davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

Some people want dura biify. others low prices ana
All be suited at flns furniture storess
l0i West Fourecnthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
Liebig Company's Extract Of Meat.
,oon for which nations should feel grateful

Our famous ~ and 80 Nat brm Derby hats ior
young made exclusively by The Hat Of the
Season. Hackett, Carhart Co., Broadway and Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

Party gong abroad will sutet elegant suite 1t Ihs
Cambridge for short term o. balance Of lease. Apply
1884 5th.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

Baltimore. March 4G Mother Mary Joseph 'L'aN'
-upcrore.s Of the House ~ tie GOOD shepherd, died
I'm that Institution today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

Tourist and Alpine Hats. soft and flexible. BLACK
and brown 81 81 TO Hackett, Carhart Co., broao
way and Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
srArrMrNr or LIE NEADING roN TEnRrARY

Philadelphia. March .G.-Ihc following }, STATE
rncnt # Tie, operation 81 the Philadelphia and reading
Railroad for February lao. compared with the -amc
month Of l--D.
Gr,.. receipt. February. 800 - "i@c}l ~ i--''
~ l6i iGl 20. increase Il 1-.isu -. 'fr- 'Nli 80
.~rludlur rent and Interest February. l-". go.
80 90. I~-D. -757.l56"7. increase, go - 80.
yroGt in opcraflu. February. Loo, si''.-'- -
10 -4O3.n-f g.. Increase 1cl.~11 90. Profit from
ncc.,,hrr / io date. February. l-NO. tl.,1'o'- $50 .
l--g - so .6-l 20 increase, Fll-'''' d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

Ia Crosse WIS March % Archbishop Michael
Iici,s. If the catholic diocese Of hll"ntec' deh III
hi, civ Tonight after AN ins, al several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

Those who wish 10 practise economy shoulo nuy
Carters Little Liver Pills. Forty Pills In wal onV
NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

TflItr~ TO AGREE oN WESTERN EAIf~'.
Ch..ar. M4itn 2G John sebastian. the general trk't
.,a ,....p.r agent ~ Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific n reference - thc p1enr'r rate war -a iohls"t
"a committee H. At woih on an agreement which vi"
M unlimited 10 all tc lines 'e territory covered hy tho
,v..f,.n States Passenger A.-00la'on on nrNt Friday
,.nine and the Indications at 10 ~!i hr sau-aciofy
and IN all probability Will that day De rc-or' 70 basis
q, f,r after giving the necessary ton days noi An
r,, soil. bo made 10 ic meeting day after tomorrow, to
consolidate the lines the Old Western States Passenger
Association tlftoi and the present lran--MssouH A-so
claiion lines into one a--oriati"n.'
The general passenger agents ~ the railroads formerly
constituting the membership Of m" Western states Pas
sonecr Association met to-day to consider the 1u"h oil
,tonc rates the sentiment in favor Of putting an md
f. the war proved b. unanol-. hrt Che CHICAGO huf'
luc,o and Quincy refused ~ enter into an agreement 10
d,ancc without some arrangement mat ""nd insure
reasonable degree II prmsnency for the agreed basis
The question oi reoropnling IA" the W-tn state" las-
.cnger Association discussed and committee Of NE
VA apontod consider thi. matter and prepare report
,sin Recommendations. Doe submitted ~ Al adjourned
meeting 10 be held go Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

4 NAV IOAN 10 IIIF T. u ND = 'V'IT ~ T .
Bel, ldofe y. j.. March -j.-At a special meeting 81
the kholder- 81 the r,nu., san. Boston and fou -
LceIsic Railroad held recently 10 decided t. 10 ira,e
tb. ndelcdn,~. company $4,000 by issue ~
400 600 In bond, aud $50 uOJ in stock The bonds "l
m secured b, nottgtgr upon the road from Nlh ngt"n
IA Cau,s, Hal 4 distance of nncy-nte miles, subject
To a por mortgage Of el,5Oo 600 The ne" bonds bear
= pcf cent Interest and mature in twenty years The
proceeds II the bond, VIII be used In Improving the
road, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

business chances Of various sorts are mentioned In
the pthy advertisements on the fOurlh ana ll,h pages
OF The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

short rithy advertisements Ike those tie fourth
and nfil page, OF The Tribune tbs morning often
prove ~ great service 10 those who examine them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

