davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

I lie down. There is floating motion that assists
a diver 10 walk easily. My work was to oversee tho
construction Of piers on Lake Huron nave gone aI,
down to inspect wrecks. Diving suits me so wen
that I sometimes think I was born for 1t. All the
sensations pleasant ones. When look up there
Is nothing above my head but great circle oi ugnS
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
BrSY0p POTTER IS RESPONSIBLE.

The hearing of the motion to vacatc the preliminary
injunction obtained by James Maclanry' the 'fe'"''
OF ST. stephens. against the consolidation "i H''
Stephens with Holy Trinity Church oi h''lc'''
was set down for Yesterday morning before jung
Allen in the Court Of Common Pleas. but on the
annlication of counsel for Mr. Blackhur-t Of he
defendants. il adjourned until Tu"~day In rci
utation Of the claim that the Rev. Mr. Hart ana
some Of the members Of -. Stephens veStry a''co
from personal interest in urging the conSohdaoh'
pishop Potter has written 70 Dr. ~tanger the rector
Of Holy Trinity, the following letter
diocesan House. New York.
March l., l-NO.
NV Dear Sir: II is duc 70 the Rev Mr. Hart 10
say that the movement for the consolidation 81 -.
stephens did not originate with him and that he lah
no know ledge of il until brought II 70 his notice
I'm accordance with general line Of policy suggested
for the purpose ~ strengthening promising church
centres IT, my address 10 IN" Convention O the Dpcc 'c
Of Ncw-York in september last. Any impntativn
npon the Rev. Mr.. IIart's motives or conduct In tn"
matter Of the proposed consolidation Is grossly IN
inst II. c. POTTER.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

Castle Garden Yesterday. Ills appointment asd. was
warmly indOrsed last night by the Young Mchs hc-
publican Club OF the XXIst Assembly District.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

one Of the hard working and therefore successful
vourc pastor, I'm th, city the Rev. W. ". Giles. of
ihe Inpfist Church OF the Rcdrcmcr. OF Harlem lie
has been holding special services for two or thi'c
weeks and as a result has received into his church
twelve persons by immersion.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

The independent" takes Dr. Morgan DIX To task
for "A remark made I'm I'ntcn sermon lie i r."
pori.l to have said that isabella i the English ior
JeLcbcl The ,dit Dr lhioll> Ul' P'l"'', Ic''"'
Isabel come, from Elizabeth that Jciclei ha> no "hcr
English form. and further. that no English mother
ever though, OF naming her daughter ai''r 'rIcoc|
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

Th, Rev H. " Andrews Of Romeyn Chapel. one
Of the missions of the liuh Avenue PrchhN ttridn
church lDr John ilalv> expects To 20 10 India as
"A missionary next fu.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

Dr. Charles l., Thompson. Dr. Eohin>on's successor
in the Madison Avenue Church. ha> been suffering fon
heavy cold but has 80 far improved that he wac
nblc 10 preach Al the installation of one OF the new
Pre- ,byfrrian pastors this week.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22

Sat Mnt9ni0 yeras,
baben tbren Serbf. Bebarf bon .. 2anbrett &
Sobn @arten.. 8lumet. unb Gelo-G amen ct.
6aIteu, inter 4nberem
5000 @funb reue grnte Riib Samen, 5000
9fnnb alfalfa (2uaerner aIeeiamen) ebenfaIs
Mangolb @uraeI, &unfslrnben Mobrriben.
Samen, @sperfette SIee, 8oGbara Rlee, SABA.
neffder aIee, Sobnion @ras, 9uFalo ober
colorado @ras, Saat : Roggen, @erRe, Safer,
Neiaen &c.
aedter 81 @afo 3nifbel. nab Creole uber
2oui1ana 8biebeI- Sameu.
asenten fir bic beriibmteu Brlnly Pfuege,
@fanet If. Horse Hoe and Cultivators coms
bined, Sanb. SamenbriIs, ~Fige unb g,Iti.
%batcren, @uf. 8. Sreht @urfmafdinen uu.a
8uther> rtenfilien, gbas. Mutba 8onie @gs
traetnren, Bieneae Rauder, Meh er &c.
Stets auf Eager Sarrifon 8ros. G 60.
Town and Country UNI @ebrau@ feriig &c.
mifdte Garben; fibren b~ieleIben mebr ole ID
Sabre. importireu Garlabunaspeife, pnb fiibs
len unS beredtigt mad Iangidbriger . fabrnna
an bebaapten, oaS b~iefelben bic befea Garbea
1nb, bic in biefem 2anbe ~fabriairt nerben.
SIN October erparten 2~anbretb & Gptn
rctbe, tueibe unb gelbe 8miebeI SesIin9e.
The sun., 1890-01-12

