davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09
- y 2
M ~. n'h EE LED FuE LERE
ANA the ..rrsidc%s snia ram, u,


And ttin EsrraihcuL said rhut Slr1
SEsGusb - q 'sasusted'' the cabinet.
WAsutssruS JAN. 4.--The Pod says
that the fast that denials were aept oua
from this Wl,ito House that s1ch thing
waN contemplated did not prevent tho
P.eAdsnt from giving his haus Inter prene.
deuce over the wife Oh the Vice President,
Mrs. Blaine aud the other cabinet Ladies'
al the New Tear's reception. Mrq. MclEsa
stood at tha head OF the line, aud the
President answered the objection to this
arrangement, which was brought to his
"ttenlion In 4 semi.0fii3iGl manner, ,nst
she should ntaud there .'it it busted ths
cabinet" In hts earnestnsss he actually
used the word busted.n
Tbs wife Of tbs chief Justice was
crowded ont OF the line altogether Tho
cabinet ladies' we're none OF them we'll
pleased with sh4 atran7ement, and the
sound ~ d!scontent w4s heEtd maaY
times duyins the reception, if thu rspogts
Of those who stood nnas the reeei wing
party are t. ID credited. so, tho merry
war has hefun, snd the first battle has
ended in victory tor tie mother OF Baby
Mckee
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09

Q. L. huntington hsa Rat his sutiding
psfmit for new harae at 57th street and
Fifth avenue, New York, where he will he
in the good millionaire company Of the
Yandsrbilts and ths WEitneys. II will
DO as fircproo; rs bricks, granite md ircu
con make it. II will bo 82E162 foet and
tive stories nigh, the fist OF gray granite,
trio second and third OF brick, and the
fourth ami firth Of structural iron. The
kitchen will be IN the fourth floor, the
dining rooms on tho first tack OF the
parlorB, aud the two will be connected
by an elevator. Tho laundry will also
10 on the fourth floor. There will be
another elevator for the uFs Of the family,
to save walking mp and down stairs. Tae
cost will oe $500 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09
-7+-l-------l5l-0-fs---'---
EUYEETEES IN JRiFELRY.

Jewellers Review.
Among tho various designs in bracelet
pRdlocEs is enc representing q dull gold
egg attached by slender Chain.
A rich and ar istic broooh consists Of
two twist wire intefloose5 circles, eGcn
with sapphire and diamond oantre,
Numbered among tho fsncifnl designs
in qleea china pendants il suuall gold
brick With 3 d'Rlloud ia each corner.
Scartpins composed Of iswelsd fea hers
in which tie atcnes are set with WOW TO
their cantraotirs haes, are popular
an elaborate bracelet formed OF
heavy gold rings linked tug thor With a
diamond, ruby or sapphtgo IN the can:fe
OF esuh citel2.
A very beautiful effect "a praducel by
hsirpin tappsi by carefully ranr sdured
lacawcfk ia goi1, with here aid there
gtitSerrng jewels.
A late conception in eide comb head
ings consists Of slender gold wires
arranged in pyramid form, spanned across
by s!anting rows OF pearls.
III holidays have been tho means OF
brinPing forth a hRndsonely CHASED gold
umbrella handle with lines III garnet
running down to double circle Of pearls.
Popular favor Is accorded ring setting
wherein circle Of diamonds are, by the
aid of concealed mechanism, made to re-.
volYe around sapphire of magnificent
lustre.
A glauoe st the array of bright jewelry
worked into thousands of pretty devices,
show that, among others, the crescent de-
sign once SO popular, is being entirely
discarded.
The coming festivals are a boom to the
colored pearl industry, which hes devsl-
oped so much within brief period. Tor
jewellers say that the prevailing tendency
il for that style of ornamentstion in jew
elry.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09
- -
Bad for the uindertaHers.

It Is not probable that thls country will
ever be so healthy thar Va snail have to kill
d man to start graveyard, yet 1t is certain
tnat rs "Hals's Honey OF Horehound and
Tar" progresses in popularity, the number
of deaths by consumption witt dmlDtsh. Il
10 Individually the very hest remedy for
coughs. colds, hoarseness, Influenza, and all
diseases tending to a consumptive crisis,
that the world has ever known. Sold by
druggists everywhere at 25, SO cents and 81.
minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09
trha Cann,It,,n pnrlinn,ena.

