davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-06

ues." 1T takes q furnace, railroads
horses, wagons, etc to assist, bui the fur.
mace and railroads are the product of
labor" Take the tariff of
and who loses? The compo-
nsnt paris OF all things cost nothing with
out labor, the producer of all values, and
"a q natural consequence, the only ones
who can lose are the lseorers The shoes
and other clothing OF lsborer and the
dinner basket aud It's contents, represent
the labor OF Thousands, all the
workmen who handle the leather
from the time it leaves the back OF
the steer in Texas or South America till it
is neat fttisg shoe or hob nailed bro
gan" The men with the picks are the
representatives men Of America for thew
are the producers" Shut up Pittsburg
manufactures and you cause lawyers, doc.
tors and preachers 10 become paupers.
After q very pleasant speech.
in which politics, and political
parties were not mentioned he closed
to make way for Hon. Marin D. Foster, of
Allegheny, Pa. Like the speech of Gen.
Beaver, We are forced to pint
only Its choicest parts: Cap
tai needs no protection. and,
therefore, labor should receive that mutk
greater margin OF protection" Labor
has right to q proportiouats share Of
shat it produces" "All things cannot he
made st home, eut$lST coo, 900 worth are
imported annually which might be made
at home" I'VE have all The msterisl
and men necessary to Furnish the necessi-
ties aud Injuries Of life" Capital il a
good and honorable thing, but seeming
capital is . source of ANNOYANCE TO
the country" Nine years ago owners
Of iron ore put the tariff which was in
tended for the laborer into his own pockets
besides the legitimate per centage of
profit" Here the speaker was interrupted
by the appearance Of the Young Mems
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-06

Mr.. Andrew Mckinley, Of the South
Side. aud Mas Kstis Muldoou, were mar
ried Wednesday afternoon at the Cathedral
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-13

New advocate, for favor in form Of cuT
pins are fashioned after the Old models which
of late years have figured in stock uuIcr name
of baby pins" because used for the purpose
of keeping in place infants bills AMI little
peoples collars. The Chief difference between
the new and old cuir pins IS that the former
is bent little 50 n to prcs-nt slightly CON
veX surface that fits the curve OF arm anil
sleeve. All gold cuff pins are in the show
cases Of lcading houses this fall; some are
chased, some are finished in enamel. and
others are formed of twisted wire or rope
pattern. The jewelers. display them, not
only in the styles described, but SGT with
diamonds and ruIics. The fact that the cur
PIN, Ike the oil bar pin, is a utility affair,
serves equally well for lace, bonnet and rib
bon ornaments, when not required Tor con
filming the cuffs in place. l. II big argument in
its favor-,Jewrlcr's Circular.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-13

The slow but sure processes Of the last few
years looking 10 the extinction OF the Ameri-
can buffalo have been source OF regret. The
National museum at Washington, realizing
that tho matter ~ extinction was merely
question ur ;Iiu.. recently sent the chief taxi
derui-t. N:r William T. Homaday to obtain
specimens Tor preservation before it was too
late. The party reached Miles City, Mon
tana. May T.. II j., believed by the best aU-
thoritiy~ HAT There arc not more than 100 buff
faIoCs i'm The whole III Montana outside of the
National park. whore there are probably 200
or :ul. The party -tgvtci from Fort KeoEh,
crossed To- Big Dry river. and then followed
Biz Timber creek and Nu--,I Shell river 1t
was believed THAT L,. So doing all Of the buff
falo feeding ground would T., travcrScL y
small herd Il n dozen or more Is known TO bc
III southwestern Dakota That tine buffalo
has practically disappeared from our prairics
may he inferred from the above. Skins of
buffalo heads are now held by Dakota taxi
d.rmi~t~ ~ So each, and it is safe to assume
that thev have given up hop" OF obtaining
more. Mr.. HnrnaIoy las been quite success
full in his "trip avn! iaE secured -susc -, a.iusavs
for the Iuu~ urn.
1t is z,anI.r that some step, are not
taken by private nr pUhIj, enterprise u pre-
sorvc from hitter ,NtIuc;iou am animal 50
useful IL Is sal that the quality IF the hair
can be -r,atIv improved by cultivation and
proper 'r arI Il " 3. se-m that some
steps t.I.... d. .t.s.. ulza. rove most Ilvau-
taceouS ultimately. In this connection
Science notes That 2Ir. :. /. B..,>,1. of Mani
tola. !.,..,a, possessed Of a young buffalo
ulI ans. four better calves, which i.vc 50 in
creased ri1lt lac now has n herd &C eighteen
balls. twenty-five cows and eighteen calves
all tloruU-LIredS On crossing with ordi-
nary cattle the half-breed possesses the char
Srte-izti-- ~ the thoroughbred. save color
On crossing 4 thoroughbred lUu with half
breed cows be has grown thveu-quartcr breeds
closely resembling the buffalo, tile head and
robes being the equal if Uot superior. Ex-
rerimeuJs 10 improve tho flesh arc now in
course, AMI it i eXpectel - fully develop il
the new animal the strong points Of noble
head I'cIt and ile-h.-ChicaSo Tribune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-13

