davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

The molders who returned to work
at Rathbone. Sard & Co.'S shops. at
Albany. N. Y. pending arbitration Of
their difficulty. a proposed reduction
of ten per cent, have quit work again
because the firm wanted to withhold
the ten per cent. reduction from the
mems wages. pending the decision Of
the arbitratOrs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

The late Count T0lstoi's proposed
reforms have been finally elaborated
and will be laid before the court of
the empire with a view to their pro-
mitigation. The scheme will be tried
in six of the Russian provinces.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

Two Canadian blood Indians concerned
in . recent raid into Montana whore they
murdered two Gros Ventre Indiana have
been arrested in Nanitoba and will be
sent to Montana for trial
TIE racehorse Saratoga and its jockey,
Enoch Turner. were both killed by an &C.
cident at tho West SIDE park, Chicago. 70.
Gently.
The jury to try I. b Mellow for the
murder of Editor Dawson. Of Charleston.
3. c., has been drawn. Friends Of the
murdered man say the jury box has been
portion Of colored men In tho panel
TEN thousand people nave been rendered
homeless by Q terrible conflagration In
Yokata. Japan.
MRS. MoLLIE CoRwIN. of Shelbyville,
Ind, was recently granted . divorce from
her seventh husband.
MANY lives were lost and IN enormous
amount of property destroyed by . ter.
rife hurricane. which prevailed for four
days on the Australian coast.
TIE Southern Interstate Railway As.
sociatioa completed its work at st. Louis
ON the 9th and adjourned. Tho West
ern classification sheet will hereafter gov.
ern the Southern Association.
NATHAN CoRwITH. one Of the most widely
known citizens Of Chicago died recently.
Mr.. Corwith had at n time accumulated
about II. 500. O0J and retired from business.
Last July his son, Gurdon Corwith, q
metal broker Of New York, persuaded his
father to embark his means In an effort to
corner the lead market, but the attempt
failed and Mr.. Corwith lost every dollar
Of his fortune.
TIE most disastrous frost Of the season
visited Southwestern Michigan tho other
night, doing immense damage to early
vegetables and small fruits and even corr
and wheat
KnLIko frosts are reported In several
counties ia Central New York. The dam-
age waj especially great in the vineyards
and truck farms.
THOMAS McGHfcHEN. who skipped from
Baltimoke with SO, 600 Of the funds Of the
Baltimoee Unlimited Oil Company. has
b.en caaght at TavareA Fla.
e. w. VoIGH's big brewery in Detroit,
Mich, has been sold to IN English syndi-
cate for 81. 100000 Of which $soo.ooo 10 in
cash.
The report that the British ness aaa
been ordered to the Bshring sea was q
canard. =.
BuyTIN0rox's wheel works ~ Bur-
Iington, Iowa, were destroyed By dre.
Loss. $4,000
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

NV YoRK. Nay 3l.-The Pacific Nail
stockholders held their annual meeting at
Me eo0pany's ONCE In this city and re-
elected the old directors Tho annual
statement shows hat tho COMPANY earned
In ths year ended April -. 1889. 81. 16l, 057,
an increase of ga $40 over the earnings
Of he preceding rear. The expenses Of
operating were $a,666. 100. an Increase Of
$ea01 leaving net earnings Of $45l, $
an increase Of $64 4GA The report ssates
Of construction, the China, will fy q for.
eign flag. i will he launched in a few
days George Gould, in referring to the
matter. stated that she has been built FOR
one-tairt less than the prices quoted by
American buildara
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

The Treasury Department has de-
cided that knife sharpeners made of
wood. steel and emery are dutiable as
manufactures in part Of metal. and not
as whetstones or manufactures of steel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

THE deepening of the harbor OF
Buenos Ayres. Argentine Republic.
has been completed and the largest
vessels can now enter the port
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

Two men in Salvador recently
stripped q coffee tree of its branches.
sharpened its apex and then impaled
on il an unfortunate woman. who died
shortly afterward.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

