bou-
quct.
HEAD TRIMMINGS.
They win wear heads great deal TINS
winter ] SAW one very beautiful pfocad-
"a cape entirely edged with small heads.
which 90 me looked somewhat Ike the
heads OF small kittens They were fox
heads. however ana right pretty they
looked with their bright. bead eyes
twinkllug out from their forcheads and
checks OF fur Heads arc less expensive
than they FUSED 90 Dee and one is lead 10
wonder If the number Of hoad-bearing an
finals has increased. Sometimes, at
bargain. one can got bead for City
cents but such chances arc rare. TO
edge a capo with heads. takes twenty
heads NOT counting those down the front
ANA around the neck, so a. win loo seen
that o. cape so trimmed IS not cheap
even though the heads may be purchased
~ "a bargain.
They are doing strange things with tho
iitle foNs heads this lalL Many .of them
have eyes OF brilliant gems or mock
gems The topaz SIS the favorite ON ace
count of Us curious yellow gloam which
looks sneul2ry natural IN the head OF
yellow fur
Fan coats are loose in front and ticht
I'm tho back. Many Of them are made
without fronts ANA are filed i'm with vac
rious trimmings or are worn over
handsome silk waist ono of these jack
cts OF striped cloth had seams strapped
with bands of blue fclt The lapels were
Of blue silk with large white pearl butt
ton upon each lapel. The 'front.' was
omen bur was nlod I'm with 70 very large
blue chiffon flchu which reached nearly
10 The 1919 ist The sleeves were eiashcd
so as Co form an imitation cuff and upon
~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04

has only a email circular OF the black
cloth. She must t now buy fourteen or If
teen yards OF narrow bad OF aI bsau SGfor
The new wood green Is Neiy ~ I Sesfcr
stHl prepare t to 81 stitch Il upon the sew
ing machine. and tho EolA "a "'--A'''S
the cape IS well begun. ,,.-,,
II Is not absolutely necessary 70 marx
a nate, -, = coat. although a. Is
a good thing 20 do. But any woman
with an eye for distance can braid asar1S Gaps
in loops which look as iarse eto-.l' 49,, -
braid up and down n in big loops without
over ending or fastening II ~ the ehus
carry it up up FAR enough s,' 70 be, begin s, an-
other set Of loops and 10 TINS way bD",s
back aud forth untn no entire cape i
covered with the braid Cold or silver
cord or email tlnrol thread can b. run
along the edge OF the braid afterward.
The lining OF q cape is very impor iant,
ard for these ne ~avest silks can be Sc
lectcd. HELEN WARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04

something the effect of a corsage bou-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
TIE NEW FALL STYES
IN WRAPS AND JACKETS.