The rUumuTs still reach - from over the sea
that the bouliant arrangement Of dress now
50 long in fashion i gradually to diminish
until the ample pputS ut my lIdy'S gown are
TO almost totally disappear, and she To stand
before the eyes of tn" world of fashion in
figure and outline grown beautifully less
In short, the severe mirapcd ciiu-iuE
style, it Is said, Is just about to prevail once
again. Ii seems a pits that fashion knows So
few happy mediums. and that To bc sUc-
CcSSful, Ia mode deem it necessary 10
rush away from tho very extremity of
tne extreme 10 the remntrst verge Of the
other for success i'll her mission" There
is, however, IN these latter days one great
merit in her whnis. She makes it an easy
matter for woman not blessed with an over
plethoric purse, hut gifted with natural
taste and ingenuity, 10 robe herself in gar
mcnts that will successfully pass muster even
in the first ranks Of society; for when she
puts the stamp of her approval upon gowns
of serge, of muslin. yelling. and q host of
other beautiful but Inexpensive fabrics, she
makes it possible for the grand army of
women OF moderate means to become things
of beauty, II not Joys forever.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-13

The new open sleeves reach just below the
elbow. fit easily at the top, have but one scam
that inside the arm, and slope open II about
threa-Cighths of n yard i'll width at the lower
end. The upper half Is gathered IN 70 the
under side about the elbow. S!ving u diagonal
effect when stripes are used For striped
sleeves, i'll the dress just described. velvet
rutilc about four inches wide Is shaped to trim
the edge, and : lined with the striped silk
The lining or facing Of such sleeves IS an i'm
portant part. it shows plainly next the arm
and = always made of one Of the materials Of
the dress: for instance, a green velvet dinner
dress has pointed flowing sleeves without n
rulllr, but faced deeply with old rose brocaded
satin on which are green velvet leaves. Lace
rufiles appear a-saiu i'll such sleeves. made Of
point dc>pgit or Of Alcncon or NalgncienncS
lace four or FIVE inches deep, ana this lace
alone covers the upper part Of the wrists,
where lie s.ycvc IS slopci shorter II make a
pointed c,Ty-. below.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-13
Eact, of Intererest.

The Himalaya mountains can be seen 20
miles away.
Electricity has been used in England to
drive threshing machiae.
Wine of superior quality has been mad!
from the native sour orange.
The Russian railway in the direction o.
central Asia has been opened beyond Merry.
\ high hill at Chimapia, in Mexico, was
lately split completely in two by an Garth
quake.
A hypodermic injection of nitro-glycerine
will often revive persons in whom life seems
extinct.
\ beautifully carved reindeer's horn is the
latest relic of prehistoric man found in the
caves Of France.
Professor Hughes, T. II. $, is of opinion
that n ribbon instead of roll of metal is the
best lightning rod
The pursuit Of scientific investigation rs an
occupation viii unfortunately not gain liv-
ing for man in America
Mr.. Henry Crooles, of London, England
has invented a tell-talc paint for showing
when a bearing is growing hot.
\ landslide that recently occurred in Gun
uisOn county, Colorado, was 50 extensive that
it was mistaken for an earthquake.
The famous little Stiletto, the fastest
steamer afloat, it is sail will be bought by
the government for n torpedo boat.
Paper shoes are now made in England with
Success. They are made of papier mache.
and answer i'll all respects the purposes of
leather.
And now they say that the anarchists can
get a few pounds of dynamite, take it up in a
balloon, let it fall and safely destroy whole
armies and cities
The value of the pig iron produced i'll this
country last year was S73,00O,OO0, n sum
nearly as great rs the combined value of the
gold and silver products
The French government is Experimenting
with new explosive of tremendous force
superior To gun cotton. 1t is to BE- used i'll
bombs, and viii not go Off by spontaneous
ignition
In Scotland incubation for pleuro-pncu-
monia has been performed ON cattle with
good success. The operation was performed
on the lower joint of the tail. Why that was
necessary is not plain, especially rs the ami
T-lals thereby lost part of their tails.
In experiments at Berlin n new description
of she'll. charged with rolls of gun cotton, Is
reported to have produced such extraordinary
destructive effects that no kind of defensive
works can be expected 10 resist it. 1t viii 20
through wood, iron AMI earthworks. The
discovery has been bought up by the govern
mcnt, and the inventor put under bonds never
- reveal it.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-13