A VOLUNTARY public subscription is
being raised in Salvador to pay off the
old claims of English bondholders.
which have long been unpaid. Senior
Einrota has headed the list with $780,
O00
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

The trustees of the Hartford (COnn.)
Theological Seminary have voted to
open purse of the institution to
women on the same terms as to men.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

JOHN d. WAsHBURN. the new Amer
lean Minister to Switzerland. has pre-
scented his credentials to the President
of the Alpine Republic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

AGENT MCCHEsNEY. at Cheyenne.
Oak, has received instructions from
Secretary Noble to notify all white
settlers now on the reservation to leave.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

LARGE numbers of MormOns from
Utah and Idaho r emigrating to
British Columbia, where they have
purchased several thousand acres Of
land.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

The Gillian Government, it is re-
ported, has determined to order for
immediate delivery ten forty-fve-ton
Krupp guns for the defense of the
NOaSf
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

The late John Bright. the noted
English leader. left his estate. valued
ut fS6, 1874, to his children. No public
beuuests were made.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07
CURRENT COMMENT.

A REPokr that the Assembly of
Crete had voted in favor of tho annex
alton of the island to Greece is oficial-
ly denied.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

CHICAGO. Juae 2-Thomas Murphy and
a man named Wilson have b.en arrested
on suspicion Of being implicated in Cron-
ms murder. The police refused to state
what tho evidence was against them, sad
even denied they had been arrested
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

HAsrIxoA Neh, June 2-David Crinka.
low. alias Kid Hawkins. the gambler
charged with killing Frank Fauslsr. also
Q gambler. last November ct the Southern
saloon In this city, IVES acquitted Of mar.
der In the district court Upon his &C.
quittal authorities from Kansas City re-
arrested the kid for . murder committed
in that city come time agoI
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

THERE was Q terrible ~ciOudOurst
Coburg. Dat, on tho ID The waters in
the Province are said to have caused $60o,.
700 damage.
THE foods at Mount Carmel. Pa, have
caused the suspension Of o large mines.
|causing 9. 700 hands to b thrown out Of
work.
To add to tho horrors Of the Johnstown
calamity numbers Of ghouls were at work
robbing the dead. TODD this they hacked
on fingers and ears Of women. The sight
90 incensed the citisens that several Of
them wsre mercilesAy lynched. causing
considerable disorder, approach ng an
archy, and making it extremely difficult
to organize any system Of relief for the
thousands in distress. Estimates OF the
Terrible calamity run to rs high n LOCO
lives lost with $4,000. 900 damage. Relief
meetings were called in all parts Of tho
country.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended June showed an average increase
Of q. 6 compared with the corresponding
week o. last year. In New York the in.
crease was $50
TEE resignation Of F. N. Stockslager.
Commissioner Of the General Land-ofice,
which was rendered March 5 last has
been accepted by the President, to tax
, 0ect June 80.
DISASTROUS foods were reported In
Eastern cities ON the 81. due to the heavy
rams The Potomac overlooked at Wash.
ington. At EImira, N. Y, and vicinity
the damage amounted to $50J,0OQ. thirteen
lives being reported Lost at Corning.
Much damage was also done at Andover
and Weilsville, N. Y. Several bridges at
Hornellsville were swept away. At
Petersburgh, Va, there - . great food
with damages at 5000 900. At Harper's
Ferry eight lives were lost, and eleven
drowuings were reported in Maryland.
AsPEcIAL from Spring Valley, Ill, says:
Governor Fifer has ordered three compa.
mics Of militia hero 10 protect the men en-.
pioyed by the Spring Valley Coal Com.
pany who are working in the middle vein.
A fELEoRAM from Nashville, Tenn, an.
nounces thai Neil P. Brown, e~x.reading
clerk Of the last National House Of Repre-.
~sentatives, was run over and killed by Q
train. Mr.. Brown was . widely known
Democrat and had filed the position Of
reading Gle, < at several National Demo.
cratic conventions.
The Federal grand jury 1t Chicago has
indicted Alexander Mckay. general freight
agent Of the Michigan Central road, and
others for granting special rates Of grain
shipments to Councilman & Co, Of Chi.
Icago. about six months ago.
FOLLOWING 10 the April report Of the
Chicago Burlington. & Quincy railroad,
Including all lines controlled BY that cor.
poration: Gross earnings. $3Sl3 IDS! q
an increase Of $39s, 4l7. q over those OF the
corresponding period last year: exnenses
s :. ;osi 20 ss : S sss a. an o. increase increase Of ;ss g..
7slsa
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