race ,roro --.., -fo,.oe liar etfrt was
er-, t,,,noo-. .,-.tS h,,I, az Green.
Mn - bfa1.r COTS ma fo be cut
soro.th-,,,,. on, ti,is ,.,ffrrr sor,o OF Thorn
with nv fronts yr. hack is Invariably
tight Gttiue and the sleeves have none Of
the balloon puns OF last spring. Sleeves
have GROWN smaller. but us they crow
smaller taov er8v a !lt. h.e.er. We
shall soon return t0 tho r.lheled sleeve.
Ten years ego aI sleeves wltl gathered
at the TOP OIL tHe Shoulders. This eath-
erins made "a slight puff which was
niIcd u with criu0..nc, SD nat miiaoy
looked as ~ her shoulders were slightly
elevated. Jle new coats are flied 4n
This way. so that DO every way there ls
probability that we shall have returned
10 the gathered sleeve hy spring.
SHOULDER CAPE5
TO return o. shoulder capcs-thcy are
very elaborate. ono sees them with friiis
of snk aui lace and ribbon cloth. one
overlapping the ol-er. and c4cA ono feiy
gloiaacly trimmed. IAey l-t-h no iuF-
Their tl1n tho clJo" and could hardly be
worn for warmth They are more cs-
peciaily designated for tho purpose re-
lerred TO in tle beginning OK this article.
namely, for the covering up o4 shabby
gowns.
i saw "a very pretty cape Mlu.N might
f worn hy an elderly lady, be termed
Gent-eL Upon tie inquire oi tam, iaal-
ioAaDio young woman it would Dee stun
uihs. iho cape Wrs ot DARK gray mel
l1Ae'ie c4o.h. It reached Jllt TO me e.-
BOWS. The cltts cI9tA was braided with
black aik braid ole halt the width of
your "'.a'I' ga '"-4t sue Oh ''' "' asa
was q uly eis.A5 or toia eoia' "N'-"
Wondeildi4F DilfAt-nc4 the s3mpte gay.
with straps 90. black SIX DiAld edlcd
with tho gold cord Llon e'cn ..idP
wero four litlc smoked pear. buttons
which were sewcd tightly upon tho straps
making an army decoration.
In button Trimmings tho taiior-made
method SIS us0d. Tho BUTTON is se"el
very usA1y mo th' clolh so 'i-- q
So"Io' was. -"o 4Yo~'' lo'''i'' 49,"
rs out OF pace as Il tillliii''i-' ~-iu 81 '-'
button Us 50 uuloltuna-s e' I'D new
large eye q n'lo sholid 20 cul III '"o
clo-h ana tn3 buttons sho4.4 20 BOZ ll.o
inc cloln Ike buttons upon SAo-'
bD 4O->' A-'L ~ i'-tI -
buttons 1H"- are lo DC .''"5 1'.o'l-1
aIe % oe u.''.u 1l'l.4 e.'''y' Il141 -
must Dc room 4'll 4o4 inc c-oiA anu lhe
pest tdlora nave nave q smaH piece az
meta! which they place between Che butt
ton ana TIE clotn. Whom the button IS
sowed on they remove tho metal and the
button stands higA upon little pedestal
of IFS own. Many housewives sew The
button on over a PIN, removing the pm
afterwards leaving "a htile space Tor The
cloth. Home made coats often owe thelr
bad 10 10 me Iacl tha' buttons arc se"ea
on TOO tisht
The button mis- autumn has become
largely a decoration. You would really
be- astonished 10 know how Few or The
elegant new coats are fastened with the
buttons which 80 proiuso.y decorate
them in front. often the button VII
deceive the closest observer into think
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04

We offer One Hundred uoiar7 Reward
FOR anv case Of Catarrn tAat cannot Do
cured b. Halls Catarrh cure.
y. j. CHENEY & co, FropFietoss.
We the undersigned, have known j.. j..
Cheney Tor the las- Is years ana u..l-.'
h'n perfectly honorable 90 cll oA-.A
transactions and financially able 40 --t-5
out any obligations made by their trm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale DrAss!s's'
Toledo. O.
WAIDINC KINNAN e MARVIN,
wholesale Druggists, Toledo q.
Halls Catarrh Cure j. taken internaiy'
acting directly upon the blood aud mu-
cous surface OF the system. Iestmonlal
sent free. Price, &c. per bottle. sold D.
al Druggists.
Halls Familx Pills are the best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04

a ruche aud crayat OF almond green
mousael.le de Sole.
Tho dainty little hat worn with this
gown was Of almond green straw. IL
Ng1s turned up at the left .iio where
therc was O. Big bow of mauve velvet fuat
rested on The hair The crown was hidden
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-01

Yfve Hundred sud Thirty-ssvsa Of Thsm
Reach New York.


