davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01

TROY IS THE SEAT OF THE CHIEF COLLAR D
CUFF INDUSTRY. BUT. AS THOSE DOMESTIC COL
LARS WE SELL AT CENTS AND IL l.2 GEMS
EACH ARE MADE ELSEWHERE THE TROY MANU-
FACTURERS ARE AGOG OVER THE FACT OF ors
ABILITY TO SUPPLY SUCH UNUSUAL VALUE
THEY HAVE BEEN TRYING TO DISCOVER How
IT'S DONE. ONE BRIGHT TROJAN WANTED 70
BET THAT THE NINE CENTERs" WERE UNION
LINEN AS IF BETTING PROVED ANYTHING.
CHIEFLY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE COLLAR
TRADE WE SUBMIT THE FOLLOWING CORE
SPoNDENCE;
York street Tlar Spinning Co. Limited. IL Jans"@
City,
Dear sirs: We send herewith two styles Of collars;
that branded Priscilla" retail for nine cents each s
THISTLE we retail for twelve one-haf cents each
As linen experts will you state what material nc"
collars are made Of and its quality
Yours respectfully,
fsisnep ROGERS. PEET kco
MesHs. Rogers. Feet e Co., city,
Dear srs: We decide that OF the collars suomi"ea
US the Priscilla" is OF 1900 linen outside. and the TAa'
is of 21oo linen both sides.
(signedD
YORK STREET FLAX SPINNING co. Gdni''d'
WE HAVE EVIDENCE TO THE SAME EFSho.
FROM OTHER LINEN EXPERTS IL MORE Is HS
oUIRED; MEANWHILE OUR COLLAR TRADE -
EXCELLENT. ESPECIALLY AS WE SELL VihooA.
MIDDLETON & CO.'S LoNDoN-MADE ALLLiNh.
COLLARS AT 25 CENTS EACH. SAME PRICE ~
THE STANDARD DOMESTIC COLLARS. "h''A
HAVE COTTON INTERLININGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01

getting tho truckmep away from their ~ q 4 -
Hall Square, T4A
Raymond Street Jail had an unusual X 4
ferday. An italian named Frank Ekar 49, I
bibifing trained bear In the streets witho-( ~
IIe was arrested and taken with the bss-;eGn
Justice Massey's court room. Tho bear 81 n
diversion among the prisoners and spect,I -. d
master was sentenced TO three days in ssr - 4
OF 30 fine, and took the animal with him
hours tho line was paid and the bear Wa - \
tho country.
Henry A. Carter, age forty, broker N :
died suddenly Of heart disease yesterday a IA ~.
No. 1o5 South Elliot place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
HOME NE us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AIpEN ARTE-Chauncey +. Black. Of Pennsylvania
DI,rNsWICK-Duncan Mcintyre. OF Montreal. BUCK
INGHAM-SIdney T. Falrchild. OF Cazenovia. N 4.
EvEEE1-T-Sneaker John g. Carlisle OF Kentucky
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex- Senator J. N. Camden. OF West
Virginia: Richard j. Bright. OF Indiana. and william
Henry Smith. OF Chicago. GlbSEf-CohRrcss,inaa IL
French of Connecticut and John G.. Prather OF 81 LOUIS
uOFFMAN-ExC Con gresham John s. WIS., OF HIIR1r
ORIENTAI-Donn Patt OF Ohio 81 NJ ~ 49,, e.
s. H. H. Clark vice-president of the Missouri racine
Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01

Earned runs-Cncnnati o, Brooklyn 0. First base on
errors-CincInna g., Brooklyn .. First has, on balls
plnkncy l. struck out-Mcrhec. Reilly Carpenter Fen
nelly Pnkney, O'Brien, g. Smith. Thieebase hits
o. ConnOr. Two-basc hitS-O COnnor orr DOubl, PLAYS
McPhcc and Reilly. Passed. balls-Bushdng . Wild
pitches-FOuu l. Umpirc-McQuade. Time 40
The Jersey City nine hal little difficulty In defeat
ing the Wllkcslarre team at Jersey City yesterday
The victory WAS won before the game was half over
The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
THE BLUES BADLY BEATEN AT POLO.