OouO. tu0 jury I0tOTueO u verdict OF
acquittai.
THE friends Of E. W. Justice and Robert
Campbell, Of Grant Island, fear that the
two mon have met with foul play. They
started some time & for Oregon with .
. Of stations and had not been heard
from In over two weeks
TIE Western Nebraska State Sports.
mems Association holds q grand tourna.
ment at Hastings June IL. IL and 20. and
$500 In special premiums have been added
to the regular award.
JOHN I. NEwELL . farmer living nine.
teen miles nor,haast Of Springfield. was
found dead in his bed the other morning
with twenty-four bullet holes in his body.
He lived alone. There wa. no clew 10 the
identity Of his as-assins, but there IL lit.
tie doubt ,ha' he killed BY the vi9i.
lantea rs b. VA very 0utspoken against
them. aud wa charged with harboring
'rustlers." as the cattle thieves are called.
RECENTLY . beet sugar meeting was
held at Grand Island and $i3 600 In stock
was subscribed on the spot while Q sole.
itinG committee was appointed to secure
additional capital
TIE Grand Island Odd Fsllows are
already making preparations to care for
the grand lodge which meets in that city
mex October.
REV. JAMES SU0GS, . we'll known col.
ored preacher. died at his homo in Orleans
on the 29l He had been . slave for thirty
years. was . soldier in the late war. and
had preached the gospel for thirty years
BURGLARS entered the Kansas CITY &
Omaha depot at Yo;k the other night but
only secured twenty-five cents in money.
. revo've0and thirty cigars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-22

At this season of the year the domestic
water filter becomes an institution of no little
importance 1t should be, of course, at all
seasons of the year. but summer temperature
tends to develop whatever potency for mis-
chief water impurities may possess, while, as
a rule, cold tends to avert some of it. Ameri-
can Analyst remarks that it is a very com
mon and very dangerous assumption that
filter is d filter, and, once SET up, may be re-
lied on for an indefinite period. 1t is much
better not to filter water at all than to believe
in such a precept There can be no hesitation
in assuming that the result of the publication
must be in a ratio to the care bestowed on
the filter.
The material in domestic filters should be
readily accessible in all their parts for clean
ing and renewing, more especially if vegetable
or animal charcoal is used; for, although this
material may prove satisfactory for a short
time as a chemical purifier of water, both
chemists and biologists are agreed that its
use in the publication of drinking water is
attended with much risk; and since the pro-
gress of science has revealed the dea( ~ {. =
ton of living zymotic poisons which occur in
contaminated water, another and a much
more serious danger through the use of char
coal has shown itself The commissioners on
"rivers' pollution" in England have thus ex-
pressed their views: ''The property which
charcoal possesses in high degree of favor
ing the growth of the low forms of organic
life is a serious drawback to its use as q filter
ing medium for potable water"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-22
Our Heads.

DR.. Digit, of the American college of
Beirut, Syria, has made an examination of a
collection of human skulls which are stored
away in an old monastery in the Kedron val
ley, midway between Jerusalem and the Dead
sea, and has carefully compared these skulls
with those of the same race at the present
day, and finds some significant differences.
The Caucasian skull has during the past
thirteen centuries increased in circumference
nearly two inches, and has gained in cranial
capacity three and half cubic inches. There
has been no increase in width. The brain has
gained in height and length-that is to say,
there has been a development of the upper
and anterior parts of the brain, the parts
which we should expect to increase by educa-
ton and civilization, as they preside over the
moral and intellectual functions. The lower
portions of the brain, in which the lower or
more selfish propensities are conferred, and
which give breadth to the head, have in the
march of the centuries, failed to grow as
rapidly as the niger brain centers; hence the
non-increase in the width Of our skulls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-22

