davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Rshr e;gueeo az,a Wsnsos,e &sscesoo,
xg-gs-s,
Laramie Boomerang sfGossiD. "

After rnessnPe ds1besttion, also after the
departure aS EaosS Of t;as school teachers who
have rnes&e Larexn1@ ShAtc home for the passt
week. The '-i3osgiEvaT" IS moved to remark
that a sHpess and winsone school marin is
about taa sWecSsss and Einsoulest rIzirg on
earth. and II is s11SuRai sha5 she shouId be.
When sho he's gore through the treadlnill
Of a moral combat With cFotcheSy. self-opi.,-
donated directoss, anA a campaign with rude,
quarrelsone boys ard sly, deceitfU girls.
and comes ouk 5rFurnphanblg, with eyes and
dimphss drumming over with unsurpassed
good nature and good spiri5s she is a daisy
Of celest1ai btooIn, and the fellow who gar
ners her in ca his owD ozytiaif IS chief among
~, GO for inck
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
"Gath.s, Tribute.
IPmladelphia Timss.f

Hngh Hastings is dad; man Of kind dis
podtson and no Pha5isee. He did not think
his paper was koran and fear TO render
passing ctap service in it. He md,
friends every day, and hence his circufaoo3
was lzrgeF dian ms talent for the pres.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
ru1portanoe of gs1etle Things.
burlington Eawkew.l

Look into your home and observe the
muitit2de of Ba3e things, each one too
trifAng to enungrate ornong your days
duties, yet every one demanding attention
wihh voice that years of experience have
long since taughs us,to regard as imperative
Fer probably before you had long enjoyed
tho experience OF beng the head OF an estssb-
Rss11nerS, circumstances of one kind or
another over which you had no control
possibly an over supply Of company. may be
sickness of self orfnenfS, obliged you Gor o
time DO omit many OF these mi1nop Details of
housekeeping. Anttroqse that have had the
experience win forget the feeling of utter
discouragement that flsed her sou} as shore
turned TO what ha<1eeened the perfection CT
order and system, ard found chaos Eeig,nislg
In its.Ete.sS
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
The satisfying Preacher.
TNaw Enrk Trlbune.1

A clergyman in Tennessee Is known - the
satisfying preacher Whenever q churcs
begins 70 grow tired q ItS regular pastor tas
satisfying preacher Is sent Ior. And g
atrociouSly 5Si is ne that. after hearing Tin
once or twice, the congregation Is entirely
satisfied 70 keep The pastor Il hes uew
avenue Of usefulness IS thus opened to POOR
preachers. They VIII act a. 3 sort ~ ecsl-
teTpoiSs 70 those Psripatetic preachers .Th54.
snowy eloq1eglce often causes \ congresstlon
70 be dissatisfied with its hunldrusD pssoor.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

Returns are made, when tie family Is obout
to appear in public again, by sending cards
OF mourning through the ma!is 9'hess cards
have black borders, with the uai1,o OF tho
bereaved lady or gentleman. ana scgue ey-
preston thanks for kind inquiries aad nc
ceptable sympathy
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Modern Innovations In Costume.

