davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-03-05

show cases, and was not surprised to sec her finally pause in front of window which showed all the early spring tailor made dresses.
 She wore very smart suit of fashionable cloth goods trimmed with fur. The skirt was made separate from the lining, which was of cashmere. The lining fitted the figure snugly, and the binding was deep smooth yoke that lay perfectly flat under the outer skirt in order that there would be as little fulness upon the hips as pos- eble.
 The skirt was trimmed with fur of col- or that corresponded nicely with the color of the gown.
 While this pretty young matron wore no wrap, her bodice was made in such manner as to insure comfort as well as beauty. It was a close-fitting affair, con- bining as a sort of a trimming dainty little bolero of fur the same color as that which decorated the skirt.
 very pretty spring hat was worn with the gown, trimmed in modest and becom- ing colors.
 The Paris skating season will soon come to a close, and for that reason we see the skating girl in all her beauty. The fashion for trimming skating costumes with bands of fur and rough materials resembling fur Is etill the favorite one This can easily be accounted for by the fact that the band trimming around skirt gives 1t weight and holds 1t In place while the body is in motion. !, 2. ,5.sg7 -a-
 Ths prettiost skating costume that I saV was trimmed with bands of rough cloth that looked SO much like fur that un- less yov paid sparticular attention you would never have distinguished it from the genuine material. The foot of the skirt was also trimmed with these bands, which
The age-herald., 1899-03-05
EARLY SPRING
 WALKING DRESSES
They Are Very CIinging in the
 Hips and FIaring Around
THE FOOT OF THE SKIRT
Many Neat Fur Trimmings-Fur and Im- itation Fur is Cut to Border Skirts and Trim Waists and Jack
 cts Suits Are Popular.

Paris, February 24-Except on very cold days you see the most fashionable of Par is women out 'in the figure" The cloak is left at home, and instead there is worn a warm trimmed bodice, which is much more becoming to youthful figures. At night the sealskin and the long circular are put on, but day times, If the sun shines warm, the women come out in their pretty trimmed dresses
 saw such a pretty young matron look ing in one of the shop windows Saturday, with her poodle snugy seated behind her awaiting her pleasure. She had been stroll ing along the sidewalks admiring the gen. erous display of pretty new things in the
The age-herald., 1899-03-05
were interIlned to stand well out upon the

were interlined to stand well out upon the skirt
 I saw walking in one of the most fash- tonable squares a young woman gowned in e very smart suit of checked material. The seams of the skirt were stitched upon each side in tailor fashion. The skirt itself clung to the hips as if molded there. It opened at the side It was lined with ca- det blue silk, as the checks in the goods were of cadet blue crossed with stripes of deeper tone.
 The waist was a long, tight-htting Eton jacket, cut off exactly at the waist line. It had a vest of olive white velvet, with pointed yoke also of velvet, only deep blue in color. The yoke was outlined with tiny bands of blue silk braid, and the collar was finished with points of the blue velvet lined with olive white satin.
 A very odd, but pretty, little toque was worn with this gown, and attracted great deal of attention. It was made of a new variety of openwork straw, very smooth and glossy, over crown of cadet blue satin. It was trimmed at the left side with loops of the straw, backed by an immense pompon of dark blue velvet. I have never seen toque just that shape before, for while its inclination was to tilt over the eyes, it scarcely reached to the rim of the hair. It did, however, set very high upon the coiffure at the back.
 The. pnly cape that I saw was one of heavy pearl gray flannel. It did not have the customary ruffle around the edge, neither was there a hood. But, instead, there were three broad capelets reaching from the shoulder to the elbow and taper ing down to the skirt of the cape, like great lapels.
 The cape was fastened by means of broad straps doubly stitched and pointed at the ends These straps were buttoned over dark green silk buttons and lined with dark green silk.
 The lining throughout the cape was of dark green silk figured in pearl gray de- signs When the cape was opened there
The age-herald., 1899-03-05
TOOTH GETS TO cnyLoN
Rich Old Burmese Lady Sits on It for Safe
 Keeping All the Way from Rangoon.

