davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-20
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30
SUMMARY OF ADVICE To A wO.
MAN WHO WISHES TO BE BEAU
TIFUEs

First, let her correct her bad habits, if
she has any, of carriage, of expression,
of want of cleanliness, of false modes of
dress, of injudicious diet, and of indo-
lence.
Secondly, let her study her own COM
plexion, expression, stature, profile and
outline, precisely as an artist does those
of his ideal figures, and with the same
care and pains as the artist let her choose
for herself the contrasting and harmo-
nizing colOrs, the couture, the expression,
and the manner best adapted to bring out
prominently all her natural advantages,
and throw into the shade all unfavOrable
traits.
Thirdly, let unsightly warts and scars
be done away with, let hairs which in
jure the appearance be destroyed, let
complexion and hair be cultivated, the
form developed, diminished or increased
by hygienic, emotional and dietetic means.
the features and organs of special sense
subjected, if need be, to the training and
the modification of the surgeon, and the
general health improved under the advice
of an intelligent physician, the teeth
voice, and even the nails attended to. If
she has done all this, there will be little
need for the purely venal cosmetic arts,
such Jas paint, powder, patches and
rouge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30

In regard to obesity and leanness, the
Banting system of diet is explained and
recommended, but with caution. Itseems
that Corpulence is often a protection
thrown out by the system against some
threatening disease. If the corpulenCe is
then successfully attacked, the victory
may cost the person her life. A case is
recorded by DR.. Maccary where an obese
child was reduced in flesh, but became
ever after subject to epileptic fits. A
number of instances have been recently
published in medical journals, where
ladies have brought on fatal disease of the
kidneys by too determinate and unwise
reduction of their weight. A case came
recently under our own notice, where a
young lady weighing nearly 200 pounds
entered upon the reduction of her size
with great zeal, but little discretion. She
succeeded, but developed in the process
the seeds of hereditary consumption of the
lungs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30
GEORGIA.
Cuffee and Limberger.

NEW YORK, Jan. pa special Atlanta
dispatch says After the swearing of the
members in the House yesterday, the
House proceeded to the election of Clerk
and minor officers. Newton, Republican,
was elected Clerk by % majority; Bently,
colored, Messenger by Is majority; and
Limberger Doorkeeper by majority.
Bryant Gets His Hide Rattanned.
Much confusion prevailed in the House
during the session. Bryant called MIR.
Tweedy, his colleague from Richmond, a
miserable liar. After the adjournment
Tweedy demanded retraction, which Bry-
ant refused. Iweedy then struck him
with rattan walking stick, and Bryant ran
into house for refuge.
The Republicans held a very large mass
meeting last night, and great enthusiasm
was manifested
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30
CHICAGO.
Death of n Desperate,

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Last night about IL
o'clock policeman went into q saloon on
the corner Of Kinzie and Wells streets, kept
by Joseph @. Doigue, an italian, to arrest
barkeeper, named Joseph Milirivia, who
had just assaulted and seriously customer
named Henry S. Moore.
As the policeman was forcing his
prisoner toward the door, Doigue entered,
and after few words drew his revolver and
fred two shots ct tbs policeman, Just en-
tering his neck and inficting dangerous
wound; the latter then drew his revolver
and shot Doigue in the heart, from the
effect of which.he died in a few minutes
Doigue was noted desperate, and his
death is the subject of congratulation.
Feichter, the policeman, is in a critical
condition, but it is hoped be may recover.
100000 Worth of False Imprison-
ment.
Joseph H Martin has commenced suit
against j. II. Hanlin, a well known dry
goods dealer, for damages for $40, 900 for
false imprisonment. Martin visited and
employer in his store, and, while passing
out of the store with his valise in his hand,
was arrested and confined, without war
rant, on suspicion that he had stolen
goods.
A $4,000 EJectment.
James r. Henry has sued the Chicago
City Railroad for $25, 900 for eiecting him
from the cars in a violent manner after he
had paid his fare.
While the Lamp, etc.
Following the example of Philadelphia
and Cincinnati, all-day prayer meetings
will commence at Farwel Hall next Mon
day. They will commence at 9 A. n. and
close at p. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30
PROPORTIONS OF A BEAUTIFUL
BODY.