The Dominion parliament will reas-
ssnlble on the 10th inst, and lively
session is expected. A re.oution viii he
introduced 10 abolish French as nm off
oiai language in the northwest. The
Orangemen will seek to secure iucorpora.
ton, but will have to count on the oppo.
sition Of all the Roman Catholic members
OF parliament. The house will, at au
carly date, consider the fishery question,
End probably map ont thu future policy
OF the government in regard to American
fishing in CANADA.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09
PoWlerlY Favors naIlot reform,

HhNpt" haltUb heAOEtb,
General Master Workman r. V. Pow.
dsrly of the Knights OF Labor. has pub
liahed in the Scranton Truth long
article in favor OF ballot reform. la
order to bring it about he recommends
that "cItiasns should osgaaiz5 hlllot re.
form clubs, pledge every candidate for
tho Legislature to vote foF the Australian
system, nni at the same time exact from
HIN plodae NOT to enter caucus on
this measure. Under Tie Australian sys-
tenn secrecy will bs attained, intimiiA-
iion will be impossible, attempts at per-
potrattng rand will be useless; the occu
patton Of the ward heoier will be gone,
for be cannot 'deiver tho goods and the
citizens will ruie.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09
? 2
GETS ms UIFYf.
ElNyyer Nelvc0mbc Disosyns rEia
yacadstrOnE Daughter.

htAubtaObk DAHEhfeIs
lew YolK Jan. Z. -iIeorge w. Lsi
erer aud his wife, nee Miss Ida Florence
Newcombe, are, il the story o, Mr.
Lsderer himself is TO be credited, once
maTe happy il their love. Lsdarer ielt
tnls alty to-day, aud bsfore ha went he
contiie to a friend mia object
My wife, who was Mi3s Newcomhe,n
he sAid, left New YORK about week
ago with her father, who had business 20
attend to in Chicago Soon sftsr their
arrival III that city Mr.. Nswcomba fuuad
We we're in communication. lie became
very angry and sail she must cnose then
and thare between him and myself. sae
chose me. He than gave her sum Of
money and told her 10 go with re. He
then wrote TO her relatives here, telling
tasm what he had dons aud warpin,,
them against ever seeing her, az hs
would NOT again reeognize her as his
daughter. My wits then notified ma aud
asked me TO come to her. am going
there and will take her then 70 Phiia.
deipnia, whore we will live for tha psss
enL.h
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09
,ut Tor l.rolectlol1lsls.

NEW York lttE2li,
hepn3ueau protectlonists who try TO
make 1t appear that low tariff means low
ueges will nave to tlrn their attention to
Inc evidence givsu by AIR. Gaorgs A Mac.
bath OF the hearing in Washington ysster-
day. Mr.. Macbeth, it ia to be noted,
speaks not as theorist bu. large manu-
facturer OF glass lamp shades at Pitts
burg Hore are his views:
Mr.. Bayne.-Ii the Germans came into
competition with you with their lowerra
OF wages could you compete with thsm on
your $50 varieties Of lamp shades outside
of this country
MIR, Maeuota--dlvs mo free materials or
ftea trade such as England has, and give
me tna pgope. pro!nets of my labor, and l
defy any competition on the face OF the
earta.
Mr.. Bayne- And pay your worknen the
wages you now pay th9m2
Mr.. Macbeth-I will pay them mora.
Mr. Bayne--How muea do YOU psy them
on the average?
Mr.. Macbsth-About four and e.kalt i
day.
Mr. Bgype-po you claim thst ycu could
pay Your men four aud u-halt day II tho
GermenI could mannlactTire the sstla Riud
OF chimney nnt smplOy tho came anauut
of labor at sIy rfVa and quarter Il dag?
Mr.. Macbeth Yes sir
Nj, BaYns--Ygl could under This copdl.
tlon, compete With the German mauutao.
turcfs?
Mr. Maebeth air.
ThorC IA no sentiment or theory III that
view. Il has ;he ting Of p.acticil hnsi-
mass. It's the outspokGn Wow Of Q nan-
nfacturar who oyideutly looks upull the
pea that high tariT ia necessary 10 Tire
protection of wage aaYneEs 40 bAan SUD
fraud,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09

the ezar has new travelling train. The
saloons are covered with iron ontside and
then eone eight inoht1 Of cork iastra,.
OF Tie steel p!agaa with which the abr
riagaa o; tie old train wefa protected.
All the saloons communicate by coy
cred passage, Rnd ere exactly the sane
in outward appearance, SO that no ont
cider may be Buie to discover ia which
csrringe the c28r ia travaliug
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09