As yet there appear 10 evidences of
striking changes in silk and wool dresses
Waiss-coats will figure largely. representing
greet variesy Of styles, among which are
embraced those coming below tho waist in
Continental fashion and showing pockets on
either side; plastron vests and pointed vests
These are most stylish when made of velvet
or other contrasting material with the dress
For slender figures favortte style consists OF
cofsage with plated or gathered vest,
which takes away the appearance of chin
chest or flaS waist
The styles as regards materials, fashion of
garments, and gagnisure are so eclectic that
60 woman, however capr;cious, con fail to
fz9d just what shewants. Is can truly, be said
that the milfiner's blocks and dressnakers
dummies exhibit fashions existing all the way
from the present eack to three or four gen
erations ago.
Although wide license Is given for dis
play q Individual tas.s tn mattsrs OF dress,
hssre exist certain featurS that prevail over
all Others For instance, vet->ets hPocaaes,
and corded sififs head IN expensive drees
fabrics, asn the greater number OF dresss;
show a ccanbinasfon Of wool and Vgpes or
wool and silk. Velvet viii during tho autumn
and winter undoubtedly form p. OF every
tvaeA
Novelties in the new wool goods not already
rSsescsd are rough ctosin with shabby surface,
both tn psadR color and il stripes Then there
are fancy cafnels hais sergs, VITA threads Of
chenille utter~oven for drepery, and boglr-
essss with stripes Of roagh surface afterna5-
fog with Ottoman stripes. There are armures
In stripes and cheviobs in block designs, TO
say nothing Of The fun lines of Lincolnshire
cifeviots, Belgrapia and other suitings Ell
tons, bread diagonais and Ottoman cloths.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
a pakoea winter palace.
fChicago Herald.I

Il Is proposed at Bismarck this winter u
construct BIZ house Of blocks Of ice, wlIieh
shall be used fol a skating rink, after tifs
plan OF t1e winter palaces they izsild 81 Can
ada and Rnss-a
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Engliss. a.,d t,ther Earopeaza WoEnen


lLl--@1-3O Il-EEl- J-F-z-lJ
lsorsfioa paper clains that you1g English
women Of the middle and upPer ranks are
physically stronger thaD their compee8 in
any csher European country, or u TIE Unitesi
5sates- FeIl-bred American girls srefaHrosD
for an elegan5 and refined type Of loxeInes;
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Rleachine By Eieetrseitr.
3 Orleans pfcaurre ?

New Orleans Pfcayune
Linen IS ROW blesche1 by electricity The
discovery Of Uses TO which electricity can be
pat has just comneoced. In time it viii come
To make itself, and supply aB the mechanical
power Ia tae world.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

Laramie Boomerang: an this affected
nodesty in regard to seeing ones name in
print is absurd We al Ike It, ani tlere
isn't any uSs tsiiI1g a white lie by sagis- we
Go not
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
a French Transforming Troupe.
French Cor. PHILADELPHIA Tunes.1


It WIS eight O'Clock when entered the
house and already il was fun, and so too
were good many Of the men. A platform
OF four planks On trestlcs, with four oil lamps
that gave forth more smoke than light
formed the stage. The female spectators
were seated on iInprovissd benches of pLanEs
and boxes, which bent under their weight
Behind them were, with one exception, the
male spectators some Of them percheI On the
window-s,lls. The only orchestra was the sea
wind that whistied through many an open
space and the breaking Of the waves on the
golden sand along the beach The exception
/ have alluded 70 was the Maire, who, by viz
tue OF his Official rank, had been given 4 seat
in the front Fo8 among the handsonlest
ladies. The performance was composed Of char
acter dancing, acr0batic feats, sleight-of-
hand't-ic3-s, al favored with a good deal Of
borse-play ard jokes 50 old that Shem, Ham
and Japiaa5 must have rssorted TO their use
to While q weary hour esvay when ou5 In the
Ark To the audience, however, all that the
performers did had apparently the favor OK
novelty. The married women and the youny
girls fairly shook from head to foot With
Laughter. Many Of them were quite pretty.
with that yellow-brown hair such as is only
to be seen on the coast Of Normandy. and
t21oee do~ny, tanned cheeks that leave taste
Of the salt air on your lips after you have
kissed them. More than once did whole
row come 70 grief as q bench broke down
under their ezcited movements The laugh
ter was contagious, and the men-fisber7nen,
fetd IaboTefs, stable boys and walters, for
nost part-55oined heartily In the sfuil shrieks
OF sis gentle sex
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