wearer, and with stiff band that fits tho
head, coming well down upon it.
More dressy toques are made IN the same
way OF velvet that may b plain or beaded,
or in hair line stripes Of red ON blue, or Suede
on brown, or pink on green. For plain vel
vet toques there are Gobelin cmbroideries Of
many coloIs in scarfs that are twisted around
the crown AMI put i'll loops in front, with an
aiGrettc and pompons. y small fiat mufT Of
the velvet and embroidery accompanies such
toqucs. Pheasant feather toqueS and turbaus
are also shown, made quite slender and almost
oval in shape, with wings put ON 70 form q
closely turned-up brim.
Very small I~ok,s, with the pointed and cut
front, are shown for still more dre=ssy toilets
for young ladies. Some Of these are made
entirely Of the tip ends Of ostrich feathers,
others are OF velvet, or of the fancy pIushcs,
with ribbon loops for their trimmings.-IIar-
ueT.'S BaZar
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-13

Luxury with regard to table linen increases
from day To- day When not embroidered or
trimmed with lace it Is ornaIucntcd either in
the middle or the corner with cXqui>itcIy de
signed initial letters, beautifully worked by
hand. The place for this marking Is fixed in
accordance with the pattern. Table linou
with n small pattern should always lie marked
in the corner. In some daUa~k sets a medal
lion is woven for the monogram or crest to
lie worked i'm. The newest len in embroidery
for very handsome table linen consists in sub
shutting n small human figure for the mono
gram. But since large restaurants and hotels
are wing with each other in the art Of nap
kin folding, families have rather returned To
simplicity. Ii piece of bread is To bc placed
i'll the folds of the dinner napkin the latter Is
folded like rockct-somctmcs like a port
folio, with initials uppormo>t This only
serves for napkins marked in the center, those
marked in the corner being, il accordance
with the newest taste only quite simply fold!
ell two or three times and laid straight on the
plate The Season.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-13
Round Hats and Poke Bounets.

There Is such variety III round hats that
many young ladies' viii use them altogether,
ol-inlonInE the more matronly looking bon
notS- For morning and for general wear
with checked cloth suits there are English
turbanS Of felt with the brim rolled high and
nearly covered by binding of braid or Of
Ttpped ribbon, while the half high crown has
three nIilliner's folds of plain velvet around
il, and IN front high loops of beaded velvet or
OF striped plush, with wings, hearts, birds,
aiSrcttcS, or POmpOns set i'll the loops In
stead Of this f>lt hat toque may he made of
the cloth of the dress Tor Of the long ulster
with which it is worm laid in soft fold, from
'front.' TO back, being very high in front. So
that u requires no trimming. Some velvet Is
carelcssly twisted around the edge to serve as
n brim. Clever amateur milliuerS ask the
tailor for q piece Of cloth left over from their
winter suit or cloak, and make this toque at
home, buying net frame with soft crown
that may he crushed 70 suit the fancy of the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-13

shawl Dresses.

Shawl dresses are among the novelties sent
out 10y French tailors. These have thick
fringe and wide border of contrasting color
to the main part of the shawl, rs gray on
blue, red, or black, and this border forms the
trimming. For instance, the corsagc is made
with a surplice drapery from the right
shoulder to the left side of the waist, and the
border forms this fulness; two rows of the
border are down the fronts Of the long
drapcry, with the fringe dropping between,
and another border extends up the back in
the Bedouin drapery which hooks on the cor
ssISe back. Velvet collar and deep velvet
cuffs complete the dress
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-13
4 NcrY H.rIno ctatiC.