Rich Old Burmese Lady Sits on It for Safe
 Keeping All the Way from Rangoon.
 From the London Standard.
 During the past week there have been many Buddhist ceremonies at Colombo and in Randy in connection with the landing of the golden casket, presented by the Budd- hists of Burmah for inclosing the famous tooth of Buddha, whose resting place is the great Mahigawa Temple at Randy. The value of this magnificent casket is a lakh and half of rupees (910,000 It is a wonderful piece of workmanship in the shape of dagoba. The body is of massive gold and is garlanded with strings of jew els and surmounted by a splendid ruby. It is covered by a silver canopy inlaid with precious stones, and the whole stands about six feet high. With it came from Rangoon thirteen hundred Burmese, of whom 370 were priests. An interesting member of the party was an old lady worth 9250.000 in worldly goods, who had herself contributed over 96,0O0 toward the gift. It was kept in
The age-herald., 1899-03-05

her cabin during the voyage, and 1t is said she sat upon it all the way! The archbish- op and several Burmese princesses were also of the party. The ardor of the local Buddhists was somewhat dampened when they found they had to pay G2S0 duty on their new treasure. The casket has not yet been moved to Randy, as it will go in great state on Saturday next, but that place Is frightfully overcrowded with pilgrims awaiting its arrival, all eager to view the Tooth Relic-so much so that the military have been called out to preserve order in the precincts of the temple.
The age-herald., 1899-03-05

Hoods Sarsaparilfa ihsures good digestion on Hoods.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18
Glass.

Margot. in some interesting investi-
cations in soldering glass. has establish
ed the fact that an alloy COMPOSED of 81
parts OF tin and parts Of zinc will melt
at about 392 degrees Fahrenheit. Be.
coming firmly adherent to the glass. it
Is unalterable and exhibits an attractive
luster. An alloy containing so parts of
TIN and 10 parts of aluminium will melt
at 500 degrees Fahrenheit, and also
forms a strong and brilliant solder for
glass. With these two alloys always
ready TO hand. glass may be soldered as
easily as pieces Of metal. When
the glass is heated in a furnace, the SOL
aer'ns can be accomplished by rubbing
the surface with a rod of either Of the
compositions named. The ALLOW "A it
flows can be evenly distributed with q
soldering iron.-St. Louis Post.Dis.
patch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18
The Diet of the Communicative.

DR.. Cutter Of New York, one of the
editors Of The Dietetic and Hvyienic
Gazette. declares the most important
part OF the treatment Of tuberculosis
patients is the diet. 1t should. he saws.
consist largely Of animal foods. OF
these. eggs AMI milk should ,rpaonder.
ate. Eggs are best given raw when the
patient can take them thus. The albu-
men Of the egg is similar H. blood albl-
men and is diyested. or rather absorb.
ed. into the blood without undergoing
AZ elaborate digestive process. The
white Of the egg. mixed with water. is
often tolerated when the volk cannot be
borne by the stomach. Bon marrow of
the OK he regards as Of greater valne
than cod liver oil. Good butter NAV be
used freely and should be spread thick
II on thin slices CT bread. Heavy meals
are to be avoided. The patient should
take small quantities of food between
meals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18
Employees OF the Cleveland Con.
sOidated Street Railway
IS Company
Who Were Promised Various
f; Reforms Claim They Were
BuncOed.
Chief of Police Deverv Says the
Brooklyn Strike Is About
Ended.

CLEVELAND. O., July lS.-The con.
ductors and motormen Of the Conso.l.
dated street railway system, who We're
On a strike last month. went out again
at AIS a. III. Eight hundred men are
affected. They claim the company has
not lived up to the agreement which
ended fine former strike.
The decision to declare another strike
was reached after a meeting Of the
men. which lasted practically through
out the night. During the early hours
Of the day not a car was running on any
Of the big Consolidated lines, Is in
number. The officials Of the company
have asked for police protection and say
they will attempt to start cars on one
or two lines very soon. Large crowds
are congregated at all Of the barns of
the company. but so far as known, no
violence has been committed.
Business Agent Pratt Of the strikers
issued a statement, in part as follows:
ut is with grave apprehension that l
view the situation as it exists at the
present time between the big CONSOLE
dated Street Railway company. with it's
millions Of dollars back of it, on the one
side, and the street car employees. a
brave. determined set of liberty-loving
American citizens. and a vast throng Of
organized labor back OF them, on the
other side.
Three weeks have elapsed and the
company has failed to live up to any
part Of it's agreement: neither have they
shown any intention Of doing so. except
by many promises which have been
more readily broken than made. The
council committee have said that they
are no longer a party to the agreement,
although their signatures appear there
the same as the rest. Consequently.
we are brought back to the very same
starting point, the only difference being
that our last condition is worse than
the first.
Who will be responsible for the suf.
fering. rioting and disgrace that must
inevitably follow another strike: Tn.
corporation will place the blame upon
the down-trodden laborer, because they
have money and because Of their hav.
ing money, there are city authorities
who are willing to put the collar around
their necks and say the men themselves
are 10 blame for all this"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18
APPROVAL BY CABLE.
Work of American Delegates 1t The
Hague IL Very satisfactory.