French ladies are the best. dressed in the
world; Tire youthful frauieins Of Germany
have the finest heads of hair; the Spanish
girls the brightest eyes to be found nny-
where; and III Venice and Florence may be
seen to shis day direct descendants OF tncse
old-world blonde beauties still fresh and fair
upon the canvas Ct Titan. When, however.
all Is said THAI courtesy to the foreigner de-
mands, yoVlng English ladies remain stoater
Of limb, clearsr OF complexion, and alto
gesher more hearty tlan others elsewhere.
Plain food, sound saeep, suitable clothing,
exercise in the open air, and tho plentiful
application OF soap and water are the hygi-'
enic open secrets for the preservation of
health in the human being; and the use of
those aids, helped by climate favorable to
physical development and personal. beauty,
have made young English women what lllay
ore, at ti,e4T best.
Trains and Their Enconveniences.
IDemorest's Monthly
Long trains, except in court ceremonial,
have had tausir &sy, never, it is 30 be hoped,
10 heve aaetheT. On all superfuitY of cloth
ing this is perhaps the least defensihfe; it
serves no useful purpose whatever, and Che
haste naast be depraved which cosfld CONSIDER
1t ornamental. IGextsnds vomans sensi-
bfliby In cxacs ratio OTIS length; the ner-
vo1e system Yadfhtes in keenest fear and
azticipasion Of evil through all the
iriani1nate stuff composing it an8its weaser
suffers iEtdescribaisle torture in the dread
expectation OF feeling q sudden prn at the
WatsS, end the sound OF O Fending stuff OF of
gathers p" town following hard upon it.
Women, w2len trains were commonly worn,
knew in q moment what the sound por-
tended, they heard II ringing In their ears
long afteg. as they had h tirsir forebodings
imagined often before SfEa5 the evil had fallen
upon thesn-an evil egahst winch pins and
needles, or thread, which careful mothers
carried with Ghgn TO every assembly ami
bail, were of no avail. What nan thought
If trains had better be left TO the cun1enaent
phrase of the provincial repor ber-st can be
more easily imagined than described
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

Western PIow1uen; It Is sid thss nsS
rope for halters can y made permanently
soft and plia5le by boiling IN sEater for hourz
and then drying II tba Sun OF II 3 szE1n
room
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
visiting the tarief- stricken,

Visits Of confidence are made within ter
days Of the bereavement, if the parties ere
intimate, OF q month after by acquaintances
Cards should never be sent IN either case. IN
less oo-a5:oaed By illness. The caller should
not b the first to allude 20 tie family loss:
the warm clasp Of q friendly hand IS often
more eloquent than words. an the most re-
ticsnt OF rs would be glad 70 speak # we ,Se7s
only sure Of beng understood Some people
End comfort III giving their sorr3ws voice.
wai}a % ot-ers Il IS Ike turning = sabre II z
hall -hsaiad wound
L tie ledy's ETizf IS morbid, she may refuss
to receive; IN which cese sle IS part.onabia.and
the caller sho1ld, few days later, POS Q carl
an repeat Ire visit a week OF ten days after
ward Il IS customary to make thess visits II
quiet costume. EaFea stock Gf conversational
subjects or hand, and endeavor to maks
shern Interesting and impeTsonal, and carry
2 supply OF cneesfulnes and sunshine to be
1adiciOslSly disTeBsd It y very pleasing
habit 70 have a small gift, such as poem.
some resent publication IN art. literature or
muse; o. even a single rose VIII 10 worl1ers
IL cheering I'D tba sad-beaT1ed In1uiry
nay ce made OF the various membeFs OF tho
HoUseEold, bot beware OF that ls1ce-ls-e In
te-TOgstlve, ''HOT does she bear her iossF'
IN ieave-takiDg, Be vs-J sars TO heed
FThethsr o. not yo1r hostess invites vou TO
cal again, for 20 repeat the visit would be
rIie0ess itseif. La-iies in mourning do not
releas Tlsits or coursesies OF any description.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Bor Gentlemen.
[Boston Bnarnt.l

The fashions for gentlemen ara, it is said.
to be very quiet this winter, and this Will ba
bad news 20 those who have been enjoying
Themselves in seeing how very groteslue
really sensible costume ce1!id be made when
man gave his mind. or what served him for
a mind, to the task There Will be less fun
than thero has been if the little coats and
tight trousers must 60
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
The Real Gentleyvonaan's Dress.