Look on The Trbunc's fourth and nth pages TO day
for those short crisp advertisements which contain 50
much IN "A nut hell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

NORTHERN 70 DECLARE. Az EXTRA DINIDEND.
Ho.ion March GA special d" The journal " from
Concord X IT,. says: There J. authority for the state
n,cnt that in May the director, OF the northern Railroad
viii declare the surplus an extra dividend Of - per
cent amounting to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

ACkER, MERRALL a CoNDIr
find the demand for Blookers Dutch Cocoa large ana
steadily increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

BIRD-On Tuesday March % 1890, Mary E. Bird, -
S5th year OF her age, widow Of the late oliver W.
Bird.
Funeral Nj Auburn Mass
Kindly omit flowers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19
Light without Heat,

1t is beyond doubt that if the world
were obliged to wait till it learned what
anything is in its real nature before
making use of it all civilization would
vanish. Electricity demonstrates It's
deadly reality every day before our
eyes quite as convincingly as If we
knew what it was: and yet the recent
discovery that it is identical with light,
excepting only the rate of its vibrations,
is interesting, although it adds little to
the sum of cur positive knowledge so
long as we do not know what light is.
Electricians say that if they can only
succeed in increasing the rapidity of
vibrations of the unnamed something,
they'can give US lighr directly. without
the intermediary stage of the heat
enormous percentage of the DOW
er directed to the produc-
tion of the electric light of the present
day. If they can quicken the vibrations
till they shall penetrate glass with the
velocity of the light vibrations. they
will then be able to light up the whole
earth. This seems promising, but the
promise is tempered by trifling doubt.
What if, after the vibrations of this slow
electricity shall be ouickened to the We
locity of light, the electricians. in the
very moment of supreme success, should
find that they had left in their hands
nothing but the old-fashioned light,
after all? That would be morti-
flying outcome of so much patient
toll, and they might in that case doubt
whether it had been worth while to go
through so much to learn so little.
Nevertheless. the course of expert
mental science must be watched with
interest, even by minds held in readi-
ness to suspect in the end condition
of things like unto that OF the dog who
dropped his piece of meat into the
stream in order to seize Its reflection in
the water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19

with gold tlnSel running through it. 1t
costs from 81 to Si.25 a yard. Over the
table is spread white cloth. In the
center of this, leaving sufficient room at
the edges for the plates. the crepe is
placed. But it is not to be laid fat; it
must represent series of irregular hill
ocks. How thisl is accomplished is a
closely-guarded hotel secret | will,
however, let you into it.
Take quantity of tissue paper, tear
it in pieces, and, having lightly crushed
them in youi hand, throw them care
lessly on the table. Cast the crepe over
this and you have charming Irregular
surface. Upon this we place a number
OF single ndlesticks-thOse of cheap
china Will ansWer-and cover the can
dies with paper shades of white and
gold, which can be bought for 25 cents
each. These and the crepe can be kept
for future use.
Next we visit the florist, and from him
we purchase 50 worth of loose flowers,
with colOrs predOminating. aud some
ferns. These we scatter carelessly over
the crepe. If the hostess is possessed
of an old-fashioned white and gold china
service it will make perfect the sur
roundings of the dinner; if not, an ordi-
nary white service is not out of place.
The richest lady in the land might
justly hold her head high if seated at a
table thus appointed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19

tionaIly diseased we're not allowed to
marry; the healthy were punished if
they did not marry. Men that were un-
married after certain age were eX-
cluded from the society of women. and
once year were exhibited in public as
a warning to other and younger men.
Young men and young women were
not allowed to marry before they had
attained majority OF cut loose from
parental leading strings. The Spartan
system, which was purely for the well
fare of the state, was in force for 500
years, and no braver nor stronger men,
no more healthy nor more. beautiful
women, were ever seen than in old
Sparta. Few would wish to see Spartan
ism revived in these days. but we may
learn some valuable lessons from that
ancient state.
We may also learn something from
our newly born sister republic, Brazil.
where there is a remarkable and self
imposed family custom i'll regard to
marriages in the higher classes. The
man about to marry is required to fur
nish a certificate from one or more
physicians that he is free from diseases,
and that he is free also from all signs of
the diseases that are tranSmiSSible to
the offspring. And further than this,
the physicians must testify that so far
as they can learn there is no reason to
believe that the marriage will be other
wise than in accord with sanitary laws.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19