WASHINGTON. July IS. Secretary
Hay has received all OF the protocols
and proceedings Of The Hague confer
ence. Included among the papers is
the draft Of the mediation and arbitra-
ton treaty which is regarded as the
most important movement Of the con.
ference. The document. like all Of the
proceedings. is in French. the diplo-
matte language always used on such oc.
casions. and translations are now being
made at the state department. AS there
is occasion for the utmost haste in COM
pleting the work Of the conference, ou1
government has concluded not to de-
pend upon the slow going mails to COM
municate to its delegates its approval: Of
their work. but will by cable empower
them to sign the protocols in the nam
of the United States. The treaties will,
Of course, require 70 be submitted to the
senate for its approval.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18
NOT A VALID LAW.
Colorado Measure Making Eight Hours 4
Legal Day In Mines Declared Void.

Colorado Measure Making Eight Hours a
Legal Day In Mines Declared Void.
DENVER, July ls.-The supreme court
has decided that the s-hour law is I'M
constitutional. The opinion is not yet
written and will be filed later. The
law, which was enacted by the las,
legislature, applied only to mines.
smelters and mills for the reduction OF
ores. The refusal Of the American
Smelling and Refining company to pay
the same wages for s hours as had been
paid for 10 or II hours caused its smelt.
ers to be closed on June Is, when the
new law became operative. This com.
pany. which is known as the s,nelte,
trust will now endeavor to reach an
agreement with its former employees a.
to wages and hours of labor and to re.
open it, smeltera.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18
May Go From Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1s.-Agents Of
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit compan,
has engaged 800 experienced motormer
and conductors in this city to take the
places Of their striking employees.
Many Of them We're formerly in the n
ploy Of the Union Traction company OF
this city and lost their places as a re.
sult OF the big strike on that system ?
rev years ago. At that time they
claimed their places were taken b,
Brooklyn motormen and conductors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18
KILLED THE MISSING LINK.
s Snowman Bound Over for Murder at
Bonesteel, s. d.

Snowman Bound Over for Murder a,
Bonesteel, s. ID.
CHICAGO. July ls.-A special to The
Tribune from Bonesteel. S. D., says
Upon the question whether his victim
was brute or human depends Archie H,
Brewers guilt or innocence Of the
crime of murder. Brewer was Of
the owners of a small tent show which
came here for an exhibition. Among
their attractions was a creature Of
seemingly higher form Of animal life
than a monkey and lower than a man
In a scuf1e with it the Snowman be.
came angry and Selling a heavy club
dealt his antagonist a hard blow owe,
the ear from the effects Of which il
died in a few hours.
The local authorities Immediately
placed Brewer under arrest on a charge
of murder. At the preliminary hearing
his lawyers set up the defense tina,
their client did not take the life of q
human being but the magistrate bound
him e to the grand jury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO. July II.
HOGS-Market strong to shade HIGHER
on shipping.
Sales ranged at s. 15@4.35 for mixed
and butchers; 81. BOG 4. 40 for good heavy:
81 l3gl25 for rough heavy: sA25@A.35
for light.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at 81. 50g5.sO for beeves:
<l.1o45.W for cows and heifers; $3.75@
900 for Texas steers; Is. 50G4 50 for stock.
ers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at S3.55@4.N for sheep:
a. 5016 ~ for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, As. 00); cattle, is, 900;
sheep, IL, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18
St. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, July II.
HOGS-Market DC lower. than Satur.
day. Range Of prices, $4.1O@4.2O.
CATTLE-Market steady. Good de.
mand for fat cattle and good stockers and
feeders, common dull.
Sales ranged at s.. 4O93. IS for stockers:
81 JO@4.OO for cows; s. .75@4.75 for heif.
ers; s5.25 for steers; S3.yo@l.5 so for bulls:
"a. 40 for calves.
SHEEP-Market firm; better demand
than last week.
sales ranged at S}OOg4.lO for sheep:
s.. 25@5 % for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, '0); cattle, 100; sheep,
Is; calves, ~.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The Chicago Duplicate Whist clut
won the Minneapolis trophy.
Tidal waves have caused great dam.
age to crops in the Caroline islands.
A French squadron consisting of &c
ships has arrived at Barcelona, Spain.
Admiral Dewey, through his at.
torneys. has filed a claim for naval
bounty growing out Of the battle Of
Manila bay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18
DEVERY SAYS 1T is OVER.
Chief of Police Thinks Men Will Soon
Return to Work.

