davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-02
Nurse. for Sick Travellers.

A Danish lady, Froken Nielsen, has
recently founded an institution in Paris
which will no doubt be welcomed by
those who should be unfortunate enough
to fall i'll while travelling. Its name is
''Institut Pour Gardes Malades Anglaises
ct Scandinaves," and it is situated % rue
des Acacias. The work Froken Nielsen
has set herself is not exactly confined to
what the name of her establishment ex-
presses, but she mean to supply nurses
who speak almost any language. Nor is
the area limited to Paris, but nurses can
be sent to all parts Of France, and even
as far as America. 1t is also intended
to train French nurses ut the institute
New York Telegram.
, 1890-09-02

Girls to be successful today must have
something more than pretty features.
The men who are worth marrying are
looking for something else than pretty
faces, coy manners or fetching gowns.
They are recognizing full well hat wom-
en- are progressing at a pace which will
quicken rather than slacken. They real
ize that the woman of tomorrow will be
brighter in mind than her predecessor
OF today. Hence they are looking for
wives who will be the equals of their
neighbors. Beauty is being consid-
cred an adjunct to common sense. II
want a wife who knows something, who
is worth having for what she knows;
not n Of these social butterflies" said
n of the greatest catches" OF the New
York season to me at the winters close.
And he expressed the sentiments of
thousands of the young men of today.
The scent fer pretty wives is over, and
the look out for bright young women
has begun. And the girl who today
trains her mind to knowledge will be
the woman Of to-morrow-Edward W.
Box in Ladies' Home Journal.
, 1890-09-02

This is what you ought to have, in fact
you must have it. to fully enjoy life.
Thusands are searching tor it daily. and
moaning because they find it not. Thous-
snds upon thousands of dollars are spent
annually by our people in the hope that
they may attain this boon. And yet it
may be had by all. We guarantee hat
Electric Bitters. if used according Il d.
r~ections and the use persisted in, will
bring you Good ISKestion and Gust the
demon DfspaDsia and install instead Ed
pepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters
for Dyspepsia and al diseases of Liver.
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at so cents
and 81 pei bottle, by B. B. David, drug
pist
, 1890-09-02


One Of the amusing and perennial
summer topics in the newspapers Is "the
sweet girl graduate And the burden
of the comment is summed up in the
question, What are we to do with her?
What follyl Better ask the question
what she will do with us. 1t must be
remembered that it is the man who pro-
poses and the girl who disposes. And
the American girl graduate knows how
TO take care of herself. She is as self de
pendent a creature as is 70 be found in
the universe. We can we'll worry about
the boys-the boys whom we train 10 all
kinds of impractical things-but for the
girls there need be no anxiety. They
can adapt themselves TO anything. One
girl goes from Vassar 70 be the mistress
Of a cattle ranch. where she must do
everything. and yet where she is at once
a center of light and brightness.
Her classmate crosses the water to be
the lady of some massive castle, where
are traditions of centuries OF noble blood
and breeding, and she acquits herself as
one to the manner born. Her versatility
knows no limits. She can economize, il
it is necessary, and appear like n prin-
cess on finery that she has made over, or
she can help her husband scatter his
riches with Oriental prodigality. In
every station of life the American girl
can do her duty and a fill all positions
with credit and grace. 1t is not the
mems part to trouble themselves about
the girl graduates. The years will ex-
pand their capabilities. 1t is the flood
Of boy graduates coming upon a world
where there is only room for those who
know how 10 'hustle" that demand cur
attention. The girls can take care of
themselves, but what can we do for the
boys?-Cincinnati Times-Star.
, 1890-09-02

Of the calyx, leaving ths hlament at
tached to the cup Of the calyx; the pur-
pie, thread like petals are then pulled
out, and the limp stem, to which adj
heres a white tassel, hung where it can
be dried by the wind-the white tassel
hardening in drying and becoming a soft,
white, fluffy ball. These balls of thistle
and milkweed, intermingled with dried
grasses and cat tails, serve to make very
beautiful bouquets for winter decoration.
-pecorator and Furnisher.
, 1890-09-02