Equipped in waterproof cloak and cap
of storm serge, leaving the face quite
bare, one should walk hours at least to
get the full benefit of the rain. Not
only the rain. but the vapor-laden air
soaks the tissues. washing the skin
more thoroughly than Turkish bath,
filling out the shrunken skin,
parched by house heat. and obliter-
ating fine wrinkles. Sleep and walking
in the rain are two great aids to beauty,
which preserved the charms of Diana
of Poitiers, who never allowed weather
to keep her indoors, and who never lost
an umbrella, because she never had one.
Spraying the face with water from an
atomizer every night for fifteen min
utes will soften the complexion wither-
ing by indoor dryness. 1t is fact that
within a month after the steam is
turned on, or the furnace going, fine
lines ana wrinkles begin to show III the
faces which the coast fogs had sent
home fair and fresh. The furnace is
best if the air supply is pure and not
taken from the cellar, and the water pan
is kept full. But steam pipes are the
unkindest things to women'S faces
known. The only way to endure them
is to keep pan of water or wet towels
evaporating constantly on the register.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19


thin tissues in yogue-lace, crepe de
chine. or silk gaGzes. Soft plain silks
are also so combined, but not to so great
an extent. The thin stuff usually fig
ures as the front of the skirt, slightly
draped, the plated or draped front of
the bodice, and q part Or the whole of
the sleeves.
Plain velvet is also used for such
toilets. in combination with a brocaded
silk or embroidered crepe de chine, the
velvet forming broad plaits or panels in
the skirts and either black plastron,
with t1arlng MediciS collar, or a vest
or broad cuirass, with double row of
buttons for the front of the bodice. A
low OF half-low bodice of velvet. pro-
longing into a train, is worn over
skirt of lace or embroidered or gold
figured net. Sometimes the decoIlete
bodice has the back and Que side of vel
vet, and the other side draped with the
net or lace of the skirt A favorite
trimming for velvet consists of wide
bands of gold embroidery or mixed gold
and silver embroidery studded with
mother-of-pearl spangles. Velvets thus
ornamenIed recall the rich costumes of
the Renaissance, which painters delight
In depicting.
The fronts of light-colored satin
dresses are embroidered in gold, silks
and colored beads, principally in Orien-
tai designs of palms or borders, thckiy
worked. Painting, which has been
very rare and exceptional decoration
for dresses and ribbons during the past
few years, is becoming more general.
lt Offers the great advantage of being
original and personal to the wearer, and
admits of the equally great disadvan-
tage OF being grotesque or ugly if the
painting is not designed and colored by
one who has genuine artistic instinct.
1t IS an ornament which must be very
JudiciOusly and sparingly applied. Its
only excuse for being is that it avoids
the all-overness and regularity of a
woven or printed pattern.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19

S6tlluS UU0 uyo
out of my hair. It's curious, isn't it?
Short hair came and went. Blonde hair
was the rage, and it died out. The bang
is almost obsolete. Many changes have
ensued, and now the red-haired
girl. who was once an object OF
ridicule and who called up white
horses at every street crossing. is going
to make her ascent to the pinnacle of
public favor. PATHS hair is not exactly
strawberry. nor is it Titan; its hue lies
between red and blonde; in reality it's
a reddish gold, if l construe the descrip-
tions rightly. think it is something
like Marie Wainrlght's hair in Twelfth
Night You know lots of people think
wainwright wears wig, but she doesn't.
She had her hair treated in Paris at
the hands of the same artist as Nine.
Patti, and she told me that it cost her.
forget how many hundred francs. while
the process was SO long and tedious that
she almost lost patience. Every single
hair had to be treated separately.
first with one thing and then with
another and so much care had to
be bestowed upon it that she said
you would think it was Meissonier
at work on one of his delicate little
studies, instead of a hair dyer. But
when the task was completed it was
beautiful. l had never seen so marvel
lous change as Miss Wainwright pre-
Sented when she returned from Paris
with ber gold and strawberry locks and
her brown brOws and eyelashes. PATHS
brOws and IasheS are very dark and the
contrast is striking. Wait till you see
Marguerite and Viola and mark the ad-
miration that will be manifested by the
women in the audiences. can feel it
in my bones that Patti and Wainwright
are going to set the town crazy over
their golden-red heads, and that inside
of month New York will be all ablaze
with strawberry blondes. 1t will be
pretty expensive if we have to 20 to
Paris for the dye, but suppose some
local hair-dresser will solve the diff
Guilty. How wouldI look with my hair
the new cOlor?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19

