davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
OF TIL IENNSYLYA MI
Vice President Cassatt Elected to Suc-
eeed Late Frank Thomson,

Philadelphia, June 9-The board of
directors Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company at a special meeting to-day
elected Vice President A. j. Cassatt
president to succeed the Late President
Frank Thomson. James McCrea of
Pittsburg was elected a member of the
board to succeed Mr.. Cassatt,
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-26
Distinguished Visitor

Henry T. Oxnard, OF Grand Island,
Nebraska, the president OF all the sugar
manufacturing interests Of the Oxnards,
is visitor to the city. Mr.. Oxpard
does not come to this city only upon a
visit to the Colorado Sugar Manufactur-
ing company's plant.
During the day he has visited the big
plant on the eastern borders of the town
and was highly pleased with it's location.
In speaking OF the land OF the Grand
valley as it is adapted for sugar beet
culture he said to Mr.. Charles N. Cox
the manager of the Colorado Sugar
Manufacturing company, that he mover
saw larger or finer body Of land adapt
ed ta beet culture than is located right
here in Grand valley.
Mr.. Oxnard does not believe it would
be policy for second company to come
into this valley. when there is com
pany already here, which is able and
willing at moments notice to double
their capacity just SO soon as the farm
ers and beet culturists show a dispoei-
tion to increase their acreage.
Mr.. Cox said that this year the beet
crop had been made a secondary crop
but that next year it would be made a
primal crop in the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-26
THE LOCAL NEWS.

Job O. Payne arrived home from Den
yer today.
8. M. Logan went to Whitewater this
morning.
Whale oil soap at The Mitchell Drug
Company.
Bedwell has Richard Harding Davis
new books.
The Woodmen will hold smoker and
hall warming tonight.
There will be a prize Cavalry cake
walk tonight at the Armory.
See Bedwsll for now books Of very
latest style and authorship.
Grinding for sugar will hardly com
menoe before November 10th.
Sugar bsets in quantities are passing
through this city daily for the factory.
NJ. G. Ramsey, will take a hand in
the rifle matches, TO take place at Rifle
Saturday.
We try not to have only the best in
price. but the best In quality also. Bar
gain House.
The weather OF today could last a
month with . considerable degree Of
satisfaction.
Col. Thomas B. Crawford is counted
one OF the crack rifle shots OF the mill
tary Of Denver.
Gymnasium benefit ball at Turner
hall next Wednesday. Admission 80
cents, ladies free.
A grand ball will be held nezt We'd
nesday evening at Turner hall for bene-
a. Of gymnasium.
DISPOSITIONS are being taken in this
city on the libel suit Of Carlisle against
the Kansas City Star.
Attend Gymnasium benefit ball at
Tufnss hall next Wednesday. Admiss-
len 90 cents, ladies free
The BEST thing We have seen any
whore in heating stoves il the improved
hot blast stove at the Bavgain House.
just received new line Of queensware
and china. Come in and see our goods.
Our pricss will surprise you. TIE Bar
lin Heuss.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-26
Boyer's Orchestra and all the new
dances at the Fair this week.
Dcserved to he Killed,

DsSerNeu 10 lie Killed.
Shah Nasr-ed-din of Persia. according
to the Buda-Pesth Revue d'Orient, was
assassinated TO gratify private re-
venge, and not for political or theolog-
zeal reasons. Mehmed Ria, the mur-
derer, had been a theological student.
but was obliged on account of the con-
tseation of his property to become a
merchant. He sold some articles TO
the son of the shah, Kiamiran Mira.
and on presenting his bill was thrown
into prison, where he remained seven
years, his pretty wife meanwhile being
transferred to the princes harem.
After his release he fed to CONSTANT
nople. where he bided his time. and, re-
turning in disguise to Teheran. shot
the shah. crying out as he fired: ."The
tree that bears bad fruit must be cut
down. n.'-CincinnDti Enquirer.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-26
Rump Council Session