Newport, II. J., July 81 (SpcciaD-A brilliant polo
match place here this afternoon. before large audi.
ence many Of the leading cotaeers being present with
their families. Tho sides Blues. Thomas Hitch
cock ir, w. X. Thorn. Stanley Mortimer and Rudolph
Agassz; Yellows, S. S. Sands, IT,, J. T.. Kernochan,
Elliot Throw ski and f. L. Winthrop, jr The Blues were
badly beaten. the lelloNs taking nine goals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01

ridden out by neck. Luminsry got OF last, and made
up much ground but could do better than beat old
Bonnie s. neck for the place No bid for the winner
SEVENTH RACE - HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE
PURSE 5000. SHORT COURSE
Stanley MortImcrs CHI h. westInoreland. by Wiful.
~ dam BY Lord Clyde sG si,r 49, iss M NARA !
T. Frcnch's b. h. Men,morc: o, lfo cDpdXxkel .
J. p Dawess b. a Brac.a Ban 100 'ssanlnn q
W. C. Days b. h. Sam Brown. aged. 147 tGreens Q
r. Bradley's br. g. Elphin, ., 1S9 tDickensl
G. H. Rylckett's b. 9. Leroy. O, 1888 tospornel
ITemrscAd Stables b. &. Repartee, lSo IN Dan)
S" W. S " " on. Kenny :
l. r. pawcss Dr. h. Bobstay, s. 1875 (Nevensl 4,
]. H. Iewis's en- g. Chanticeer aged 1S5 tNolan) ."
Time-3:10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
ELIZABETH.

The dead body Of Jacob schnell, age sixty, c,b,,
Railroad employe, was found floating ia Ei,.h.s
creek the south-st. bridge yesterday no,,s
schnell Informed several persons on Monday MA,
that he was going to commit suicide
Thomas Noonan. age twenty. who lived in WAL,
Elizabeth has been missing since Saturday Yes,era,
his body was found at the foot Of Twenty .nintbx
Bayonna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
rrrcu.pp1CED HORSES SOLD.

Chicago July GA dispatch from Cleveland says
John Madden Lexington, KY has sold w. II. Hill.
Worcester, Mass the gray colt Ready Boy, by Arnold.
and the chestnut pacing Wckopee. record 90
ycarold Both horses sold with their engage
mens through the grand Price for BOTH s2 00U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
JERSEY CITY.

Matthew Kelsb. a laborer living At Yevs,, -.
GermaAia aves.. was knocked down YESTERDAY -
horse attached 10 beer wagon. The drty.r a, =
truck, Henry Wlttpen, was arrested for r,sp.s
driving Kelsh was trampled On by the hors. :.
seriously Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
tRefus ed. tsFell.

BETTING to wIn-westmoreland to 8. Brac-sBan 70
l. Repartee TO I. Mentmore @ to /. Willie Palmer u
To l. Sam Brown 10 10 1. Chantclcer 10 to l. Elphin
10 TO l. Jackson 10 to l. Jim Murphy 20 TO J., LEROY
% % = pobs,av 40 10 l. Place-w estmoreland none
Willie Palmer Q - 1.
Jim Murphy bocd at the third jump Bcos'ay rcius'a
nj, obstacles and Cbanticleer fell Wesmoreland waited
I'm the ruck until reaching the fat when he iost every
thing winnin without effort by two lengths lie was
reraraed 50 air.tight cinchn that not more than
dozen bookmakers laid against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01

" The Fleetwood record OF Maud S." said Mr. Bon
ncr, before bought her from Mr. Vanderbilt
3D. and her fast-track record, made at ClevclaDd,
was . 100 "a. Since then she has dOre second
better for me, also at Cleveland. three She
IS trfe fat yet and has only been driven five times
TO sulky this She may break her own
record before the season is over. but haven't de
cdcd yet what 1 am going 10 do with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
A ROUslNG CONVENTION

OF Jersey mqskesersr yesterday pronounced HYDRO
. No family medicine chest is complete without
SEABURY'S READY-MADE MUSTARD PLASTERS
for cramps cholera morbus and congestion Sold By oil
druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Saratoga, July 81 Especial The entries for
given below, also the pools sold tonight The first
race should be by King Crab, Clay Stockton second
Second race Amelia T. to win, Longlight second.
Inspector Is. should win the third race. Birthday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

The Row Andrew J. Sullivan. Of Mount VerIon In
received a unanimous call 10 the Presbyterian Churi
at Pleasantville and call TO the Presbyterian ChurI
at POrtchester He has declined the former cal
but has the Portchester invitation under considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
ALONG THE sOrND.