A method of masking white fluffy balls
from milkweed pods and thistle bios
SONS is:
Open the milkweed pod carefully, re-
move the siIken ilaments, and shaking
off the seeds which are attached, dip the
little punches of flaments that are abb
stracted in water to prevent their flying
away, and when all from a pod are alb
stracted gather them up as charity as
possible, tie in small punches, and then
tie closely TO a wire stem. The result is
a fluffy ball, softer than down and more
lustrous than silk floss.
Thistle balls are made by stripping the
stem of the tough green bark, and with
q penknife removing the sepals of scales
, 1890-09-02

Capt w. A. Albeit, who has long
been with Messrs. Percival & Hatton.
real estate and insurance brokers, Des
Moines, Iowa, and is one of the best
known and most respected business men
in that city, says: 81 can testify to the
good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Having used it in my family
for the past eight years. l can safely say
it has no equal for either colds OF Group"
Fifty cent bottles for sale by DIR. W. N.
Hunt.
, 1890-09-02

The wife of Senator Davis, of Mime
sofa, is able to make this extraordinary
statement; when l was 10 years Of age
my aunt bought me a pattern, some navy
blue cloth and some black velvet, and
told me 1 must make myself n gown,
which L did, greatly to her satisfaction
and my and the envy Of my little
playmates. From that time to the pres
ent day l have never paid one cent to a
dressmaker or u milliner, nor has any
one else done 30 for me. Every dress.
hat and bonnet l wear is made and
trimmed by my own hands. Washing.
ton Letter.
, 1890-09-02

A unique feature of the season is the
"Women's Camp of Holiness which
pitched its tents a Mount Tabor, n. j.,
on the 9th of August, for a seven days
sojourn in a very pretty wilderness, in
deed 1t is at the camp meeting that
woman CINE out strongest in defense
Of the faith that is in her. In the in
spring shadows her bonds are loosened,
and she has freer speech and finer
, 1890-09-02

One of the bright young women of
Chicago has the patriotic name of Amer
lea. Miss Sadie America received her
training in the South Division high
school, and was a special pupil Of Mrs.
Helen Compton, from whom she received
instructions in rhetoric and English lit
erature. Later she studied under Rabbi
Hirsch, who directed her reading and
gave her lessons in political economy.
German, French and Hebrew.
, 1890-09-02
WoMANS WORLD.
THE LAW SCHOOL FOR WOMEN Es-
TABLlsHED BY NINE. KeMPlN.

She Can Take Care of HerseIf-women
at Camp MeetInEs-How Baby Sleeps
First Woman BicyeIist-weu Paid lit
erary women-Search for Pretty Wives.
Two societies having for their object
the instruction of women in the law
have been organized in this city during
the past year. The first of these, under
the name of the Women's Law School
association, was formed by Nine. Emily
Kempin, Ii. D., a graduate of the
Zurich university. Previous to her ar
rival on these shores women in this part
of the country manifested no inclination
toward law The opportunities afford
ed by colleges making no distinction Of
sex for the study of law were seldom inn
proved. Cornell university and the Buff
falo Law school show no feminine names
on their lists. Neither nave any women
applied for admission to the bar in this
state since that privilege was accorded
by an act of the Legislature passed four
years ago.
The first woman's law school grew out
of Mime. Kempin's own experience at
Columbia college. On her arrival in
New York ten years ago she applied for
admission into hat law school. This
raised the question of admitting women.
1t had never before been presented, and
created a great stir among the authori-
ties. Pending their decision, which,
after three months de~liberatiun, was ad-
verse, the lady was permitted to attend
lectures and managed TO learn a great
deal Of law in that institution.
The second association. which, by the
way, will probably combine with or alb
sorb the first, is called the Legal Educa-
ton society. Its object is to maintain
a woman's law class at the University
of the City Of New York, beginning its
first course this autumn.
Mime. Kempin, who is named for the
professorship. was rendered the SAINT
honor by the University of Zurich,
where she received her degree after
graduating with exceptional honcrs.
She is said TO be thoroughly versed in
international law, and an earnest OF her
qualifications is given by the fact that
she is the counsel Of the Swiss legation
in Washington and has much foreign
litigation intrusted 10 her. She is also
superintendent of the New York Arbi-
tration society.
Nine. Kempin is the wife of a Presby-
terrain minister and the mother Of sew
eral children. Apparently her age is
somewhere in the early thirties -New
York World.
, 1890-09-02