There was some sort OF rump coun-
ell session held yesterday afternoon
which, flom the view point Of the unitia-
ted, neither had beginning or end.
Mayor Ella was not present and but
four OF the council and it has been gen
quorum.
There was considerable business trans
acted. The seats OF Messrs. Starr and
Mckinney were declared vacant and
Charles p McCary was elected to the
vacancy in the second ward, made vacant
by the declared vacancy existing, &C.
cording TO the dictum Of the four coun-
cilmen.
There were present at the meeting Al
derman Ramey, Wharton, Dickerson and
Broemser
No action taken at a meeting OF that
kind can be considered legal, say half
the attorneys Of the city and it looks as
il it WAS only little game OF bluff.
From glance at the clerks record it
look as II the meeting was not legally an
adjourned meeting. There was no ad-
journment taken to the meeting held
Tuesday night. II that meeting was
illegal then the meeting OF yesterday
afternoon was certainly not a legal one
There is being pressure brought from
the outside to push forward the council
proceedings, so that the liquor license
question may be finally determined.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-26
Elegant, Convenient. Roomy

New equipment makes the Union Pa
cific the most popular line running both
east and west from Denver. Nine hours
saved between Denver and San Francis
CO Of the Pacific northwest, and only one
night to Chicago, St. Paul or st. Louis.
See your local agent or address George
Ady, General Agent, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-26
N otice.

Parties desiring to consult me about
matters pertaining to the Armory or
military affairs can call at The Sentinel
office between the hours Of 12 and l
o'clock, noon, or after 6 p. IN. and Thurs
day and Saturday evenings at tho Ar
mory. my time being otherwise engaged
during tho day.
James NJ Kennedy.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-26
About the Weather.

From Observer Stewart.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 30 degrees ard the minimum this
morning % degrees.
The forecast for this section is:
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-26
Dentistry

AT half price for 30 days Best work
and best materials. First stairway west
Of the postoffice.
s. M. BRADBURY.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-26

$2265.3O S2265. 80
The balance (S53Oes) will be paid to
to the Horticultural and Agricultural
society at their annual merting in Dec
ember 1899 for cash prizes in 1900.
Jos. p Sweeney,
Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-26
He Prospered.

His COW gave milk.
His chickens laid eggs
His horse became fat.
Whyi
Because he bought his feed at
White Front Feed Store.
We want your trade.
J.C. GLASSFORD. Prop.
All orders p omptl, delivered.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-26
Statement of Peach
Day Committee.

Total Amt. receipts S2265 30
=" expended Sl73462
Balance b3O6S
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

ing vine sprays with long tendrils. Low
Ell down comes d wide insertion Of the
same embroidery giving a hint of an UNI
der-robe of white flushed with pink. h
sleeves are ~lattices of pearls.
Simpler dresses are made of ~spangled
or spotted nets over plain net or over
chiffon. Delicate, cloudy grey nets are
much in favor, usually with some ouch
Of bright color in pink, ceriSe or blue.
A clever girl can spangle her w dress
with a few evenings labor, and while
the pattern win be less elaborate than
on those supplied by the shops the CLINT
ing particles viii stay on better and the
effect will be even more desirable for the
less formal festivities of warm weather.
Black net spangled with steel and made
up over white is as serviceable as any
single item Of the summer girls ward
robe.
Blue spotted net made up over white
net supplies an exceedingly daint little
dress, with q waist cut in baby fashion,
straps of lace across the shoulders and a
skirt. If this gives too much color, a
spray only of the flowers may be worn,
on the left shoulder.
A trifc more dressy than this is a
frock of white point esprit peppered with
silver spangles and made up over a sim
gle thickness of pale green chiffon o
ering a slip of pink silk. A gown Of this
sort may nave floral sleeves which are
composed Of bands of velvet flowers
forming shoulder straps, while other
bands drop six inches below the shoulder
on the bare arm.
Crepe de chine comes daily into favor
| and an exceedingly pretty combination
is that of dimiity and chiffon.
I With these light and airy summer
frocks the style of hair dressing is ma
terially changed. The p~ompadour, when
retained, becomes softer and less agrees
sive. No rat" is allowed under it, but
the hair is left loose and puffy. With
evening dress the locks are worn high or
low and are adorned with flowers or
with high, flaring bows, often of gauze.
! In the c%oiffure a la Fair, designed by
the latest Vanderbilt bride, a few curls
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
WAS A CRISIS
IN KOREA
The Liberal Element Has Been
Defeated.
RUSSIA WANTS A LEASE
On Three Ports For a Year But II is
Feared She Has an Ulteri0r
Motive in View.
RUSSIA WANTS A LEASE