The season OF italian operas at the
Auditorium in Chicago closed on sstur-
dsy afternoon. This gross receipts from
a performances and the dedication cefe-
monies were 1882 95i,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09

II have been occasionally troubled with
corGhs, ani Ia each c4-a have used
BROWNS BIoscHIAL TRocHrs, which have
ntvtr failed, and must say hey are SECOND
to nnna Ii NJ worll."- Ftkir 4. Mdy,
easiliGr, 81. Patl, MIMI
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09

The advantages OF sulphur as purifier
Glenn's Sulphur Soap places within the
reach OF all.
"Hlll's Hair and Wnisker Dye" black or
grown, SOC.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09

sAtound tho world in 50 days" and found i'm
meitae iiumD GiA u people suffering with Ca
term plf SHUl's tntirrh Cure Ia the sovereign
rcnreiy tor this aiiment. sold everywhere Tor
- cents,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09

A fire in Boone, Iowa, on Saturday
night destroyed the Metropolitan Bank
and seven stores. Loss, S60,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her castorla
When she was Child, she cried for Castor:a
When she became Miss, she ching to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-06

actually reached ths pais thEoa0h he
ChiricAhua range befors ne Indiana
Expecting Just such . po1ihnity, thsss
wary campalgnHS had tAslr sc0afl flr
In advance Of Tie main BODY andpsompt
warming WAs Rivon, % that only tie
rear guard Of tie IndianSyAs r1achod By
the eager cavAlEymsn; TIE bulk Of tie
Apachaa turned eastward end swept
down hkO ravoning wolves upon tie de-
fonSSlao settlers n thO San Simon val
10y, burning, murdsRing. pfllaging e
they went, fun Afty miles . day, while
thslr purSusu traded halplomly bShind
When they had sneoosdsd n 9uatng
the railway most Of thslr number were
mounted On frelh horsos, and TIE section
hands, who NV thsm from Afhro %, tale
graphsd from tie nears-4 station that
thsy had with them dx or elght women
and children who's husbands and hntha1
doubtlsS lay WSltsring In thsir blood
along TIE routA Fun seven days now
had they been dodging through the
mountains and sWOoping down upon TIE
rAnchman, and % Gk1fully had they
Sludsd thsir pursusES and dsfestsd thsir
comhtnAtionS that now they had CON-
mAnding Lad and actually nothing b.
TWEEN thsm and TIE Naxfsan fronfisr-
nothing IN AFiBona. that h 70 say. But
look Just acros the border. ThGo, spur
ring steadily southwsstWnrd until halted
for the night In San Simon PA@, CONES
. little troop Of cavalry. not more than
thirty-Avo In number. An day long
since earliest dawn had they ridden
acro8 the burning sands Of . desert 10
gion; hps, noStrilS, sySlids mArting with
alhAli dust, throats parched with thirst,
temples throbbing with tie intense heat;
several men and horses used up and left
behind were now Glowly plodding back
toward tho railway. Look at the letter
one Of those leaden wears upon hsWorn
old scouting hat-D. YeS, II Il the
Devils own D's." and Lane e ct their
had.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-06
BEWARE OP HER.
The ScarEPin Girl and H1 Fearful and EIpa.
iVe Gram.