asthma, eruptions. paralysis,~ Dyspepsia, indigest-
ion, piles, fever, neuralgia, costiveness. all ner-
vous Diseases, heart disease, consumption, bron-
pulmonary troubles and all disessea of the gener-
alive organs. no matter of how Icing stsnding.
nyou have Jailed 10 get cured elsewhcre DO not
despair. but give Lee Wing = call aid have = chat with
him. which is strictly confidential. ~ he needs no Inter
prefer, but speaks English for him5eff, and II costs you
nothing for CONSULTATION, as ne only sells the remedies,
His motto Is: "A oufs GuA anteed n directions
are carefully followed, or Noney Refunded"
Wing. enelosing &c stamp, snc explain theit ymp.
% yhich OF his remedies win be beneficial.
An corresponde3es strictly confidential.
LEE WING, f3I4 Larimsf De., Denver, Colo
, 1890-09-02

By her will Mrs. Emily Pfeiffer, the
well known English poet who died re-
Gently. b~equeaths, with the exception of
a few legacies, the whole of her personal
estate of SIS, 900 to charitable and edu-
cational establishments for
, 1890-09-02
TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD PIECES,

Mrs. John Curtis of Peoria, ILL.,, writes:
Used one box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay $40 for a box
rather than do without them. as they
have proved a Godsend to me-" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita, Kas.,
FOR particulars. and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
w. N. Hunt. CHEYENNE.
, 1890-09-02

The best salve in the world tor cuts.
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores. letter chappeA hands chilblains,
e,rns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. Ii is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price IS cents PEI box.
For sale by B. 3. David, Druggist.
, 1890-09-02

Finely cracked ice, administered in a
~teaspoonful of champagne or brandy,
has been the rallying point for many a
sinking patient. Or, the ice alone, finely
crushed, so that it simply melts away in
the mouth, trickling down the throat
rather than being swallowed as a
draught, is a most useful stimulant.
, 1890-09-02

The little town of Kniazeff, in Russia,
has elected a woman, Madam Alexandra
Elyne, to the post of starosta, or mayor,
on the logical and sufficient plea that
she was the one person in the community
best fitted to defend the rights and main
tain the interests of the citizens.
, 1890-09-02

Mrs. Dorothy Tenant Stanley didnot
have a green gown, hat, wrap or gar
ment in her entire trousseau. For some
unknown reason Sir Henry has a dislike
FOR hat color which amounts to aversion.
, 1890-09-02

The reigning belle of Madrid is the
Countess of Villa Gonzalo. She is a
woman of tall and graceful figure, with
large, lustrous black eyes and a beauti-
full complexion. She is married and has
one child.
, 1890-09-02

Mrs. James Robert Mckee has taught
her small son to refer to her in the
sweetest and most endearing terms.
Ask Baby Mckee where he got a certain
dress or hat and he will tell you, my
booful mamma"
, 1890-09-02

Chicago has a protective agency for
women and children. In the last three
years the agency has collected nearly
5000 of wages due shop girls, seam
stresses. domestics and clerks.
, 1890-09-02

Miss Jennie Dumphey, of San Fran
cisco, is sole heiress to a fortune of &c.
600, 900, left by a married sister. Her
father owns 200, 900 acres of Nevada
land and extensive ranches in Texas and
southern California. The pretty heiress
is a horsewoman, something of a must
clan and a throw a lariat like a COW
boy.
, 1890-09-02
NEW GOODS.