The height should be exactly equal to
the distance between the tips of the mid
die fingers of either hand when the arms
are fully extended. Ten times the length
of the hand, or seven and half times the
length Of the foot, or five times the diam
eteT of the chest from one srmpit TO the
other, should also each give the hight of
the whole body. The distance from the
junction of the thighs to the ground
should be the same as from that point to
the crown of the head. The knee should
be precisely midway between the same
point and the bottom of the heel. The
distance from the elbow to the tip of the
middle finger should be the same as from
the elbow TO the middle line of the breast.
From the top of the head to
the level of the chin should be
the same as from the level of the chin
to that of the armpits, and from the heel
to the toe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30

A Roman wit has discovered the habits
of all the Western Bishops at the Ecu
menicaL The English are always taking
out something to eat; the American
Bishops are retiring to smoke; the French
Bishops are passing about and talking; the
Spanish Bishops are in little groups, talk
ing their own politics; the Germans are
silent and doing nothing. The Italians,
if we may conclude from the example Of
the wit himself, are making their observa-
tons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30
HIGH FOREHEADs.

In some persons the hair grows down
upon their forehead, destroying its con-
tour and beauty. This may be remedied
by carefully removing the hairs which
are generally thin and fine, by one of the
dipilatOries to be mentioned hereafter.
Charlotte Bremen, in her life of her Sis
ter, Frederica Bremen, relates that this
was one of the girlish troubles of the
gifted authoress, and her mother often re-
GREETED the Disagreement. One day
Frederick cut off the hair around her
forehead with the scissors. Her mother,
not at once perceiving what she had been
about. remarked in the course of the day,
'Why, Frederick, your forehead is not SO
low after al. " This delighted her dsugh-
ter, but soon the hairs commenced t" re-
appear, stiff and bristly. But with heroic
perseverance, Frederick pulled them out,
one after another, with pair of tweezers,
until she had achieved that fine high fore
head, which those who saw her in her
visit to this country may remember.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30

The story, probably false, is told that
when somebody complimented Mr.. Ten
nyson on the sumptuOus appearance of
the "Idyls," as illustrated by Gustsve
DOre, the laureate replied: cit is the
tabernacle made ambulatory, and covered
with the skins of beasts. Nothing will
succeed unless It's made into a show, a
panorama, an exhibition. My poorpoems
among the rest must needs be given up
to the Snowman and put forth with pic
lures by one Dore, "-pronounced Door.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30
PEABODY.


PORTLAND, ME., Jan. 29.-The Pea
Is body obsequies were celebrated to-day
Immense crowds of people were present.
Business throughout the city was sus-
pended and the flags on public buildings
and shipping were displayed at half mast
The Governor and Legislature of Maine
were present and several military organi-
cations, with bands of music, etc.
About noon the remains were dcbarked
and received by Gov. Chamberlain, and
Capt. Commerile, Of the Monarch, made
An appropriate speech, to which Gov.
Chamberlain replied The procession
then formed and the body was conveyed
10 the City Hall. Notwithstanding
The Heavy snow Storm
the streets through which the procession
passed were denscly crowded with people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30
WASHINGTON.
Contradiction.

Contradiction.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Butterfields
testimony to-day before the Banking
Committee, contradicted that of Fisk.
Military Carving.
1t is said that Gen. Candy is to be ap-
pointed to the command of a new de-
partment carved from the Department OF
East and including Virginia.
The VIII OF an Obstinate Man.
The will OF the late Edwin NJ. Stanton
was filed to-day in the Orphans Court,
and being proven was admitted to probate
The will is quite short, being contained
on page of ordinary letter paper. 1t
bears date July 10, 1869, and is witnessed
by J. K. Barnes, Surgeon General, G. It.
Chapman and r. s. Harrison. He wills
his property to his mother, wife and three
children.
Mechanical.
The mechanics lately discharged from
the several navy yards are TO be retained
by the Secretary of the Navy, trans
ferring appropriations from other bureaus
TO that of steam construction and en-
gineering.
The Evacuation Os Virginia.
Gen. Candy yesterday issued orders
transferring all military power over the
State of Virginia in civil matters, TO
the new State authorities.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30