Have you met the Stick-pln girl?
Thank the Gods for having shielded
you 80 long.
But you can't escape her, for she is
everywhere and all over, and you might
as well get ready to walk right up 10 the
little cannon and be destroyed, for she Il
a. invincible as . society armada.
This tantalizing little vixen, who will
beguile yoa with her smiles and coy
ways and then rob you Of every scarf,pin
you ever owned, Is the outcome Of the
bangle girl, who a few years ago strung
her lovely white arms with bracelets from
elbow to wrist, and set all mankind to
work designing, engraving and lettering
the coins that II took whole weeks' sal.
aries TO pay for. Tired Of the bands and
bangles, the coins and pendants and the
dates and monograms they contained,
she has, without warning or reason, con-
ceived an Unsuitable liking for stick-pins,
and reserves the right to plunder every
scarf she can lay her hands on. These
pins are beyond description. They in
clude hand-painted miniatures, not larger
than half q dime in surface; solitaire
stones; faces and pro6les' cut in moon
stones, coral, cameo and amethyst crys-
tails, floral designs, devices dear to Ma
sons, athletes, spOrtsmen and all manner
Of quaint patterns Of geomets,c construc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-06


The Morning Chronicle, q most valua-
BILE sheet in its way, in its Sunday edi-
tion contained the following interesting
item;
"No event In social circles has eclipsed
Of late the banquet given at the club last
night In honor Of Capt. Gordon Noel, Of
the Eleventh cavalry, on the eve Of his
departure to take command Of his troop,
now fastening to the scene Of Indian hos
tilities In Arizona. As Is well known to
our citizens, the news Of the murderous
outbreak at the reservation was no
sooner received than this gallant officer
applied instantly to be relieved from his
present duties in our midst and ordered
TO Join his comrades In the field, that he
might share with them the perils Of this
savage warfare.
"Covers were laid for forty. The table
was decorated with flowers and glistened
with plate and crystal. The most con-
spicuous device was the crossed sabers
Of the cavalry, with the number II and
the letter K, that being the designation
Of the captains company. His honor
Mayor Jenness presided, and the Hon.
Amos Withers faced him at the other
end Of the banquet board. The speech
Of the evening was made by Mayor Jen-
nesSin toasting our gallant guest, which
was drunk standing and with all honors.
We have room only for brief summary
Of his remarks. Abiding to the previous
distinguished services Of the captain, he
said that In every territory Of our broad
west his saber has flashed in the defense
Of the weak against the strong, the poor
settler against the powerful and numer-
Gus savage tribes too often backed by
oflcial influence at Washington. And
now, while cheeks were blAnching and
hearts were still stricken by the dread
news Of the butoheries and rGpine which
Married the indiana fight, when others
ihrank from such perflous work, where
was the man who could suppress tho fer
vent admiration with which he heard
that there was ono soldier who lost no
time In demanding relief from duty here,
that he might speed to tho head Of the
gallant fellows already in the field, who
bad followed him in many q stirring
charge and through all the current Of
many o hsady fight; whose hearts would
leap for Joy at sight Of their beloved
lsadeFis face-tho man whonsver yet had |
fAiled them, the man who never Jet bad J
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-06
Power Daun Rr.a Il. Ma.

One Of the most novel and original
schemes Of the generation and transmits
sion Of electrical energy is the plan which
has been elaborated by French engineer
for the purpose Of supplying the city Of
Paris with power generated by tidalmove-
ments. NJ. DecOem proposes TO utilize
the ebb and flow Of the tide on the coast
and transmit this power to Paris BY wire.
His plan provides for the construction Of
two large connected basins near Havre,
into one Of which the sea shall flow over .
dam ct food tide, and during ebb flowing
out Of the other basin into the sea.
At each inlet and outlet n. Decour pro-
poses TO place q number Of powerful
turbinesto be driven by the flow Of water.
The average rise and fall Of tides at Havre
d about Is feet, and this is calculated TO
yield about "a horse power per acre Of
basin. The protector Of this plan pro-
poses to part of, BY means Of a dam l0K
miles long, an area Of about 1900 acres
from the sea and Sein between Havre
and Tancarville, thus creating resources
for the generation Of about 1900 horse
power. The plan provides for the trans-
formation Of this power into electrical
energy for transmission TO Paris.
sangnine N. DecOsuF sees millions In
his scheme. which bids fair TO be carried
out on his lines sooner or later.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-06