San Francisco, April 29.-The America
Maru brought the following correspond
ence to the Associated Press, under date
of Seoul, Korea, March IS:
During the past winter the Korean
government has passed through another
of those crises which have marked her
recent history with such regularity. The
liberal element, which tried to make
itself heard, was defeated, and today we
see the same condition of affairs which
existed in the days when Korea thought
she could defy all attempts to clvlllze
her. The prisons are packed with men
who oppose what they believe to be fatal
retrogression. They are given no trial
nor IN opportunity to speak TOR them
selves. The government is in the hanus
of the most conservative element IN lne
land. Financially they are making ends
meet by minting money, which may re-
suit in a discount, which will add heavy
burdens to the people and finally to the
government itself.
The japanese in Korea are busy work.
ing out a scheme whereby the railroad
from Seoul, the capital, to the southern
port of Fusan can be financed. They are
working to secure a foreign loan for that
purpose.
On the 21st instant the Russian minis
ter to Korea sent to the foreign office a
communication in which the Russian
government asks FOR the lease OF lnfee
points in northeastern Korea for one
year. to be used by the extensive whale
fisheries which are carried on by Rus
slams in the Japan sea. They propose to
pay the Korean government $40 a year
for the use of each of these ports, and
they promise to give them back at the
end Of the year. This has caused some
excitement here. When the matter was
laid before the imperial council some ar
gued in favor of acquiescence, while
others violently opposed it, and claimed
that it was a most dangerous precedent.
AS the council is nothing but an adj
visory body, it has little weight with the
government. and the latter showed its
Intention to accede to the request by
summarily dismissing five of the cOun-
cillors who opposed it. 1t is seriously
questioned by many whether Russia
would go to the trouble of securing these
ports for such a short period unless she
had Interior motives. AS the govern
ment seems bent on granting the request
we shall nave an opportunity to see
sooner or later what this lease means
A few days ago five of the ministers oil
state were banished, nominally on the
charge of having sold office, but it is
generally understood that it was because
they were not in full sympathy with thu
policy of retrOgressiOn which now hold:
sway in the counsils of the nation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

softness can be called a dress, might be
described as a lace redingote woven to
follow the lines of the body with almost
the closeness and pliancy of a snake skin.
At the feet it opens over a beWildering
tangle of chiffon.
Words cannot eXaggerate the length or
limb and swaying height of the new sum-
mer girl, or the airiness and thistle-doWn
lightness of her toilette, so delicate and
gay in color. SO daring in its revelations
of flesh and figure.
Twenty years ago we had the sad, sem
suous English version of the "aesthetic'
mode; today we have the more chic and
cheerful, but essentially similar French
version.
The new ummer girl wears for evening
no stuffs that are not fine and sheer,
calculated to lie in long folds or stealthy
curves with the clinging embrace Of a
lover. The new silks are called glove
SKIM the new veilings are no more than
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

stray upon the forehead suggesting the
incipient bang already worn by some
seekers after novelties. The rest Of the
hair is dressed loose and wide at the
sides, partly covering the ears. The knot
is only moderately high, but above.
rises a large bow of silver gauze ST
! fened. At the nape of the neck droops
single curl.
Another design that promises to DO
fashionable calls for the parting of the
hair, which is then drawn down upon
the forehead in deep BOWS or waves:
| these are carried back to the top of the
| head if the hair is to be dressed high,
but continued almost to the ears If 1t
is left low. In the former case the side
locks are turned up in a series Of loose
curls. In either event 1T becomes neceS-
| sary to cut the hair on the temple.
Flowers are worn in the hair to a much
! greater extent than usual, while all or
naments are of marked beauty and elab-
grafton. Feathers are used about ais
much as in the winter, especially
! aigrettes of paradise plumes. The jew
oilers are showing many novelties and in
combs and pins, notably among the lat
ter huge butterflies, one of the finest no.
ticed being in green gold and rubies.
ELLEN OSBORN. :
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