The knights of Columbus IN Bridgeport have votea
TO take part I'm any movement Of their order for ce
brating the four hundredth anniversary Of the d..
covery Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
M NsyiEs5s ;:: 80: 9 SS e 9 81 81

Earned runs-New.York g. Washington o. First base
by errors ew-York g. Washington .. Left on bases
New. York g. Washington First base on balls-TieTnan
2 Connor l. Whitney /. Hoy /, Myer, l. stolen bass
Richardson l. Tiernan l. Common l. Striok outnWhitney
hlts-Ewing l. Ward n. Two-bhe hits-Connor /.
O'Rourke l. Double pays-Whltncy, Ward and Connor
Hit by ptcher-Connor. Umpire-Mr Daniels Time
20.
The Brooklyn nine did not score a run In the game
at Washington Park yesterday, and was beaten rather
easily in consequence by the Cincinnati nine The
attendance about 1000, but the people were any
thing but enthusiastic Errors by Smith and Fouz
were Instrumental I'm giving the visiting players all
their runs. The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
3l9 WEST l26TH.sE
Diseases OF the Nervous system Genito Urinary orfaH
Impotence and Stsrility. Hours; TO II. 5toS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
BELLE uAM11N AND cLINGsroNE MATCHED.

Buffalo, n. Y, July 3l-A match race iof SZoVo
between Belle Hamlin and Clingsonc has been arranged
TO take place during Grand Circuit races at Buffalo,
Cllngstones having refused TO enter him in the
freeforal race purse Of which has been cut down
In 20 OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01

awarded TO +. o. Schuyler who finished with r. ii.
Russell the score finals IL stood thus IS, 10
IL. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
TIFrH RAcE-puRsE 5000 MAIDEN Two.YEAE4

Boed. .ft
= Betting TO win-phamois FLY IL q Khaitan IL to 8,
Gsrssc TO !, SQUIRE o to /, Elastic hlly Z to ],
Gladys Is TO J., Radiant 20 /, Lille NJ. % !.
P1aee-Chamois nlly 10 s. Khafi9p to s.
Utility, Rzpah and corrientes withdrawn. The
Elastic Gy botet at the start knocking the rail down.
but doing no serious damage. Khaftan made the
running FIVE furIones the being made under the
whip. when the Chanois hlly came by him ike shot.
winning with ridiculous by two lengths Khaitan
three before Radiant Mr. wthers named tho winner
Chemise in order TO keep up the Sensation.
SIXTH EACE-PURsE 1900. SELLING. ONE MILE
. Jersey Heights Stables b. C. Mclaughlin. by King
D. Cideon's b. T. LuInInary. 8, 90 Anderson
u. 9. Myers's b. h. Bonnie s.. o, li3 Whybum)
5. W. Streets Oh. G. Niagara. 4, ia q. Lewis
T. ". Elious b. e. Percles. aged. ITO III. L,Nis
o. J.. Wisemans en- <. UNIQUE. 30 lEihe)
r. N. Mliers br. h. CLAY Pate. O. 30 (Mooney)
r. Bradlcy's h. z. King H.. aged, 81 tJCncs)
r. G. Cl3rks b. x. Crusader u. 9s (GoOdnle) q
z Time-f -.
Betting TO wln-Lumlnary to 3. PeIiccs 70 ], Unique
70 l. Bonnie s. 10 j. Niagara TO l. Crusader 10 to J.
King B. IS TO L. Clay Pate 30 TO J. Mclaughlin 30 to J.
plaee-MeLauehln 10 10 l. Lurinary to o.
st. Valentine Malaria. Long Knight and Drake were
'-@Ha.-n hrT@nRhlin made all the running and woD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01

The pool scng tbs evening was az rnIOWSi
First race-Kcrmcsse s25 Bopeep Sb. Carnegie sl3,
King Crab s13 Clay Stockton g. Tambourette "a. Bust
ness ~, field So
Second Banjo s25, Amelia +. s25, Bronzomarte 90.
LOngiight ~. Buffalo -.
Thrd-Ipspcct0r H. 49, Birthday s1G Argo 81. field
50.
Fourth--Ietritia EOS, Ncttle s14. Galatln s13 Red
Stone 80 Elyton 81, Brouphon s0. Mr.h So feel 1 81.
No selling stceplechase. CopOus showers fell after
the
WINNING THE BERGEN POINT TENNIS CUP.
Yesterday the Bergen Paint Tennis Club Cup was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
Nutuals-sS 20.
QUARTERS OF A MILE.

w O. Hrlcn,o D. e DrIhhIIck " DaIhacdIdo' I'oSsop, ,
D. A. iionia's b. e. Colonel Owen. aged, 9s CNaiEcr .
w. o. Seuy's ch. c. Banyan 4. 100 tIIaincsl 3
Wcwa o. Romp 112 Jennie Mcfarland lOG Kedar
Kahn Ill Carrie g. %, Skobelof 10f. and Capulln 49,
also
Bettno-o {, ! against Jennie McFa land To Banyan.
Romp IL Colonel Owens II Drums lex II kedar Kahr
10 Carrie c., Is Wewa - Capuli. 90 Skobelon Place
3 to ] against DrumSticF, 10 Colonel owens
Pools-s25 Jennie McFarani. s25 E0nyan $50 field.
Muuas-S50.
Won by head between second and third Tmc-1 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01