MO0nsf OSse, Turquoise,
Garnet and Pearl Hearts;
Garnet Bracelets, Brooch
es anG Earrings, at Zsh-
Nef. BMcchner r. Co.'s.
, 1890-09-02

Miss Elizabeth Cotesworth is about
organizing a cooperative company of
working English gentlewomen for the
raising Of choice fruits and vegetables,
to be delivered directly to such consum-
ers as will take a small amount of stock
in the enterprise. 1t is believed that in
England, where these products are lux
uries, unemployed women may find in
this undertaking Il wide field and a good
profit.
, 1890-09-02

DIR. Razie Koutloiaroff- Hanum, a Mo-
hammedan woman born in the Crimea,
has passed a brilliant examination as
physician and surgeon before the college
authorities at Odessa, and is admitted to
practice. DIR. Koutloiaroff -Hanum is the
first Mohammedan female physician
regularly graduated, and fame and fort
une beckon her.
, 1890-09-02
LEE WING.
Chinese Vegetable Remedies
for SaIe.

He guarantees the cure of
the following diseases:
All diseases peculiar to
women, falling weakness,
and Of a private nature;
female weakness, seminal
weakness, all sexunl dis
eases lost manhood, all
skin diseases, I'LL blood dis
eases, scrofula, catarrh.
rheumatism, cancer, tape
, 1890-09-02

For the latest ssareltfes ira
JetrefSy go TO ZehMer,
RHechner IS Co., aCh0 aciU
be pleased 10 sh0tr them.
, 1890-09-02

Take your ptcfsyes TO
THrabuH and hare modern
frames made.
, 1890-09-02
e. LAWLER,
?Ivnss, and General Contractor.

Water and Sewer Service, Grease Traps
and repairing a speciality. All material and
work guaranteed. A complete stock of new
on application
Orders LETT at 9. Schweickert's hardware
store will receive prompt attention
, 1890-11-27
COURIER WHITE Gun
What He Told His supersti.
tious Brethren.
ARTILLERY GOING TO THE SCENE
Indians Are Leaving Sitting Bu,r,
Camp Because the Messiah
Does Not Appear.

WAsHtHGTos, Nov. %. 49, Seoret,,v
Proctor has received no information
from the Indian troubles other than
that already made public. Besides tha
Seventh regiment cavalry, which ha,
been started from Fort Riley, the Sixth
regiment, now scattered in Arizona and
New Mexico, has becn ordered assem-.
bled and forwarded to Pine Ridge.
During tho day the secretary received
q telegram from the mayor OF Buffalo
Wyo., complaining there Is only a small
company Of infantry in that vicinity
and that frontiersmen arc certain IL thu
Indians broke away from the reserya.
ton, tina. would be one of the first point,
they made for. He demanded arms and
ammunition or other protection. Ths
secretary ordered the matter looked into.
The agent of Pine Ridge. who yester.
day requested authority to employ an
additional lot of Indian police, has been
authorized to employ iifty-tivc as scouts
the limit of Indian police having been
reached.
Several dispatches from General Mile,
have been received at tho war depart.
ment this morning, the substance of
them being mainly confirmation Of
news already received from the West.
General Brooke, in con- mand there.
reports hc Is secure In position and
friendly Indians are coming TO th,
agency in incren sed numbers
, 1890-11-27
SOME CHANGES.
Great Activity IN Transfers OF Rail
road OficIAls.


SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-The organization
Of the Oregon improvement Company,
whicl, las been going on for some
months was completed to-day. B. T..
Carr. who recently gave place to d.
+. Bush as general super
intendent and became assistant
superintendent of the Columbia a. Puget
Sound railroad, finally retires from the
service, and is succeeded by Ed Lyo ms,
formerly superintendent of the Wash
ington Il Idaho division of the Union
Pacific, II. i. Nichols is transferred
from tho position of superintendent oi
the Seattle & Northern road to that OF
assistant superintendent of the Olympia
branch of tile Port Townsend Il South
ern, with headquarters ut oly mpin. lie
is succeeded at Anacortes by q. j. Me-
Cabe, who takes the place ut oily pia of
q. q. Jacobs, who has resigned.
Following is tho circular issued to-
day hv Resident Manager McNeill and
Superintendent Bush announcing the
chages; Mr.. +. w. Lyons has hecn ap-
pointed assistant superintendent of the
Columbia & Puget Sound rail-
way, with headquarters at Seattle,
vice T. Is. Carr. resigned,
Mr.. G. J. McCabe has been appointed
assistant superintendent of the Seattle
IL Northern railroad, with headquar-
tors at Anacortes. vice ii. Il.
Nichols, transferred. Mr.. II. +.
Nichols has been appointed assistant
superintendent OF tho Olympia branch
ofthe Port Townsend * Southern rail-
way, with headquarters at Olympia,
vice G, 9. Jacobs resigned, all OF the
above appointments taking effect OH
and after this date.
The new men are all ex- Union Pacific
men, and nearly all of the old corps OF
local officials have been retained by the
new management.
, 1890-11-27

NEw YORK, Nov. -24.-August Belmont
died at 3 O'Clock this morning. The
cause of death was pneumonia, resulting
from n cold caught during the recent
horse show.
The junior partner of the firm said to-
day that the business of the great bank
ing house will be continued as before,
Belmont's loss will be felt in racing cir.
cIes as much as in the financial world
he always having been on enthusiastic
lover of thoroughbreds.
AS n politician Belmont was active in
the councils of the democratic national
party. He was born in Azer, Germany,
in 1916, and came TO New York as agent
for the Rothschilds at the early nge of u,
establishing the great banking business,
which has continued ever since.
, 1890-11-27
DENIED THE RUMOt.
The General Attorney Says tho Rond
IL All Klabt.

PoRrLAyp. Or Nov ot-.Colonol Johr
8. HAYNES. tho pcnerol attorney of tb,
Improy. mont comnnnv arrived from
Seattle to-day aud was seen nt the Hote
Portland by reporter late tonight t.
When asked IL IL WINS true that u re
ccivcr had been or woula be appointed
he was grently surprised.
uo answered tho renortor that tho in.
formn,ion wns ,no d., ,,nrd ,ho, hc Md
~ ""n wy no "V'u '""' ~ ""
OF ,ne proposition TO appoint ~ receiver
"Dld you come 10 Portland on pusi
ness for tho company hc was asked.
Partly" he replied. II came to take
tes,i,nony in case. but Attorney q, T.,
: vv,od .,as no, rooJ,, .nd I wiII nav.
' 80. Vi - 'sy, p"'
10 Wut un'i 'o-norroW'
HAS TINS business any connection
with tho receivership"
"Not at ali, as 1 have already said. |
k,oy no,hin, ,bou, tina mn,,or NOR dc
L,o,, I,,h,, Si,,,,,,o,s \, 60, .,raraa
N"o" 'o"' summons ~ s.e",' '''""s'
10 me that such story, which Is ap-
parenty without foundation, should
get into circulation."
"Are Won in n position To denv the
.r,,,r ,.,,i,uy o,'
'',o' ~ o.'a' .,-a.,,
NO ""oeH' ''u' "th suishe" '""'
no appointment OF receiver mas been
made in Oregon or Washington, be-
cause the matter would come under my
department and vould Lnoty ohou,
4, E,,.,Lo,,,.o -, .,,,I;oa,,e>,, ,,,. ,Lo
w ".''o' "'oie' "o "pp'Ao"',o" 'o' Wv
appointments OF receiver mas pe'h
made in either oregon or Washington.
II such an application had beon made
, 1890-11-27