ehlef OF Police Thinks Men Will Soon
Return to Work.
BROOKLYN, July Is. Chief of Police
Devery said during the afternoon: The
strike is practically over. In fact the
mel are not in a position to strike at
all. You will see them all come back.
and my advice to them is to all come
tack as quickly as possible. They can
all come back. because they know how
70 work the cars, and l think they will
all return to work in the morning.
There Is no trouble in he city to speak
Il, the laws are being lived up &c. and
The police are entirely capable of taking
charge Of the public interest and the
public properties"
AT oon about three-fourths Of the
cars Were running with more or less
regularity. There was little trouble
during the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18
Sioux CITY Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. July II.
Hogs-Market steady to strong. Range
of prices. So 97H@4.l0.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at 81. s. 90. 80 for beeves:
$225Gi.U for cows, bulls and mixed;
50 oog 30 for stockers and feeders; s.. 50
@4S5 for yearlings and calves.
Receipts: Hogs, 800; cattle, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18
Chicago Grain and P~rovis:ons.

CHICAGO, July II.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT July, 7oIc; September, 72a
December, 73H@73Ac; May. 75A.
CORN-July. 33@33hc: September, 33c:
December, 3lIc; May, 33HQ33Nc.
OATS-July. 24Nc: September, 2OLc:
December, 2Oasc; May, 22Nc.
PoRk-July, $a.o5; September. &! Is:
October, &9.l5
POULTRY Dressed, chickens, 9@0Xc:
turkeys, &c.
bCTTER-Creameries 3K9l7; diax.
les. ll@l5Hc.
LGGS-Fresh, l3c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18
AT THE NEW SCALE.
Fifty Thousand Tin Plate Workers Re.
sumo Work.

P~lTTsBURG, July ls.-Tin plate work
e-s throughout the country to the mum.
Der Of nearly $4,000 resumed work
Monday after an idleness Of two weeks.
The scale fixed at Chicago is based on
the price Of bars. The minimum ad.
vance owes last years scale is placed a.
% per cent which will prevail until
June 80. 1900. In addition to the l.
Ter cent advance the men will receive a
further advance Of , per zen because
ot the recent advance Of 80 cents ue,
100 pounds On the price Of tin plate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18

DeWitt's Little Early Risers expel
from b eystem ell poisonous acccumu.
Iat,ons, regulate the stomach, bowels
and liver and purify the blood. Thoy
drive away disease, dissipate melancholy.
and give health and Wig or for the daijv
routine. Do not gripe OF s;ckso.
Cook q ODEk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18
A Contrary Person.

odd Bill Gudgett. he was that con-
trary,' said the oldest inhabitant,
that when spring come he Pretended
DC felt like Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18
OVER $4,000 IN GOLD.
steamer City Of Seattle Arrives From
Alaskan Ports.

SVoamef lily OF seattle Aff1vOo From
Alaskan Ports.
VICTORIA, B. c., July 1s. - The
steamer City Of Seattle from Alaska
brought down goo passengers and $780,.
600 or $500, 600 in gold ard drafts. The
richest man on board is J. Larien Of
Montreal. who has been on Eldoradc
creek and on the Klondike for a mum.
Der Of years. Another passenger has
$4,000 which he made on Sulphur
creek in two years. D. w. Hope OF
Tacoma made $l5, 900 in 1S months, be.
sides acquiring property. Indeed most
Of the $50 miners aboard were in com.
Portable circumstances. Late arrivals
say the officials at Dawson refuse tc
record any more claims on Bonanza OF
its tributaries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, July II.
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard, 1890; No
Northern, 705.c; No. 2 Northern, 81 &c;
No. 3, 63asc. To Arrive-No. l hard
7o1ac; July. 701ac; September, 70ssc;
December, 1lhc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18
A Little known Eact

That most serious diseases originate il
disorder OF the kidneys. No hone OF
goo health while kidneys are wrono
roiey's Kidney Cure lie guaranteed tc
make the kidneys right.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18
Minneapolis Grain.