DR. Spark III The Journal de Bruxelles, de
scribcs a hRmostatic which he accidentally
discovered and which he has used for soms
months IL consists OF . parts chloroforIb
and 10 parts water, and presents the folio"
ing advantages:
/ 1t acts with remarkable promptneS5
. II has not the least unpleasant taste.
.. 1t has no esclarotic action
4. 1t is always to be had, and costs almos.
nothing.
,. Ii has no unpleasantness in its action,
and does not disturb the operation.
In all operatious in the cavity of the mouth
and neck a simple washing out with thi.
remedy is sufficient to stop the hemorrhaSa
from the larger vessels in an instant.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-13
Locating The Hotel Stairways.

Railways make IT a point when stop with
my wife At 4 hotel not built upon the plan Of
the Southern t. familiarizc myself ut tho
earliest opportunity with the location OF the
Stairway>. l have never been through u
hotel fire. hut my information j. that the ele
vator boys are not inclined to emulate tho
heroic example Of Casabianca. Ia fact the
elevators generally stop on such occasions,
and safe if rapid descent by the stairway is
much preferable 10 an excursion on fra
escape -Tra~eliau IL Globe Democrat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-13

y basting machine that is said to be able to
do the work Of fifteen girls is being tried III "a
large clothing house in Boston, and the en-
ploycs of the house, both girls and men, are
considerably excited thereby. The opposition
to this labor saving machine IS likely to dc
vcIUD into n strike
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-13

II Is y flower bonnet. that is to say, covered
with small Close flowers all over. These may
lt' IaH~ics, yioletS, daisies, or any of the
Sslal!. compact blossoms Coronet front Of
lc;J-ti beads; t;Illc gracefully Topped ON the
.r"lt ami top with ietted aigrctte rs finish.
III. >. This cute little capote or chapeau
Has the crown covered with gold and blue
irocslde: the front finished with folds and
loops # dark blue velvet; on top loops of
FiIi'on. flowers and pompou
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-13
FIC3 >

The small capote bonnet ut the top, Fig. 1,
is of plated felt strips i'll tobacco shades, III
imitation Of the coarse strawS which have
been so popular during the past summer. The
turbau on the right, Fi-. >, with the TURNED
up brim has the crown OF blac!, storkiu,t and
The brim faced with figured plush.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-13
Untrimmcd Hat and Bonnet Shapes.

We have here three popular winter shapes.
Fig 3, on the left, is an odd but pretty shaped
bonnet. The pulled crown is of beaded stock
met, the turned-up bgim faced with rough
figured velvet.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-13

\ bonnet for evening receptions, drcssy
theatre AMI concert going, etc, is shown in
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-13
CHARLOTTE HARBOR DIVISION.

Close corrections made with steamer li,--
Fort Myers, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08

certain day for the consideration of bills reported
oyonnSs nme eommttee a on public buildings and
ing the public lands committee, they construed
tnlS actiOn into vote OF want Of confidence and
Insy u attempted no longer to act as a committee.
at VIII De their action this session is uncertain
II matters anectfng the order of business, how.
e.e[, go 10 the committee on rules, of which the
speaker, and Messrs. Morrison and Randall are
members. so that it amounts to the same thing
Whether they act as a select committee on the
1ruer @ OF business or as the committee on rules.
Committee on rules-Messrs Hiscock and Reed II
upon any question Mr.. Randall should vote against
lns TWO democratic colleagues there would be tie
anu no agreement as to business. This might
prove serious obstacle in the way OF Messrs Car
use and M0rnsOn's control OF the House. There is
LIN Ma, oi ealing caucus OF the majority of the
house 10 settle the order of business but the expe
@ @EenCe OF last session In the only caucus called
tatner discourages any hopes OF an agreement
the party to tar eUcon ~g AS Moud res 70 n9
Dy the Randall men. With matters in this shape,
.ne prospects are against any system OF work, and
many OF the old members say they expect things
to 60 In happy -go-lucky way, as they did last
session. One thing that many members are anx-
lous 10 40 Is to put limit upon debate which will
prevent the session being talked to death.
All About a Senate Page.
THE MISUNDERSTANDING BETWEEN SENATOR RIDDLE
BERGER AND sERGRANT-AT-ARMs cANADAY
The misunderstanding between Senator Riddle
berger and Sergeant-at-ArmsC Canaday in regard to
the appointment OF page is said to have been ex-
planned Soon after the Senator's arrival yester-
day Col Canaday agreed to appoint page for
him and took the name. An hour or so later, upon
going to his ofiice he discovered that the boy
named by Riddleberger had been appointed on
Monday at Senator Mahone's request. 1t appears
tnat Doth Senator's wanted the boy, whose
name Is Zirkie, appointed but Mahone got
In nrst with the request. Col. Canaday
says his clerk made out the appoint
ments OF new employees, and that he (Canaday)
only swore them in. However, when Senator Rid
MIN
means OF knowing that the latter had already
been appointed Col Canaday says he is not sur
prised that Senator Riddleberger under the cir
cumstances, felt somewhat indignant. Mr.. Rid
dleberger did not appear at the Senate until late
In the afternoon, but friend OF his said the
matter had been explained to him and he was
satisfied. AS he and Senator Malone are on un-
friendly terms, Mr. Riddleberger at first suspected
there was some duplicty in the matter OF appoint
ing the page.
Senator Riddleberger, upon being questioned
ABOUT the matter and as to his reported intention
to introduce resolution to investigate Col Cana
resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.
Official Correspondence Sent to Con.
greSS.