some six inche below the shoulders. No
body alludes to these frills as sleeves.
Following such high example, the sum
mer girl will wear a trailing skirt with
out a seam in the back and, next It's Pc
culiar outline, n of the most notable
things about her toilette will be it's lavish
use of exquisitely light and subtle flower
sprays and wreathS.
A graceful evening dress of a young
girl is carried out in white embroidered
gauZe, hung over an underSkirt of pink
chiffon, falling in many small, soft frills.
The whole effect of the toilette is of great
delicacy, with gauze corsage falling
quantity away from the pink chiffon
ruches which frame the shoulders. Tiny
gauze sleeves drop off the shoulders,
leaving the task of supporting the bodice
to trails of wild roses, which are thrown
over the shoulders. At the back of the
bodice starts another rose spray, wind
ing about the left side of the skirt to the
front, and thence dropping to the edge
of the tunic, which it nearly encircles.
Another flower gown is of ivory Brus-
sells net embroidered with a light run
ming pattern of silver thread, sequins and
tiny diamond dew drops. The hem of the
skirt has an application of Brussels lace,
giving a pretty, broken edge, which falls
over an under-robe of palest green chit
fon; this reveals itself through the net as
we'll as at the foot of the robe in a multi
tude of cloudy frills. The bodice of
jeweled net and chiffon droops from
the shoulders in Victorian style and
has mitt sleeves, open their entire
length and laced across with green
velvet ribbon. A long garland Of water
lilies starting from the left shoulder falls
to the back of the waist, and is brought
around in front, where it is used to catch
up the tunic, which is draped high on one
side.
The summer girl is including empire
dresses in her wardrobe. the most sue
cessful of these having no unics. One
of the pale blue crepe de chine over
! whose surface plays an odd silvery light
IS lightly embroidered half way up the
skirt with small silver paiellettes form
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

A prairie fire moves faster than any horse
can run. No matter how speedy your
mount may be unless you have a good start
of the fire it will overtake you 1t is the
same way with many diseases. Unless you
get a fair start, you cannot possibly shake
them off. The only hope for anyone who
is threatened with serious disease is to
start in time, and seek safety before the
danger closes in about him.
The best thing for you, if you feel that
your full bodily energy is lacking, is to
seek the strengthening, power-producing
help of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery which confers upon the digestive
organs that keen zest of appetite and as
similation which transforms the food into
nourishing, health building blood, active
muscular force, nervous energy and rug
ged endurance.
Do not wait until dyspepsia spreads into
liver complaint" and that turns into
bronchial trouble which finally verges into
consumption. Do not rely upon the delu-
slve tiinulus of malt extracts and sarsapa-
rillas and oily compounds; do not allow a
designing druggist who seeks only his own
profit rather than your health to foist any
boom medicine Upon you. Insist upon
the remedy which is backe by thirty years
of steadily increasing sales to attest its
constant usefulness and popularity,
The experience of Mr.. Val. Burkard, living at
words: Five weeks ago l followed your advice
and took two bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and also two walls of Pei
lets I consider myself entirely cured, as there
have been no eruptions since I finished the last
bottle. l think it is the greatest remedy on the
globe for blood and digestive disorders. My APP
petite increased wonderfully and I have also
gained flesh. would like everybody to know
the true value of DR.. Pierce's medicines as I am
confident by persistent use they will cure all
ailments for which they are recommended"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