Some remarkable statements are made
in the Sitka Times about the prevalence
of slavery in Alaska. Parents will sell
their children for three or four blankets or
few dollars, and have no conjunction of
conscience for the use they may be put to
in the future. When. one tribe goes to
war with another, all the prisoners taken
bp either tribe are called, treated and used
~ slaves.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30
FRANCE.
The Imperial Nay.

PARIS, Jan Midnight The En-
peror of France has refused the request
made by the Cabinet, for a reduction of the
army. He alleged as his reason for such
refusal that the sentiment was not preva-
lent in the political contest.
The Liberty of the Press.
PARIS, Jan. %. Mr.. Olivier has addressed
a circular to Procureur Ganivaux on the
subject of the press. he says politics are
to be free, but attacks on the Emperor,
apologies for crimes, attempts to turn the
soldiers from their duty; matter that
tends to cause disturbance Of laws, and
all Ebels are to be severely punished,
especially the latter, with heavy fines. He
also enjoins observance of great vigilance
in the matter of political meetings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30
ROUSE OF REPREsENrATIyEs.

kEOCSE OE EEFkESENAA1lt r.
SATURDAY, Jan. 29.-The House wa
called to order at $50 o'clock, Mr.. Speaker
Perkins in the chair.
NEW BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Glenn-A bill to revive the char
ter Of the Lebanon and Sinking Creel
Turnpike Company. Passed.
BY Mr. Kelley-A resolution resembling
the resolution adopted March Is, 1850
directory to the Attorney General in refer
ence to land titles. Laid over.
BUSINESS CALLED UP.
House bill to amend the school laws wa,
called up and passed second reading.
House bill to amend the charter Of the
Knoxville Bridge Company was called up
and passed third reading.
SPECIAL ORDER.
Senate bill authorizing the corporation Of
Brownsville to issue railroad bonds, being
the special order, was taken up on third
reading.
Mr. Rhea offered an amendment author
izing the corporate authorities of Nashville
to issue coupon bonds to the amount Of
$500, 600, to iquidate the indebtedness Of
the city.
Senate bill suspending the salaries of the
trustee and clerks of the Bank of Tennessee
was taken up.
Mr.. Steele offered an amendment that
the salary of Samuel Watson, as Receiver,
shall be paid out of the assets of the Bank
Of Tennessee, not to exceed 81, 500 per an
mum; and that the provisions Of this act,
or any others heretofore passed, shall ap-
ply to the real estate of any kind belonging
70 said bauk AdOntad
As amended, the bill passed second
reading.
House bill defining the duties of court
clerks, and for other purposes, was taken
up and passed second reading
Senate bill providing for the payment of
certain parties who have furnished sup
plies for the Penitentiary was taken up and
passed second reading.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
Bill to consolidate the offices of County
Ranger and Standard Keeper. Rejected.
House bill to authorize VIM. Turner to
build turnpike across Walden's Ridge.
House bill Incorporating the Lebanon
and Statesville Turnpike Company was
adopted as an amendment.
Mr.. Rhea offered an amendment repeal
ing certain sections of an act charterins
the Sligo Turnpike Company. Adopted.
Passed third reading as amended
House bill to authorize the organization
Of corporations Passed.
House bill e1empting manufacturing
companies with a capital Of $4,000 from
taxation
Mr.. Rhea moved to amend by making
the exemption apply to all manufacturers
with a capital of $500 or upward Adopted.
Mr. McElwee offered an amendment that
that the exemption shall extend to manu-
factories heretofore as well as those hereaf-
ter to be established. Adopted
On motion, the bill and amendments
we're laid on the table.
House bill for the relief Of Hezekiah
Mills. Passed.
House bill for defining the rights Of mar
ried women. Considerable discussion was
elected, but before any definite action was
had the House adjourned until IL o'clock
Monday morning.
Before adjournment the Speaker read an
invitation from Rev. DR.. Sawrie, TO the
members and officers of the House, to at
tend divine services at the Penitentiary to-
morrow at 2:30 o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30
NEW YORK.
Cuban EIOQuencc.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The Cuban Chair
table Aid Society has published an address
to the people of the United States, asking
for donations, as it is their purpose, unless
an inscrutable Providence decree the lapse
of the Cuban people into despotisn, to
project charity for this ruined and desc
late people, such as has not been more de-
servedly and urgently needed since the
Christian era.
Another Advertisement for Erie.
Jas. Gould, President of The Erie Rail
road, has issued a circular saying that here
after they will keep in the general Office a
complete and careful record of all the en-
ployes Of the company, showing the date
when each entered its service. position
when first engaged, and date of any pro-
motion or change, together with mem
orandum of any special service and merito-
riOus or other noteworthy act performed,
for the purpose of laying the foundation of
an intelligent system of promotion in each
department.
Theological Union.
The Board of Directors of the Union
Theological Seminary have purchased a
plot of ground containing some sixty lots,
on Thirteenth street, and propose to erect
y
Our Court Journal.
Prince Arthur arrived from Washington
this afternoon, and proceeded to quarters
at the Brevoort House. He will to-mor-
row attend Trinity Church, and occupy the
same pew that the Prince of Wales did ten
years ago. He Dimes Monday evening With
VIM. Butler Duncan, Tuesday with L. P
Morton, and Thursday evening with August
Belmont. The grand ball comes of Tues
day evening.
Another Hit at Dawes.
Nearly, if not quite, 1000 employees of
the Brooklyn Maynard have been dis
charged
TabOOed,
A resolution was passed at the Stock
Exchange this morning, preventing tele
graph which sends quotations to different
Offices in TIE city sending the prices of
Rock Island over their wires.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30
HANDSOME SHOULDERS - SOFT
PADDING.