MlNSEAPoLIs, July II.
WHEAT-In Store-No. l Northern,
July, 6e12c; September, 67Ec; December,
6s1-c. On Track-No. l hard, 7OLc; No
! Northern, tsnc; No. 2 Northern, 81 nc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18

Miss Lucy Tucker, the dauglltd
Ola prominent farmer Of Versailles
Ind, was the victim Of nervous
prostration. Most Of the time she
was confined to bed, and was %
the verge Of St. Vitus' dance. Il
was a pitiful case which medical
science failed to conquer. Finally
a doctor prescribed DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. Hef
father said:
I'VE began giving the pills at
once, and the next day we could
see a change for the better in llel.
We gave her one pill after each
meal until she was entirely well.
She has not been sick a day since
We think the cure almost u,iracu'
lous.
FRANK TUCKER, Mrs. F.. TUCKER
Mr.. & Mrs. Frank Tucker, benz
duly sworn, state that the fore
going is true in every particul'''
HUGH JOHNSON,
Justice Of the PfHa'
FROM the Republican, NeysaiAH'
Ind.
nr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peogs
msns. n, IN a condensed form, all the e y.
n..n n's necessary to give new life and r'eur,
ne. to the blood and restore shatierea
s SecSes; They are IN uufajling specific ii
nara, u.seases ~ locomotof staxia, par.,Ii.
ga. rheumatism. nervous headache, =. .hs
6h ear, na Of the grip, palpitation Of III n
form. p Paac md sallow complications. ana H. \.
'o'Aas % weakness either In male or fe'ns'''
al. -, w.llams' P'aa ps,is ~ psss psspsse ~ as,s'
~. -: se.es - hsa1ss1. - ssseys y l: ~.
~: - ~ eseleaAs. - lkesl NJ ~ Q. ~ y
ssss. ~s:'s.ae eeneaar -eeeeaeeoal,. y. IT,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18

assert that if they had resisted they
would have been killed. as they could
tell from the II Of the Redskins
that they were not in a mood for fool.
ing.
Swift Bear seems TO have perfect con.
troll Of the band, and in every instance
where they have been heard from they
have shown the same hostile DISPOSE.
ton. The band has a lead of 80 miles
Of the posses, and may not be overtaken
before they reach the Bad Lands. In
that event it will take soldiers to get
them out, provided they show fight.
There are SO many hiding places there
that the posses could do nothing with
the Indians if they wanted to fight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-18
Makes Weak Women SfnunG

makes weak q Sff01G
And Sick Women Well.
For over thirty years this celebrated
remedy has been making women's lives
Observation-Disclosures.
Many thousands Of women have testified
to its wonderful effect.
1t is the n medicine that can be de.
pended upon when there is any derange-
nent Of the distinctly feminine organism.
1t purifes, heals, soothes, builds up. It
is needed when backaches make life mis-.
erable-when a sickening, dragging. bear
ing down feeling makes work a weary
agony and play Impossible when disa.
greeable drains give proof of burning in.
dammation-when sick headache, nervous
i~rritability. loss of energy and appetite are
the reminder of unhealthful irreRularity or
painful periods.
had female trouble for eight years. writes
Mfs. L. ]. Dennis, Of S7S East College Street,
Jacksonville, III. II was SO bad I would lie
from day to day and long for death to come and
relieve my suffering. I had internal iuhamma-
!ion: q disagreeable drain. b~eariug-down pains
IN the lower part Of my bowels. and such dis.
tfess every month, but now I never have a pain
90 all my own work and am q strong and
never forget to recommend it to all suffering
women. I consider myself a living testimonial
OF the Dement'S OF your Favorite Prescription"
Or. Peyte's Pleasant Pellets help the
etect of all other medicines by keeping
the liver active and the bowels open. At
I'll dealeTsget zh0t you ask for.