you could see him, but he had skipped.
Was there any way he could have heard
you were comingg"
"No. Itelegaphed from West Point
10 Mrs. Vincent. She was the only one
who knew"
BEG pardon, sir, but isn't that Capt.
Noel's mother-in-law? The captain lives
there, / think"
Lane turned sharply and studied the
mans face. A question was at his very
tongues end-"You do not suppose he
could have given warningT-but he
stihed 1t, his lips COMPRISING tight.
of you think he has gone because Of
my coming l will leave on the late train,
q purposed, and you can wire TO me
when he returns. Then keep him Shad-
owed until / get here"
And with this understanding they
parted, Lane going at once to cool re-
sort on one Of the great lakes. -Four
days later came the dispatch he looked
for, and accompanied by two detectives
Lane knocked at the indicated doorway
one bright, sunshiny afternoon within
AO1ty -gAk uOhA1 tlGANAANCAs
A comely young woman opened the
door Just q few inches and inquired
what was wanted. "Mr. Graves was
not at home" He certainly would not
have been in a minute more, for q man
swung out Of the third story window
and, going hand by hand down the con-
venient lightning rod, dropped into the
arms Of a waiting officer, and that night
the forger and deserter spent behind the
bars In the Central station. The identi-
fication was complete.
Lane was to appear and make formal
charge against him the following morn
ing. Going down to an early breakfast,
he picked up one Of the great dailies at
the news stand, and, after taking his
seat at table and ordering light repast,
he opened the still moist sheet. The
first glance at the head lines was enough
to start him TO his feet. Indian Out
break" "The Apaches on the War
Path" Murder Of Agent Curtis at San
Carlos" Massacre Of a Stage Load Of
Passengers" Captain Rawlins, Elev-
enth cavalry, q victim" Horrible
Atrocities" Troops in Pursuit"
It was the old, old story briefly told.
Warnings disregarded; official reports
Of the neighboring troop commanders
pooh-poohed and pigeon holed by func-
tionaries Of the Indian bureau; a sud-
den, startling rush Of one body upon the
agent and his helpless family a stimuli
taneous dash from the other end Of the
reservation upon the scattered ranches
In the valley; stage coach ambushed;
q valued old soldier butchered in cold
blood. There was no more thought OF
breakfast for Lane. He hurried to the
telegraph Office, thence to the police sta
ton, thence to an attorney whom he was
advised to employ, and by noon he was
whirling westward. "No laggard he"
when the war cry rang along the blazing
border.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
BAUM'S POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE,
SEVENTH STREET.
Make an Agreement.
4 the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American.
1t is difficult matter to deal with that class
of men who will neither give nor receive def
mite proposition looking toward compensation.
If, on the one hand, you meet man who
says, ''That will be all right; l guess we won't
have any trouble about that part of it," set it
down that there will be trouble on just ''that
part of it," If, on the other hand, you find a
man who is always declaring, "You'll not lose
anything py this; I'll see that it's all right"
you may be sure it will be all wrong in the end.
When two men of this sort get together, and
the services are of such nature that to determine
their exact value at the time of their inception
is impossible, the end will be misunderstand-
ing, mutual dissatisfaction, possibly an estrange
ment let there is no in which proba-
BILE value cannot be got at. If you consider
matters a complete affair." and estimate the
value of results as you plan them to happen,
you never be far wrong. II one cannot do
that he has no business to undertake to make
contracts at all. 1t may be that there are times
when man may 90 into a business engage
ment without definite idea of what his pay is
TO be, and there may be men who will always
settle satisfactorily. But one is never safe to
make engagements in such lax way. False
modesty always stands in the way OF sensible
business arrangements. But it has no place in
business.
As an old merchant said once to writer:
''We are friends, and | trust will always remain
20. Perhaps II is against my interest TO tell you
so, but when you are making an agreement for
the purchase aud delivery Of goods don't think
of your feelings toward each other at all. Buy
of me as you would Of a stranger; consider your
own needs and profits, and don't hesitate to
buy when you can do best" 1t should be eX-
actly this way in making arrangements for en-
ployment. Treat the matter simply us business
pure and simple. You can't afford to do bust
ness without making proper arrangements foi
all points. These sensible suggestions from tho
National Grocer have more than money value
ttBusiness is business" seems sometimes like
a heartless proyerb but it is a fact that no bust
ness is likely TO prove so satisfactory as tha
which is done strictly on business principles
Here is where the great value of business edu
cation comes in. 1t impresses upon the min(
at every stage of its course that "business i
business -