overheard one say of her. by heaven
dignantly, "and by heaven Only!" Ruddy
health mantled her cheek, yet this beauti-
full lady, once thin and pale. and suffering
from q dry, hacking cough, night-sweats.
and splitting of blood, seemed destined to
I'LL g consumptive's grave. After spend
ing. hundreds Of dollars on physicians,
Without benefit, she tried DR.. Pierce'S
Golden Medical Discovery; her improve
ment was soon marked, and in few
months she was plump and rosy again.
perfect picture of health and strength.
This wonderful Golden Medical Diseov-
cry" now world famed as a remedy for
consumption. which is really lung serof-
ula, is not only an acknowledged remedy
for that terribly fatal malady, when taken
in time and given fair trial, but also
for all forms of Scrofulous, Skin and
Scalp Diseases, as White Swellings, Fever
sores, Hip-joint Disease, Salt-rheum, Tet-
ter. Eczema, Boils, Carbuneles, Erysipelas
ana kindred ailments. All scaly, crusty.
itching, troublesome eruptions yield read
1iy to its curative powers. 1t fnvigorates
the liver, enriches the blood and promotes
all the bodily functions. 1t is the only
liver, blood and lung remedy, sold by
druggists. under a positive guarantes
that it will do all that it is recommended
To, or money paid for it will be refunded,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19

have gained her object by main force.
Nine. Victorine, as, l believe, this mus
cular lady is called, is Swiss, and for
many years was ignorant of her extra
ordinary strength, or. at any rate, of
its marketable value. 1t was only by
chance she discovered it.
One day, when out walking, she saw
two men yainly endeavoring to lift a
huge fender from cart. Smiling at
their unsuccessful efforts, she Volun-
teered her aid, and, to their extreme
surprise. accomplished the feat unas-
sisted. The story reaching the ear of
an eager exhibitor, oyertures for intro
ducing her to an admiring public were
instantly made, and after few weeks
of severe training she maze her first
appearance. She is indeed prodigy,
for, in addition to her really marvellous
strength, she is not, like so many WON
ders, unpleasant to look upon, but is ex-
tremely fair of form and face. This
makes the third exhibition of unusual
muscle in London, for Samson still has
q number of admirers and sympathiz-
ers, while Sandow is drawing crowds at
the Alhambra.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19

happened was that The society became
sentimentally interested as individuals.
He preached the fullest kind of doc
trine of equality of the sexes. They en-
gagged him again and re-engaged him,
and there was hot contest as to who
should win him. A man of such broad
ideas must make a splendid husband.
She finally got him. Those who got
left became more rabid against men
than ever before. She was happy for
awhile, when she suddenly remembered
the society, and felt that she ought to
go to one of IFS meetings. With a glad
some smile she suggested it to her hus-
band.
NO" said he; 'that was all very we'll
before we we're married, but you can't
go to any more of those hen conyen-
tiOns.'
''But. my dear, if we don't go how
about your lectures?'
''Oh, Pm different"
"You are, are you? Well, if don't go,
you don't; that's all. haven't listened
to your arguments on the equality of the
sexes for nothing"
So they went. But the society didn't
want any more lectures at $50 apiece.
Now she's spirit medium. and he works
the cabinet trick.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19
house-gown, looked as inn

as Verdita.
'Corsets?'' with a cold, pale smile.
mo. | don't wear them. | see Mrs.
Croly (Jennie June) has been telling
tales out OF school. so may as we'll con
tess. don't wear stays, though | wear
good deal under them.''
How did you come to discard them?"
''lt was after l went to England. NY
health was poor, and the doctor ordered
outdoor exercise. took off corsets
then, and never put them on again. But
then, | have no superfuous flesh, and
am rather too slender. They did not in
terfere with my p sing. but Il feel better
without them. It's all 'as you like it,
like it better without
"Y0u wear a corset with conventional
dress?"
"Never, under any circumstances
And the ladies of my company do not
wear them on the stage. Stage dressing
is nearly always unconventional. except
in society plays, the draperies being
from the shoulder and arm-pit, and stays
are manifestly out of place from artistic
reasons alone" Miss Anderson smiled
graciously and wormed her long train
out among the chairs that stood about in
clean DinafDTeS
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19
THE TWO SEXES.
Pbilosophic Notes About Them 10y
Kansas Editor.