cobwebs; of the new laces. dresses are
made woven in one piece, with nothing
from throat to feet to break the natural
curves of the figure.
Yet all the summer girls adornments,
from falling hair and low, scarcely fas-
tened bodice, to meshins ruff1es that hem
her footsteps, seem slipping off her. Her
sleeves, when evening dress allows them,
are open the length Of the arm and caught
across with clasps of ribbons; at the top
they droop away from the shoulder. Her
Empire sash is tied in a half-made knot,
instead of in smart bows. The Hover
sprays that trim skirt or bodice are never
punched, but cling and trail like wander
ing vines.
This looseness is not carried. however.
to the sloppiness and dishabille of the old
aesthetic; rather it works with the soft
ness and transparency of fabrics, with
the placing of tissue over tissue in vary
ing, Elusive colors to produce, in spite OF
certain frank dwellings, a curious effect
Of vague charm n mystery.
Towards the evolution of the new sum-
mer girl three conspicuous Americans
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

have materially contributed. Probably
the finest outfits made in Paris thiss sea-
son have been provided for Lady curZon,
vice-reine of India, to wear at the sum-
mer resort of Simla, and for Miss Sloane
and Miss Fair, the two Vanderbilt brides.
The personal tastes of all three of these
women run to extremely slender effects,
and their wardrobes, exemplifying great
length of skirt, and, in the case of two,
the daringly decollette, have done much
to establish and confirm the present
modes.
A Chicago woman now married abroad,
who left Paris to accompany Mary Letter
to India, has written to American friends
descriptions of several of the vice-reine's
Simla dresses, all with clinging over
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

skirts, transparent petticoats, and, in
case of the evening dresses, bodices which
are nothing but broad waist bands with
a wisp of lace draped over the corsage.
One of the most remarkable of these
dresses is a ball costume of white India
gauze. The foundation of this dress is
pink silk, showing delicately through the
trailing clouds of the lighter material.
The gauze skirt is made with a series Of
%flounces powdered with gold and caught
in places by pink gauZe rosettes. OVei
this comes a long r%edingote of Venetian
point lace. which fits the figure more
smoothly than a glove, the seams being
held fiat and without wrinkles by some
material like featherbone. The corsage
is cut very low and round, leaving the
shoulders entirely bare, and being kept
up only by strings of large pearls. The
decolletage is edged by a fiounce OF gold
powdered gauze, which is continued in
little fan-like frills crossing the arms
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

other mysterious and gracious attributes.
Even her hair is no longer combed high
in the assertive ~pompadour. Dropping in
heay waves low on her forehead, it lends
a softer charm to her face, while pre-
serving a summer ~piquancy by It's deck
ings of blossoms and butterfly bows.
Her dropping shoulders are bare with
a certain emphasis of white flesh, flower
circled, and her arms, whether sleeved in
lace mitts or sleeveless, seem like the
curves of her figure, long and beautiful.
Her bodice is so light an affair as
scarcely to deserve that name. 1t is a
scrap of lace or soft moussellne, draped
above the waist belt and slung from the
shoulders by flowers or strings of gems.
Her dress, if winding folds of cloudy
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
OSBORu'S
FASHION LETTER

New York, April 2S.-You will not
know her.
When the evening breeze creeps in at
the open windows and the music of the
waltz begins to sound, then will you see
the summer girl of 80 drift into the ball
room, taller than any girl of your pre-
vious acquaintance. a slender, %sinuous
creature, clad in soft, transparent, blow
away fabrics, and trailing behind her
misty clouds of rufflcs.
Pfnk and white you will find her, like
Botticelli's Spring." a roseate goddess,
yelled in scarcely concealing gauze and
flowers.
Nc less strange than her height are her
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
HIRSUTE STATISTICS.

Blonde hair is finer tina that of n
other color. By actual count it has been
ascertained tina 400 hairs to the square
inch grow upon the head of a blonde
beauty. The brown comes next with $50,
then come the black with 325. and the red
with 25O or 260. After counting the hairs
growing on an inch square it has been
estimated that on the head of a blond
there will be about $4,000 hairs, while a
brown suit of tresses will have 100, 900, a
black 102, 900, and a red go, 1000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
CIDER FOR TYPHOID FEVER.

Cider has been discovered by a French
investigator to be fatal to the typhoid
fever bacillus. 1t is the malic acid, he be-
lieves, that the bacillus cannot digest.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
TASTE OF

The taste of strychnine can be detected
when one grain is diluted with SOC, 0W
parts of water.
Finest crown bridge work. DR.. Wix. Z