The President to-day transmitted to Congress
all the correspondence that has taken place with
reference to the Canadian fisheries disputes during
the year, and letter from the Secretary OF state
on the subject. The Secretary reviews the CORE
spondence, and expresses regret at the failure OF
the efforts OF the department to arrive
at such an agreement as would permit
the unmolested exercise OF the rights Of
citizens Of both countries to fish In the waters in
question. SIT will be observed" he says 'fn the
course OF this correspondence that notification has
not failed to be duly given to the government OF
Great Britain that compensation is expected for
the loss and damage caused to American
fishermen by the unwarrantable action OF
the local authorities OF the Dominion
OF Canada, not merely by the summary
seizure OF their vessels and the exacJion OF heavy
lnes in advance OF hearing and judgment, but for
the curtailment OF privileges to which they We're
Justly entitled under commercial regulations as
well as treaty stipulations; and the consequent
interference with their legitimate voyages, where
by the natural profits Of their industry were
seriously diminished and in many cases
wholly destroyed. 1t would seem proper that
steps IN HeTpetudm rel nlen0rium should be taken
Dy Congress to allow proofs to be made and placed
upon record Of these losses and injuries cti-
Zens, to enable them to be properly presented to
Her MateSty'S government for settlement, and that
!or this purpose a commission should be author
Hed by Congress to take the necessary proofs OF
the respective claimants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
FORCED TO TAKE FOOD.
Murderer Jansen's Long Fast Broken
I'm n Novel Manner.

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Henry Jansen, the wife mur-
derer was transferred from the Jail proper to the Ia.
sane ward yesterday, and his fast which had contin-
ued for some days, was abruptly broken. Hewas
very weak, and could not have survived his course
abstinence many days longer. superintendent
kliey determined to compel the man TO take food.
and 10 that end he prepared very palatable con-
coction OF brandy, sugar, milk and eggs. As was
expected, Jansen refused to take IT. a muscular
attendant pinioned the patient, and his clenched
teeth were pried apart with spoon. A spoonful
OF the mixture Was poured into his mouth, and as
he sputtered and spat in an effort To eject it a
clasp was put on his nose, and as be gasped for
breath down went the nIe-giv1ng fluid In this
tween breaths Jansen was compelled TO swallow
a gill OF the liquid. Twice, later in the day, his
herOically administered meal was given him. his
strength rapidly grew, although this Improvement
put him in an ugly frame Of mind, and he de-
nounced his Saviors in the most piratlcal terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-08
sudden Strike of Glass BlOWerS.
CHARGES THAT THE MEN HAVE VIOLATED TBRn
AGREEMENT WITH THE EMPLOYERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. s-A special dispatch
from Woodbury.. y. j., says the glass blowers Of
G. G. Green's factory went on a strike yester.
day. This action was a perfect surprise 70 many
or the blowers as well as TO the employers and TO
the public. The understanding had been that the
men were determined 10 abide by the terms OF
the compromise upon which they went TO work IN
Oclober, and had recently given their employers
Surance that such was the case. The strike was
brought about through the apprentices. Master
Workman Coffey Was at Woodbury. on Monday
night and held meeting which was attended by
the apprentices and a few OF the jOurneymen As
a result OF COfey's persuasion the apprentices r,-
FUSED TO work yesterday morning, and so stopped
the factory. meeting or all the.blowers and APP
r:1ntices was held in the afternoon and majority
voted 10 stand by the Atlantic city resolution and
break the agreement upon which they weie
working. NJ. Green says his intention Is TO pue
out the fires and not start again this year