while the experience or most practitioners
shows yet more clearly that this over strain
is followed by prolonged illness. The circu-
latory and respiratory systems work hand in
hand and rebel against any sudden disturb
ance of their ordinary routine The danger
is always greatest when there is any heart
weakness.
In moments of intense nervous excitement
the breathing is frequently unconsciousiy
stopped, and the strain upon an enfeebled
heart then becomes very severe. Emotional
excitement necessarily produces palpitation,
and the fixation of the thorax Chest then
adds to the difficulty at the moment when
the heart is at its weakest. Tie prime re-
quisite for happy summer outing, for a
beneficial vacation, is the harmonious setting.
Keep cool don't fret your nerves; strive to
keep your temper, and be deliberate. Don't
hurry. A vacation in the summer is good
thing-a very good thing-provided you go
about it like sensible being. Let us drop
our American way Of doing it. 1t is the pace
that is swapping so many strings. Go slow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-22
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
The Royal Origin and Plebeian Useful
ness of Refined Manners.

The Royal Origin and Plebeian Useful
ness of Refined Manners.
''There are always some people in every
community who are superior to some other
people. Call it luck or tact or fate or knack,
or what you will, there is in every city, every
country town, something which is called so
ciety; there are those who look up, there are
those who are looked up to, and hence society
is like convention, town meeting, a eau
GUS Did it not have leader it would re-
lapse into chaos; did it not have a ruler it
would become communism Now the rules
which have grown up for the proper conduct
of society are called by common consent Ell
quette.
Mrs John Sherwood, already quoted, ex-
plains that the word comes from the old Nor
man French, and simply means ticket.
When William the Norman came into Saxon
England, bringing French manners and re-
finement with him, he had appended TO all
his luggage tiquettes, little cards on which
was written the royal cipher. So the term
grew up with the Anglo Saxon and Norman
French people that all that was ceremonious,
polite and kingly was ticketed with the royal
name. So. while the name has a royal ORR
Gin. it has common and plebeian useful
ness We all want to be ticketed with good
manners
The human mind is fond of precedent and
likes authority. More than half the
world wishes to know what the other hall
does: what to do, and how to do it most
gracefully. To obtain a knowledge Of Ell
quette has been the occupation of a life time
of some very clever men in various courts
of Europe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-22

Bathing suits are little changed this season,
consisting still of a medium short skirt but
toned along the belt of garment that covers
she wearer from neck to ankles This long
garment may be cut en- princesse-all in one
but more often has separate trousers sewed
permanently to waist, which may be a
loose sailor blouse or a Garibaldi, or else is
made with a yoke and belt, the fullness be-
tween being gathered or plated, as the wear
sr chooses. The trousers are long and quite
wide, and may be gathered to band at the
ankles in Turkish fashion, or else they are
straight, and bordered there with the trim
ming used on the skirt and waist. The
sleeves for swimming suits are short, while
those of suits used merely for bathing are
long, covering the arms to the wrists. The
sailor collar added to most suits is cut low
or at the throat than formerly, and may be
rounded at the corners or else square, and is
very deep in the back.
Serge, twilled flannel, mohair, and sleazily
woven jersey webbing are the materials for
bathing suits, and the colors most popular
and most serviceable for use in salt water
are navy blue, white, and clear red, accord
ing to Harper's Bazaar, from which the fore
going is quoted. Usually one of these colorS
is employed to trim the other, white braid,
or flannel striped with white on red or blue
ground, being the favorite trimming. A
white sailor collar made of Turkish toweling
Is pretty ON either red or blue suits; the full
long sleeves then have deep wide cuffs, the
belt is white, and either border or else
square tabs of the white towelng are on the
skirt. A border of flannel with stripes a
fourth of an inch wide, alternately blue and
white, or red and white, trims white flannel
snitS prettily, and the collar is then also of
the striped flannel
The best covering for the feet and limbs
when in the water is the long bathing stock
ing, which is finished with cork soleS, or else
there are India rubber sandals permanently
fastened to the stockings. The oil silk hats
preferred by bathers are now made with
large puff crown, which takes in all the lair,
and wired brim that may he drawn down
over the ears and also projects slightly above
the eyes. The most picturesque caps are
merely crown with tasseled top, like the
Iisherman's cap woven in stripes of the color
Of the bathing dress A red silk handker-
chief, tied on in gypsy fashion, also makes a
gay and pretty turban for bathers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-22