EClaTa Belle in Cincinnati Enquirerl
TIE dress OF the real gentlewoman, the
truly refined and sensible OF her sex, is never
in the height Of fashion The drst study of
such q woman Is TO seek the becoming: her
second thonght, the good, and her last, what
IS merely fashionable She cleveE@y adapts
the fashion TO herSe1f ShessViii not stcoa to
make herself a mere figure for tlse rnodiste 70
hang hsF wares on. She has lew in LeI.
own mind, bighez THAI the law OF fasirion.
She wears many nira things, bus ps0lDa1Jl 2
the most becoming OF them haTe hesn fash
lonezt hYher own caste. frequently finished,
perhaps BY her own deft fingers, o. at least
she hass carefaliy snperntendei tsleir manu-
fsctJtre. Many an envious neighS5or may have
glanced at her tasteful toilets, cyIioelly ob-
serving, ''Her poor husb@--d working 50
hard and she spending his eaInings in French
fTfpperies." All this whi]e her costume is
rarely rich, never very costly, often not
ven new, for the genuine grnltewoman
rgmenlbeEe the ~bread-Sdnner" esnt hoanc-
maker, the husband who tolls
But whatever she wears is prettily made,
and never decked with gaudy tinsel. trump
cry lace and sham jewe}s All Is fresh and
simple, good of tEreir kind, collars, cuffs,
fFifls and gloves alike faultle5s. : fcer all,
there IS no great aIt in her fashions or in her
materials. Her secret consists in her know
ing the three greet unitfns of dress-her own
station, her own age ana heroE4s good points
Above all, she takes care that her plainest
and cheapest dress shall be well cut She
need not be beautiful nor even accomplished,
but we viii answer Tor her being even tenn
pered, sensible, and that very rare jewel in the
present fast-going days, ''perfec5 lady"
''geDtiewoman" in its fullest and Eese sense.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
The First E'aIl EEats.

The fall bonnet is a hat this time. The first
thing out IN the metropolis is the littIeround,
squatty turban, worn several years ago, with
the identical band OF swallow wings. cocks
feathers or grebe breasts which endeared it
to us then. 1t was always 4 mystery how 50
much fowl could roost on 50 little hat, and
the enigma remains uusolvecj. In fact the
hat grows smaller and the fowl bigger.
Every woman in the country is away some
where the first of September and feels fran
TIC desire to own a traveling head piece. The
first fall hats are always designed to Gil
this want, and scores of women about
to travel are buying turbans and
ught-E5ri1r, long-teiled jerseys to wear over
& staring plaid skirt, in which to astonish
tie poor, unsophisticared beings who did NOT
go abroad, or even get sniff OF salt va
ter, or White mountain aiF. There is. as
usual, at this season, q great rush for r1sset
brown; as naEure hurrie1ly puts all her
available assets into this rich but rather som
bre hue when The seaside boarding houses
nail up their shutters and toke down their Sc
duc5ive board, ITO Let" Brown t1rbans OF
straw, plush or velvet, with feather trim
mings, are to be the first notes in the fall and
winter gaInut OF hat fashions, and the choice
Of color is one pleasing 10 the majority Of
ladies, Us brown IS considered very lady-like.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
south American 1tsn.s-

Panama, January 31.-A steamer
has been purchased in the United
States, which will be carried in
pieces into the interior of the state
of Cane, where it will be put To-
gether and employed as the pioneer
boat of the company, which has
been formed for the purpose of es-
tablishing steam navigation on the
Cane River.
Panama Railroad traffic is in
creasing rapidly, and new telegraph
offices have been opened along the
line and more trains have to be- run.
The local trade has trebIed, if
not quadrupled, since work
commenced on the canal. Occa-
sional heavy falls of rain con-
tinue, a most extraordinary cir-
cumstance at this season. On the
23d the River Chagres rose ten feet
during six hours, an unparalleled
event IN the dry season. A railroad
IS being built in the state of Mag
dalena Ill which diVidiYf
wood is being used for ties much
to the displeasure of the local pa
pers which object to what they
term a Wanton destruction of valu-
able dye and tan woods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
HOUSE.