Betting to wIn-Telie Doe Fltzroy to ], Ka-
iooah T. Choctaw TO Joe Lee 10 10 l. Cambyses
10 10 l. Valiant Is to l. Place-Kalooah to ], Cam.
byses to l.
Swift was withdrawn. Tee Doe led for seven fur
longs with Lee her saddle Fit2roy third, close up
Kaoolah held fourth place until the turn into the home
stretch made, when she moved and easily out
pacing her opponents by half a length, Cambyses
second. length and n half before Telie Doe Fzroy
was done at q mile. and Choctaw at threeQuarters
SECOND RACE STARLIGHT STAKES. TWO-1 EAR
,sOLDs $50 EACH sl, 500 ADDED. FURLONGS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-31
ADVlCR rO a,JTHER6.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teethf II 30,
send at once and get a bottle Of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. Its value is incalculable.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediateiy. Depend upon 1t mothers,
there is no mistake about it. 1t curei
dysentery, diarrhoea, regulates the stom'
ach and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. snd
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
tenn. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SyruI
for Children Teething is pleasant to tht
taste, and is the prescription of one o.
the oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and is TO
sale by all druggists throughout th'
world. Price Is cents per bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-31

Miasmatic, or malarial disease has
many forms. Physicians have, for the
sake of convenience and for the purpose
OF indicating its most strongly marked
forms, subdiyided it into intermittent and
bilious remittent fever, dumb ague and
ague cake. But it prevents an infinite
variety of symptoms in different lndi-
viduals. Be these symptoms what they
will, always remember that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will annihilste them at
the outset, and prevent their recurrence.
A review of the proofs would convince
any one of the fact. This, however, is
impossible because they are too numer-
Gus, and unnecessary because the effects
of this grand anti-malsrial specific are a
matter of common knowledge. No less
familiar to the public are its remedial
and preventive effects in bilious attacks,
constipation, dyspepsia. incipient rheu.
matism, debility and kidney troubles. II
5. moreover, an excellent appetizer and
ionic nervine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-31

The Turks regularly cut open the outer
corner of the eyelids, if the eyes of girl are
not large enough for their ideas of beauty,
and inferior eyes can be gradually enlarged
by gently drawing the lids apart, day after
day, and bathing them in cool soft water
The stronger the eye the larger 1t will seem,
for the first instinct of weak eyes is to con-
tract and span themselves from light Amer
leans ruin their eyes with too much news
paper reading The enormous tax of going
over twenty columns of close print daily,
besides Office work, is more than human or
gans can bear. One uses his eyes more in
this way in a month than our forefatbers did
in a years study over black letter folios.
Indeed the relief of reading such huge vol
umes in block print rs ''Miller's Dictionary
of Plants,n for instance, is so apparent to
overworked modern eyes that one wishes
only one book in twenty were printed. and
that in large plea
Worn type, poor impressions and crowded
pages with fine type exhaust our eyesight
from the school book to the cheap novel and
cheaper newspaper. Reading long lines OF
a wide page is trying to the sight, as there i:
n change Of focus necessary in following The
lines which is positively hurtful. So says B
Joy Jeffries, of the Massachusetts, Eye anG
Ear infrmary, who first gave the warning
that the eyes of school children were steadily
injured by defective books, desks and lights
Shirley Dare's Letter
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-31

Nothing is more interesting than let
ter. Few people like to write them, but
everybody wants to read them. Here is
truly remarkable letter:
l have been troubled with rheumatism
for two years; had gotten SO l could
scarcely walk, and was in pain nearly all
of the time. At night could not sleep
for the excruciating pain. The bone in
one of my legs was very much enlarged.
and / feared amputation would be neces-
sary. After trying many different patent
medicines claiming to cure rheumatism
and other complaints, l was almost dis
couraged until about two weeks ago. when
/ had to give up business. Mr.. W. j.
Willingham, of your city, bearing of mS
complaint. advised the use of your medi-
cine and assured me of his confidence in
it as cure for rheumatism. | at once
purchased bottle, hoping it might DOS
sibly relieve me, but not having much
faith in it or anything else; but, thank
God, am very much relieved, and
firmly believe l will get entirely we'll
The swelling has gone down and
am in no pain whatever. Am
at work again. and have been
for several days. Can run up and down
the stairway in factory as nimbly as ever.
thank you for this earthly salvation to
me. write without your solicitation. or
any knowledge of you, except throu gh
your medicine. l write because l feel
| grateful for what has been done for me.
l am yours. very truly, W. A. MOORE,
Foreman for Willlngham Lumber Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
If any one should doubt as to my be.
ing cured, or as to my statements, l refel
them to the firm am with, and have beer
with for many years. or Mr.. PhiliI
Young, Chattanooga; MIR. Hamilton
foreman of carpentry with W. L. s. Co.
Chattanooga; DR.. Acre, of Chattanooga
Mr.. Hugh Whitesides, Chattanooga; Mr.
Phil Hartman, shipping clerk for W. L
Co F. B. Cheek, Chattanooga; Mrs
Cooper, Chattanooga, and one hundred
others in factory and city.
Send for our book of wonders, free t.
all. 1t treats OF all blood disorders Ad
dress, BLOOD BALM Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-31