,veen John Ieory and +. r. Tarbcil'
nrincInaI owner and business manager
r,snoctivoly. of tho now deiunct Dai'y
Journal.
Tarbell brought suit against loary 10
recover his SALARY from the Ra'nIer rup'
fishing Company, publishers Oh 'no ~
Iustrated Budget in which corporn''o"
the parties held the same relative posi-
tion as IN the journal company. lHary
secured A restraining order from Juugr
Iichtenbcrg, restraining Tnrbcll from
attaching property on his SUIT.
For his answer to this suit Tnrbell,
through his attorney, James Hamilton
Lewis, lied an affidavit to the eiieo'
that l.eary had stated to him IN the
Journal office on election day that nc
lLeary) could got any order he desired
from Judge Liohtenburs through ms
influence.
When this affidavit was read In court
several days ago Judge IIichtcnbnrs ci'ed
Tarbell and Co onel Lewis for contempt
Lewis made an humble apology TO the
court, stating that ho meant no disre-
spect. Then Tnrbcll came In ana
through Colonel Lewis made new AT
hdavt, In which he reiterated his former
statements, concerning what l'oary was
alleged to have said, making tho same
excuse that his attorney had made.
Then John Lenry was cited Tor con
tempt and the case was on hearing this
evening Witnesses were examined ana
Tarbell's statements were cnrrobotnteu
by several witnesses. Lewis renewed
his apo lOgy for preparing tile objection
able clause In the affidavit and reading
it to The court. lie next insisted, on be-
half OF his client, that leary, had made
the remarks to Jarbell which has caused
the contempt.
Then Leary was put on the stand and
sworo he had made 10 such remarks ana
charged Tarbell with perjury. a former
employo oil the Journal sworo that
.et get any order ho wished
from Judge Lichtenber9, and cor
roborated Tarbel's testimony In
every particular and alleged
that one Duffy, tho business
manager Of the Journal, acting Tor
L,ary, after hearing that he had sub
scribod to rarbelis affidavit, had given
him pass and advised him to 10 East
before the hearing of the cases.
Judge Lich len burg, IN summing up
the case, said that either Tarbell or
Leary had lied about the state
ments made and that If Leary bad
made the statement on which the court
could cI press no opinion, hc bad not
made the statement in court aud there
fore he could not be fined for con-
tempt, and he was therefore discharged.
Colonel Lewis, however, had insulted
the dignity nf the superior court by
reading the affidavit, and he was there
tore tincd S25 ami one half the costs, the
other half to be paid by Tarbcll who
was fined $3.50 for subscribing 10 the
affidavit
The case was very sensational in its
disclosures and created great deal of
interest because of the prominence of
the parties concerned. John Ieury being
a capitalist, eN.mayor ami president OF
the chamber of commerce, Colonel
Lewis prominent politician and attor-
ney and Tarbell, u whiom newspaper
man, whose many quarrels have rem
dered him notorious
, 1890-11-27
TOWNS ERTED.
Indians Capture tho Camp of Sur
veying Party.

ST. PAUL, Nov pa Pioneer Press
Pierre, South Dakota, special says; A
correspondent, just returned from Fort
Bennett, reports that the officers say Inn
mediate trouble Is feared. Indians arc
skirmishing around in small parties, and
the Rees are going to join the ghost
dancers. The towns of Lebeau and FAIR
banks are absolutely deserted, but the
report that seven whites had been killed
near the former place Is Rroundless.
General Bowers and members Of the
Midland Pacific survey, at work eighty
miles west of Pierre, reached here this
afternoon. They say the Indians are in
a trenZied condition and liable to com
init murder at any time. Friday night
hity Indians surrounded the survey
camp, burst into the tent and took pos,
session. All were well armed and couio
have massacred the whole outfit but
after pow-wow, they left. telling the
whites TO be many miles away before the
sun rose. The Indians on Winnebago
have gone to join the ghost dances at
Rosebud.
The Pioneer Press has this somewhat
Improbable special from Washburn,
North Dakota: lt Is reported lddian
warriors numbering 6,000 nre loose from
the reservation below the United states
and are heading westward. Consld-
cradle excitement exists throughout 'ns
country.