Washington, 9.--Belford, from
the committee on coinage, weights
and measures. reported resolution
declaring it inexpedient to discon-
tinue the coinage of silver under
the existing law, and recommending
the committee on appropriations to
report a provision for additional
vault room at some point in Missis-
sippi. Referred.
Kasson offered a resolution that
during the remainder of the session
it be in order on any day, after the
morning hour, to move to suspend
the rules and consider in the House
any regular appropriation or rev.
enue bill which shall then be re-
ported by the committee or may
then be in committee of the whole
or which may then be on the Speak.
er's table, such motion to be decided
by a majority of votes.
Recess.
Houk, chairman of the committee
on war claims, reported back the
bill for the payment of certain 4th
of July claims reported by account
ing officers of the treasury. Objec-
ton was made to the present CEN
sideration, and it was made the
special order for Tuesday evening.
The conference report on the mil
itary academy bill was submitted
and agreed to.
Deering reported adversely the
bill authorizing the Mississippi,
Albuquerque and Inter-O Ocean Rail
road Com anY to construct a road
throughithe ChoctaW and Chickasaw
nations. Tabled.
The House went into committee
on the tariff bill. The pending
amendment was one offered by
Haskill, reducing from one and
three-tenths to one and tWo-tenths
cents per pound the duty on sheet
iron thinner than one and half
inches and not thinner than No. 20
wire guage. Agreed to. The clause
as finally passed is as follows:
Boiler or other plate iron, sheared
or unsheared, skelp shearer or rolled
in grooves, and sheet iron, common
OF black, not thinner than No. 20
wire guage 2-10 cents per pound
thiuner than 20 wire guage and not
thinner than No. 25 wire guage
l $40 of 1c. per pound; thinner than
No. 25 wire guage, and not thinner
than No. 20 wire guage, * of 1c
per pound. Thinner than No. q
wire guage, and all iron CONNER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
a Ravisher Suicides.

Paola, Kansas, 9.-This afternoon.
a mob composed of some of the best
citizens, attacked the jail in which
the colored ravisher, Smith, was
confined. The sheriff refused TO
give him up and the crowd battered
in the doors with sledge hammers,
and after an hours work reached
Smiths cell. They found him
dead, he having suicided with 3
pocket knife. The crowd put a
rope around his neck, dragged his
body to a neighbCring tree, and
strung it up. The cOrOner's jury
returned verdict Of suicide. The
result of Smiths act on the girl so
terribly outraged is that she is
likely to die, two negroes are dead
and one white man and one negro
are seriously wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10

c1aIly known as common or hIack
toggers iron, whether put up in
boxes or bundles or not, 50 per cent
al U1L0Tem. S-A''
The item imposing duty of / lin
cents per pound on tin plate, etc,
having'been reach, Kasson moved r.
reduce the duty to 1 cent. tborgh
he was not sure that it should NOT
De reduced Is per cent, or that If
should not be put on tbs free list.
Bayne moved to increase the duty
10 cents per pound and character
Izeo the pending paragraph as de-
parture from the principle which
ran through the bill, and as a violent
departure from the principle Of
protection. u
Anderson moved to strike ont the
Whoie clause, stating his intention
list. - VIC Aieo
The motions of Boyne and Ander-
son were lost, and Kassen's motion
was agreed to. The duty on tin
plates is fixed at 1c. per pound.
On motion of Haskell the cIause
imposing a duty of / 9-1Oc. Der
pound on corrugated or bumped
IRON or steel was struck from the
Oil. The moment the next clause.
imposing a duty of 1 Aloe. per
pound on cotton ties was reached.
malt a dozen members from south
ern states were on their feet claim
ing recognition.
Maekey the fortunate man moved
to reduce the duty to S5 per cent,
Gd UGIorem.
Blount said there was not single
Item OF protection for the labor of
the south, which had to compete
against the slave labor of Brazil and
the tellah labor of Egypt. If Con-
gTess had any regard for southern
labor, IN the name of heaven LET it
alone in this little item of cotton
ties. Pending action the commit
cess.
At the evening session was passed
a large number of pension bills and
ellls granting condemned cannon
Tor monumental purposes.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
The Irish Exhibition.