New York, March 1.-The Lapland
reindeer for the Yukon relief expedi-
tion OF the government reached New
York on the charter steamer Manitoba.
twenty-four days from Bosekop. Arc
tic Lapland. The expedition Ia In charge
Of DIR. Sheldon Jackson, who introduced
the first domestic reindeer into Alaska.
and now. under the auspices OF the fed
eral government, Is placing the first
colony of Lapps.
The Manitoba brings a unique cargo,
consisting of 113 immigrants. b37 rein
deer. AIS reindeer sleds. 511 sets OF rein
deer harness. and between 5000 and
1000 bags of moss for feeding the REIN
deer en- route. The immigrants consist
of forty-three Lapps, ten Finn and fif-
teen Norwegian reindeer herders and
drivers. and their families. making a
party of sixty-eight men, nineteen
women, and twenty-six children.
Among them are six bridal couples,
who were married a few days before
the sailing of the steamer.
The government has contract with
the Pennsylvania railroad to transport
the deer to Seattle. They will be for
warded to Chicago over the Pennsyi-
vania lines. thence TO st. Paul over the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul and
over. the Great c,thern to Seattle.
The contract calls = delivery at Seat
tie In $50 hours, BIT permits stopping,
If II is found tha. the fatigue of travel
is too much for the deer.
From Seattle the outfit will be for
warded to Skaguay and Dawson City,
and thence distributed to the govern
ment relief stations. Part will be sent
to Cooks inlet and others to Copper
river. The cost of the herd purchased
by DIR. Jackson is believed to have been
about $50. .OOO
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-01
FIRE and EXPLOSION.
Terrible Loss Of Life al a Pharm.
aceutIcal Works.
TEN DEAD BODIES RECOVERED.

kslsmazoo. M ch., the Scene of n Trightfui
Island, Ills. BUS Load of People RIM
Down by Train and Six a -. .m Killed
Disaster at Sea In Which - Lives AR.
Lost by Fire and Water.
Kalamazoo, Mich, March 1.-Fire and
an explosion in the Hall Bros phsrma-
ceutical works caused the death of ten
men. A score are more or less injured.
some with legs, hands and faces man
gled or blown off. and others with their
backs broken or manned in some other
way. The dead: Joseph Clifford. spec
tator; George Halliday fireman; Pat
rick M'Hugh, fireman; John Hastings,
spectator; Charles Whiting, spectator;
James Quigley, spectator; William
Wager, fireman; l.. l.. Holloway, drug
gist; Frank Auwers, spectator; Eugene
Dole, fireman. The last body found was
that Of Clifford. which was taken from
the ruins at o'clock in the afternoon.
Two Men Missing.
Two men named Phillips and West
are reported missing. and II is feared
that their bodies may be in the ruins,
as West was seen with Clifford just be-
fore the explosion occurred. Quigley
came here two months ago from Chi
cago, where he had a cigar factory and
store at 1922 State street. The building
was a four-story structure occupied
| jointly by Hall Bros. and the Kalama-
zoo Paper Box company, the latter con-
cern having the two upper floors. The
total loss is about 100000. about $4,000
being sustained by Hall Bros. The ex-
plosion is supposed to have been caused
| by the ignition of nitrous ether, but the
| origin of the fire cannot be accounted d
| for The explosion shook the whole
| city, and the dead and injured were
| thrown from twenty to fifty feet.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-01
LA CHAMPAGNE Is SAFE.
The Vessel Towed into Halifax Harbor by
the Warren Liner Roman.

Halifax, N. s., March LA Cham
pagne, the French liner, is at anchor
i'm the harbor. OF her 500 passengers
who lived in mortal fear for five days.
while she was buffeted by the waves
and tossed by a gale, a majority are
ensconsed in hotels and other convent
ent stopping places.
La Champagne was adrift on the
stormy Newfoundland banks from Feb.
Is until Wednesday. Feb. %, when she
was picked up by the Warren liner
Roman, which towed her into port The
steamer broke her tail screw shaft in
latitude 45.2s. longitude 51.2S, just In
the track of outward bound steamers.
Her rockets and distress signals were
unheeded until she was sighted by the
Roman A boat with officers had put
TO sea several days before, and was
picked up by passing ship. Captain
Poinat will sail for New York as soon
as repairs are made.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-01
SHERIFF MARTINS TRIAL.
Claim Of the Defense substantiated by q
Witness.