A want of symmetry in the shoulders is
very common among those who write or
paint steadily. The right shoulder usual
" becomes higher, and the bones more
prominent. These persons should prac-
iice daily and regularly sitting with the
left shoulder elevated and the right de-
pressed. They should avoid low,necked
dresses, and on state occasions conceal the
lack of uniformity by a soft padding. A
course of Calisthenics is also of great
service
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

SENATE,
SATURDAY, Jan. 29.-The Senate met al
10 A n, Speaker Thomas in the chair and
a quorum present.
PETITION
Mr.. Self presented petition from cid-
zens Of Washington county, to change the
| county line so as to attach them to Powell
county when established. Referred to the
Committee on New Counties and County
Lines.
| NoN-coScURRENcE.
Mr.. Hart, from the Committee on PEN
itentiary reported back the Senate bill pro-
viding for the management of the Peniten-
tiary, with the recommendation that the
House amendments be non-concurred In.
NEW BUSINESS
By Mr.. Hall-A bill to allow the Knox
vile and Kentucky Railroad to mortgage
its road and pledge its earnings for its
completion. Passed and referred to the
Committee on Internal Improvements.
By Mr.. Cooper, of Bedford-A bill to re-
strict compensation Of the public officers
of this State. 1t provides that when the
collections exceed $1,000 they shall turn
over the amount to the County Trustee.
Passed and referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
To amend an act passed Dec. Is, 1869,
to amend the Criminal laws Of the State.
Passed.
To preserve the Public Peace. Passed
ayes 20, noes 0.
HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
To repeal sections 3, 222-3-4-5-6 of the
Code. Passed.
To repeal an act passed Feb. 10, 1868,
to amend the Code of Tennessee. Re
jected.
For the protection of Sheriff5 and Con-
stables. Passed
To amend the Common School Law.
Rejected
For the benefit of the Hospital for the
Insane, at Nashville. Rejected.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
To amend an act to incorporate the
Knoxville Bridge Company Passed.
70 amend the criminal laws of the State.
providing that any person causing the ar
rest Of any individual, shall appear before
the Grand Jury and prosecute the offsnse.
Passed.
FEMALE SEMINARY.
Senate bill to amend an act Incorporating
OONAA3SOA OS1AAAudIJy paoScu
its second reading.
COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE.
Messrs. Cooper, of Bedford, and Hart
were appointed Committee Of Conference
to confer with the House Committee on the
bill to charter the Northern Bank of Ten
nessee.
HOUSE AMENDMENTS.
Amendments to Senate bill regulating |
the management Of the Penitentiary were |
in.
The amendments to Senate bill to incor- |
porate the Maxwell Insurance Company |
were read.
The amendment to incorporate the |
Forked Deer River Navigation Company |
was non-concUrred in.
The other amendments, after being |
slightly amended, were eoncurred in.
SONS OF RELIEF
Senate bill to incorporate the Sons Of |
Relief Society, colored, of Shelbyvills, |
passed its second reading.
RECONSIDERATION.
Mr.. McFal entered a motion to recon- |
slider the vote rejecting Senate bill to re-
fund certain taxes.
The Senate then adjourned until Monday |
at 10 o'clock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30
ROME.