Washington, 9.-The U. S. Consul
at Cork, Ireland, has written an in
teresting dispatch to the depart,
ment of state regarding the indus
trial exhibition of arts. products,
manufactures and machinery to be
held IN that city during the sum-
mer and autumn of 1883. Former
exhibitions of this character held in
Ireland failded to produce the
hoped for satisfactory results, owing
to dissentions Of a political charae-
ter among the promoters. Profit
ing by former experience, however,
those having this schame in hand
have decided upon ignoring all
questions of patronage and politics
and the indications are the forth
coming exhibition will be a grand
success. In connection with the
display of such products, there will
be held the annual agricultural
shows, the principal exhibitions of
the kind held in the South of Ire
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10

Allison offered the amendment of
which he had given notice pro-
Viding for refund of 80 per cent.
of the duty paid on imported salt
used in curing meats, afterwards
exported.
Vest offered an amendment pro.
viding for the remission of the duty
on salt imported in bond, and used
in curing meat. On the suggestion
of Ransom he modified the amend
ment to include salt used in
curing fish other than those taken
by licensed fishing vessels.
Bayard argued in favor of free
salt.
Conger said he would offe1 an
amendment carrying out the recon-
mendation of the tariff commission
leaving the duty on salt to stand as
1T stood for twelve or fifteen years
past, 12c. per 100 pounds on salt in
packages, and SC. on that IN bulk.
Under these rates prices of salt had
fallen from 81. so to Toe. per barrel.
Vance's motion to strike out salt
or let it go upon free list. Lost.
Allison moved an amendment so
as to allow remission in sums not
less than $100 of the entire duty
paid upon salt used in curing meats
for export and actually exported.
After further discussion the whole
subject of the remission of duty on
salt used in curing meats or fish was
reserved by unanimous consent for
consideration when the bill pass
from the committee of the whole
into the Senate.
Referring to the clauses relative
to opium, passed over informally,
Miller, Gala. moved to strike out
the clause imposing a duty of 81
per pound on opium and to insert
the following: Opium crude con-
tanning per cent. or over of NOR
phia 81 per pound, and the impor-
tation of opium containing less
than 8 per cent. is hereby prohib-
tied. Agreed to.
Miller then moved to increase the
duty on opium prepared for smok-
ing from So to SO per pound.
Agreed to.
Referring to items of lead chemi-
Gals, on motion of Aldrich they
were amended as follows: Acetate
OF lead, brown, cents per pound
acetate of lead, white, 6 cents per
pound; white lead when dry and in
pulp, cents per pound; litharge g
cents per pound; orange mineral
and red tea cents per pound.
George moved to amend the par
agraph exempting from duty on
machinery for the manufacture of
beet sugar, by also exempting ma
chinery for the manufacture OF
goods composed of cotton, wool,
| hemp or ramie. Lost.
Sherman moved to strike out the
paragraph. Agreed to.
Sherman offered an additional sec
ton, of which he gave notice yes.
terday relating to the effect Of re.
peating or modifying portions Of
this act as to rights accruing or &C.
erued, and rights or liabilities arts
ing under existing laws. Adopted,
The internal revenue portion of the
bill was then taken up.
Beck moved to make the tariff on
snuff and manufactured tobacco
Sc. per pound instead of 12c. as In
the bill. Beck insisted upon a vote
on his motion, which resulted, ayes
8; noes, II. No quorum present.
Adjourned.