Witness.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 1.-The trial
of Sheriff Martin and his deputies for
the shooting of strikers at Lattimer
was resumed Miss Cora Henibach, who
lives at Lattimer, testified that on the
day of the shooting she heard wom-
an who was running past her house
call out that the strikers from Harwood
were coming. II was afraid they would
blow up the town." continued the wit
ness. $50 I ran to the school house and
asked the teacher Miss Coyle, to ex-
cuse my little sister, as l knew she
would be safer at home We were all
going upstairs to hide in the garret
when the shooting commenced.
Stephen Guttenmiller's was the first
evtarHse to substantiate the. assertion
of the defense that a man stood behind
the line of deputies and urged the strik-
ers on, On cross-examination he said
many men were lying dead and wound
ed in the road and he saw one of the
latter trying to rise, whereupon two
men whom he thought were deputies
kicked him George Name of Hazleton
said that he was with the sherim at
Crystal Ridge a few days before the
shooting and saw the sheriff disperse a
number of strikers AS they went away
one cried: We'll come back tonight
and burn the breaker"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-01
Bu.tle I'm the Little Town.

An unusual bristle pervaded this lit
tie town. The torpedo boat Gushing
went over to the New York and brought
to shore Captains Sampson and Chad
wick and Lieutenant Commander Por-
ter Lieutenant Commander Mariz, the
Judge advocate. who Is staying on the
island with Commandant Forsythe, was
already at the federal building direct
ing the preparation of the United
States district court for the sessions OF
the court of inquiry. A small crowd
gathered outside eagerly watching for
developments. Long before the officers
were ready togo to the court xoomthe
enlisted men saved from the ill-fated
vessel were up and waiting at their
temporary home In the army barracks.
1t was not known whether any of them
would be called, but all preparations
were made so that the court should not
he DELAYED I'm its work.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-01
TO WELCOME THE vIzGAyA.
Great Preparations on Foot Among the
Spanish In Havana.

Spanish In Havana.
Havana, March 1.-The day promised
well for the divers who are at work
securing bodies from the wreck of the
battleship Maine and making salvage
there. Including the Spanish divers
there are probably eight men below the
water simultaneously. Great prepara-
tions are on foot among the Spaniards
here TO give a hearty welcome to the
cruiser Vizcaya. which is expected TO
arrive at this port soon. General Wey-
ler street is arched with bunting and
the Casino is gay with color, and 1t is
believed that the election of the Au-
tonomist delegates, set for March 2s,
will be postponed until April n. to
correspond with the election for depu-
ties to the coftes in Spain. The post
ponement, however. has not yet been
officially announced.
Another tug. belonging to the Mer-
ritt & Chapman Derrick and Wreck
ing company, with powerful apparatus,
is expected from the north at any time
Senator Proctor has made no special
programme. He will probably make
some visits and do some sightseeing
which he seems to enjoy greatly.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-01
Base Ball Men mt st. Louis.

st. Louis March 1.-All the big base
ball magnates. with the exception OF
President Freedman of the New York
club. are here and ready for the first
session of the National League at the
Southern hotel. The board OF arbitra-
ton met in secret session and consid-
cred large number of comparatively
unimportant matters. All the members
of the board were present. At this
meeting of the league successor TO
the late Charles III. Bryne on the board
will be selected. A. j. Reach OF Phila-
delpia and Ned Hanlon of Baltimore
are mentioned prominently in this con-
nection. 1t is confidently expected that
rowdyism on the ball field in National
League cities will be done away with
effectively at this meeting The pro-
posed rule. IL Is thought, will be adopt
ed by vote of 10 to 2, If not unani-
ynouely
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-01

to formally complain 70 the commander
and request him not to allow his men
to land. as otherwise they could not be
answersbse for the consequences. Had
thsss olneials belonged to the Christian
regime the United States would have
replied by demanding an indemnity, or
an apology, or both. with the certainty
OF obtaining II. But the protest not be-
ing Spanish. no attention was paid 70
II. This naval convict ship. which Is
never free from the fumes OF alcohol.
must be a twin sister OF the Maine. II
is a marvellous thing. In such hands
up daily"