Ask the Jewish housewife, the Jewish
mother, whether marriage is failurel She
will not understand you. She will stand be-
wilsered in the face of snch question and if
you explain to her what you mean she will
tell you that Jewish mother sees in mar
riage the acme Of happiness, because Of
womanly duty; that all these newfsngled
notions are simply the outcome of the brain
of some man or woman who missed the true
mark of life, and whose life is failure She
will point to her children, as Cornelia of old
did. She will extol her husband as the ideal
of her life She may not have read as much
as the girl of the period, may not be as ac-
complished, nor figure as a speaker in as
semblages for the advancement of woman
suffrage, but she will exemplify TO you how q
true woman lives, how a true mother, de-
voted wife, arranges her life, and you will
find that true happiness is found in such a
family, and that marriage is the most sacred
bond in existence, which to question is to lay
q sacrilegious hand upon the rock upon which
society rests Hebrew Standard.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-31
Howard on the Whipping Post.

We need different grade of penalty. We
need something that shall appeal TO the ma
ture of the criminal \ man beats his wife
or his mistress, whales her until 1t would
seem as though life itself must leave its frail
tenement He is arrested and given six
months on the island insist that not only
is the victim uncompensated, but the Grim
inal is in no sense punished An eve for an
eye, lash for lash, would seem TO be nearer
equity than the present incomplete sequence
The whipping post is regarded as a relic of
barbarism, and when some years ago its use
was discontinued in Delaware, | remember
all the northern Journals made much of the
fact-congratulated the state upon its ap-
proach to more complete civilization
Now, | believe that the use of the lash on
beasts of burden is at times necessary. Brute
force is often an essential There is but one
way of managing a bull dog. There is but
one mode of dealing with wild beasts Ex-
perts tell me that an attempt to control
company of elephants without the prod would
be supreme folly. The elephant is cum
ming. The elephant is cruel. The elephant
is long suffering. He waits for his opportu-
nifty, and then in a twinkGng of an oyo
strength, inteligently directed by an ex-
traordinary degree of cunning, is utilized
to uproot, to pull down, to sweep into de-
struction everything and everybody that
has ever stood in his way or afforded him the
faintest excuse for so doing Beast tanners
tell me that nothing under heavens keeps
the lion, the tiger, in his place, crouching
with fear, except firm faith they have in
| the superior physical strength of their mas
ter The red hot iron, the knotted lash, the
lancet shaped prod, starvation, red hot Goals
of unquestioned fire, these are the elements
with which to control four legged brutes
and when man, made in the image of his
| Creator, puts his moral nature on all fours
approaching the very beasts in their british.
ness, he invites, it seems to me, the lash, the
red hot iron and such physical torment az
will convince him of the physical strength oi
of his master, the community.
| Do advocate the lashl For men who us,
| the lash, do.
Do advocate physical tortured For mer
who use physical torture, do
We hang men who kill; why not flog mer
who whipf-Joe Howard in Boston Globe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-31

Fashionable girls in New York are appar-
emily gone daft on the question of square
shoulders. Anything to equal the pose young
women now affect Is difficult to imagine
While they are on their feet they are beauti-
full to look upon, and beyond criticism or
cavil. 1t is when they are seated that the
great and glaring flaw Of the present artia-
cial and fashionable construction of the
American young girl becomes evident.
While they succeed in holding,their shoulders
back, it is impossible to keep the neck at the
same angle, when seated, unless their faces
are held at the same level as the floor.
Hence, their heads necessarily droop for
ward, leaving a long and noticeable distance
between the neck and the back of the high
collars 1t gives the effect of cut throat suf-
fering. But 1t is remedied when the girl
leans forward again, or rises to her feet
Then everything fits In with the correct and
shape!y beauty that is the second nature Of
Americas most beautiful and famous pro
duct.-The Argonaut.