LONDON, Jan. 29-It is reported to-day
that the Pope has yielded to France, and
Withdrawn the project of infalhbility.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30
BAVARIA.
rhe Confidence Game.

MUNICH, Jan. 2S-Midnight.-The up
per House of the Bavarian Chambers has
passed a resolution declaring q want of
confidence in the Ministry.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30
Contested.
BOSTON.
Buffers Response 10 Dawes.

BosToN, Jan. 29.-Orders we're received
al the Charleston navy yard for the dis
charge today of 1900 men in the naval
construction department.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30

IN constructing a new street in Paris, a
cemetery used in the days of the first rev.
Olution has been uncovered. Among 9TH
er human remains was found a remarka-
bly, beautiful head Of woman, in won
derful state of preservation. The fair
hair still adhering to the skull bears the
couture in fashion in 1894, with
twisted and powdered tresses. There is
no doubt that the head belonged TO one of
the victims of the revolutionary tribunal,
but it is a singular circumstance that the
eyes are covered with a black frontlet.
As no mention is made in the chronicles
of the time of any one among those ex-
ecutcd being blindfolded before mounting
the scaffold, this discovery has given rise
to much speculation and conjecture.
A female barber in Detroit has all the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30
PHILADELPHIA.
IIIII-AIJA-III LAI-A'
" etrenChment that TeIIs---on a
-

ReIrenChmcDt that TeIIs---on the
WOTIxingmen.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-About LOO
men engaged in the navy yard received
notice of their discharge, to take effect on
Monday, in construction and steam engine
and engineering departments.
Contested.
Argument on the contested election
cases of the prosecuting attorney and other
city officers which occupied the State Su-
preme Court all the week was concluded
this morning, the court reserving its de-
ClSIOn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30
ENGLAND.
EislK EOiIed.

LONDON, Jan. 29-The Morning 7eye-
graph to-day eIults in the success of the
Erie shareholders here, in foiling Fisk, Jr.,
by having the shares stamped before fresh
hatch oan o,r-ix,a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30
CUBA.


HAVANA, Jan. 2s.-The steamer Monte
yuma has arrived from Neuvitas Gen.
Pueblo had returned to Neuvltas. He did
not reach Guinaraud, but was beaten by
the insurgents, under Gen. Jordan. Pueblo
: lost thirty-siX officers and four hundred
men killed and wounded. His horse was
killed under him
The Montezuma brought l2O wounded
soldiers, including two colonies. There
was severe fighting ten leagues distant from
Santiago. The Spanish lost ten officers
and four men. A mule train engaged in
carrying provisions for estates near
Santus was ordered TO return. because the
insurgents were inforce between the Span
iSh troOnS and Santiago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-30
American Partizanship.

The Saturday Reoie,o thinks the con-
frmstion of Stanton and the rejection of
Hoar by the United States Senate, proves
that the National Constitution and Federal
legislation compare with those of New
York. Extreme partizanship is the test OF
qualification in both cases.