Men do not love the women so much
as they love to have the women love
them.
When you have found a poor girl who
is said to be pretty you have found a
really pretty girl.
Womed are most sensible when among
women, and men are most sensible
when among men.
Some women are never pleasant to
their husbands except when there is
some other woman around.
The man with the greatest JOY, and
the man with the heaviest sorrow, are
the men who say the least.
The man never renews his youth but
cnce: woman renews hers every time
she puts on new dress.
The corset is friend to all; the fat
wear it to make them look thin. and the
thin wear it to make them look tat.
Times are changing to such an extent
that it will only be few years until
parents will be sent to bed for talking
back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19

ed. ne soft and cushion-like instep
ould be marked by faint blue veins.
The foot denotes character, as well as
the face.
Ladies of Spanish descent have the
smallest feet. For a long time Spanish
etivuette forbade woman's foot to be
seen. Hence the old adage that ''tO
know the length of woman's foot was
to enjoy great degree of favor"
Women should walk from the hip, the
waist being still, except from that gen.
tie, willOwy, swaying motion which ac-
companies the most graceful figures.
One of the best modes of attaining
this walk from the hip is to practice
walking with something poised on the
head. The graceful Hindoo girl can
carry pitcher On her head unsupported
by her hand, because she moves from
the hip, not from the waist or shoul-
der.
Most American women walk badly.
A peculiar fact about many New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19

steam ceases torlse from the goods, else
theg would be shiny. Wrinkles that
are obstinate are removed by laying
wet cloth over them and passing the
iron over that.
Ii any shiny places are seen they are
treated as the wrinkles are; the iron is
lifted, while the full cloud of steam rises
and brings the nap up with it. Good
better every time hecause of them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19

purely French designs, and handker-
chiefs bordered with lines of open work,
set with tiny single marguerites. fieur-
de-iis, little crowns or other miniature
patterns taken from old French court
regalia are sought for. A fine seollop,
or fine narrow hemstitched hem,
edged with ValeneieDnes lace, finishes
these handkerchiefs. The finest plain
handkerchiefs. finished with embroi-
dered initial and hemstitched hem, and
of the sheerest silken handspun linen
are S25 dozen. A very nice handker-
chief for ordinary use, of pure, fine
linen with initial, may be bought for So
a dozen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19

tom and about the neck. The fur is
matched In velvet that is used for cuffs
and as a corselet. The fayorite arrange
ment of the latter is in narrow straps,
held in place by small metallic rings
worked over in ornamental stitches
with silk to match the velvet. Tall,
slender women wear a royal Polish
dress, with graat deal of fur standing
up behind and slightly compressed In
front, forming an exquisite framing for
the face. which is surmounted by
rather pointed velvet toque edged with
fur. The fur must be rich in quality
and generous in quantity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19

cosmetic formulas renew their signifi-
cance, for the makers might not have
had our glycite aud obites to compound,
but they knew better than we the prae-
tical value of mucilaginous pastes and
lotions. Popp@a, wife of Nero, nightly
plastered her face with paste of barley
-four and asses milk, ana she could
hardly improve on her practice to-day,
barley being mucilaginous and the milk
peculiarly softening to the skin. Still,
the newest cosmetic, which is a paste,
forming pearly film over the face, Is
rather more elegant in looks than Pop
peas poulticing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19
Handkerchiets That Cost.

HE newest handker-
chiefs. says the Trib-
une, are of the cheer
est, finest handspun
linen lawn, and range
from S. to S25 apiece.
They are embroidered
by the needle in fairy
like threads wit h
wheat garlands, lines
of drawn work and
dainty flower patterns
of va rious kinds.
There is a fancy for
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19

thereon. All manner of devices-ar-
rows, crowns. arches, and even sheaves
of wheat, ripe and unripe-are set on
the tables, until some of them, to Amer
icau eyes, present grim reminders of
the funerals of few years ago. before
friends were kindly requested not to
send flowers"