There was terrible epidemic of dysen
terry and bloody flux in Pope county, Hi
nois, last summer. AS many as five deaths
occurred in one day. Messrs. Walter
Brothers, of Waltersburg, sold over three
hundred and eighty hotties of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
during this epidemic and say they never
heard of its failing in any case when the
directions were followed. 1t was the only
medicine used that did cure the worst
cases. Many persons were cured by it
after the doctors had given them up.
and 80 cent bottles for sale by
Il. c.. NJ. /. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-22
NYaIstooats to Wear with Many Gowns

Waistcoats to Wear with Many Gowns.
White waistcoats are particularly popular
with all sorts of gowns and very neat ones
of pique, cashmere and silk, made with but
tons down the front, and two little pockets,
are sold for wearing with the open coats and
bodices. Some are real waistcoats, others
mere fronts. More dressy looking ones are
of soft silk, in fiat folds crossing each other,
or gathered into very short bands at the
throat, and again at the waist, with silien
or muslin directoire frill down the center.
These are made in all colors, and look well
IL there is a waist band, or if the bodice
closes at the waist. The linen shirts, made
like mans, with starched front and cuffs.
ara a great deal worn for boating, especially
under the light, fancy flannel open coats
They are worn with deep waistband. The
surah and satin Merveilleux directoire jacket
blouses are delightful wear for both day and
evening. They have the short, loose coat
front, with the folded vest, which can be
closed up to the throat, or little open. The
back is either tight fitting, or more generally
in the jersey style, with band which crosses
the front and fastens at one side with an or
slament or fancy buttons. These are particu-
iarly useful in black, for wearing with all
sorts Of skirts, but look very cool in white,
cream, pale pink, etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-22
Elegant Stationery.

The correct tints for letter paper, as emu
meratod by a fashionable stationer, are cream
white and mauve, or delicate shade of blue.
Square envelopes are used with paper that
folds once. Ladies employ monogram in
gold and colors in the left hand corner, or
directly in the center of the sheet. Some,
however, prefer the double cipher that is in
vogue in England. Men use PLAN paper or
have their crest embossed over an Old Eng
lish initial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-22
A New IntoXicaut.

4 new source of intoxication has been dis
covered. 1t is simply dry tea, eaten, of course,
before it is stepped 1t produces an agreeable
effect az first, but indulgence finally causes
sleeplessness, disorderly impulses and deliri-
um Not few persons have already been
found to have contracted this deadly form of
the ten habit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-22

girls, as well as
their older sisters.
There are many
pretty frocks of
striped French per-
GALE Frocks, too,
are to be seen in all
shadeso silk. For
the hot sum NJ er
days pongee silk
furnishes a COM
Portable and at
tractive material
to alternate with
lawn and muslin
DIRE SIS es. In the
foregoing cut Is
given a charming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-22

The model illustrated is of cream colored
Lace striped with narrow apple green rib
hon, finished off in a loop, which falls like
fringe on the lace hounce The pulled ep-
aulettes are likewise decorated with spaced
rOgs of thevelvet ribbon, with which are made
2he rosettes nestled in the throat bow, on the
sleeves and at the wrist, together with the
connecting traVerses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-22
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

SI.e Firse Requisite for n Happy Summer
Outing and Beneficial Vacation.
Many who have become enfeebled by long
confinement and close attention to sedentary
occupations, rush away for short holiday
and endeavor by systematic over exertion to
mako up for the inactivity of the previous
,oonths In regard TO this custom Medical
Classics says that every year brings sad
sesrnipgs Of its folly in 4 record Of fatalities.