With four samples and a yard OF baby ribbon.
s asE SP SSS' SSp about SS snS
SSnitSSd with : whole bunch Q! PinkS. that he
to tell her were just ike her own soft checks.
until the policeman on tho beat began to
grocery door %hIstied The Girl 1 Left Behind
Me-" and finally has flung himself of the curb:
some,bna eGn dna aSen home saving to himself
sixth ayenue swell, whom there she was all the
satub time fSSirly Sy run running down the pavement to
steps that she cannot ovsrtake him. She hears
last flight o. stairs, and RGs her "n n9tRSF rocEs
Ing him. the tire smouldering sulkily again.
from Ss dfaSFsn spree snd her sster 81 anseS
she pS Sa the ball too She sEss
It Is in order, drinks a cup OF tea and swallows
6Srse the BALI 0&aS forsottSs H oSH ali Ga her
woes IN the delight to look pretty. Perhaps It
gone to a lecture or reading room presumably
PeinE a working woman. she should meyer
WoR h9% SsE oSG al ss SsgSnd hST
PatH!s cried out out for sSS wo%SnS @ HSe IDslSnaSlo
and Jack and the ball meant all this to her.
She had walked miles IN the last two weeks to
time and even denied herself chewing gum to
buy. the little bit OF tullo and ribbon which
made an old summers dress look smart and
CAV. She had sat UP nights for week sewing
to make 1t ready. dreaming OF the Joy to
come. and now II had come and she hears
jack step on the stair at last. She has
blackened her shabby little shoes and sewed all
the buttons on rubbed up the few little trinkets
Of 1ewelrT che has in her possession. tossed
the pretty hair that some one had said Is
full OF sunshine into most becoming
coiffure. and standing there on tho bed In
the little dark room wit the CLEAN OF the one
smoky Kerosene lamp Frightening her face, so
flushed and soft now with anticipation and
with the fresh pink tue frilled about her
plump white throat she Is SO pretty that
one can forgive Jack his taste In trousers.
considering his taste In the selection OF
girls. He has the plnks In his hand when she
meets him. They are not so very much faded
and just matched the pink gown over which
she buttons her shabby ulster, and away they
go. happier than any one OF or all Of the 400 en-
route for tho great McAllister ball. She for
gets all her manners and dances and skips un-
II the tarletan is crushed and wilted about her
throat tho pinks lose all their petals. and the
wavy hair falls In pretty careless disorder
about her perspirlnR face. Well along toward
morning a very tired, very sleepy, and very
much dishevelled young woman creeps softly
up the stairs. noiseessly lays aside her flnery.
dons the old pink gown with its tattered sleeve
and buttonless yoke. tucks herself in among
the babies. and is sound asleep before her re-
trouse6 little nose is really buried In the pillow
and with Jacks kiss ,till warm upon her lips.
The sun., 1890-01-12

q q ssR. ssfe sss iss hhSsHs
Ice plated into q belt drawn down
lat %atSS RGRd q Pas plush SFSaa PiSS.d bfSs
Violet and various shades Of heliotTops are
Hbs svSE IST f6 tSss s
crimson, and dsop, maroon add their touch Of
cooring. Green. though gradually dsclpipS 6 In,1S
and gold brocade; chestnut-brown velvet. with
TSf with psIest ep pinE iisso % and H Havana velvet
with sleeyes Ia Veronese in bright dark blue
of fashionable and approved colors and color
combinations
In simpler gowns there are the ever-popular
tartRns, which Felix is making up almost
without trimming with sleeves OF velvet to
correspond with the predomlnating color In
So sseonG 81 PS sSds S waist nd
S aTSwp S dSw5 to point IN [1s tr0n nS so
very marrow darts set close 10 each other
sIShtiy 'rS inll" ""S While SslOS We the skirt
best French cloth dresses button down the
back 70 some DISTANCE below the waist, and
consIstipg q . piees Of the material cut on The
Wlu0I IN .Ino mluOlo Lnan hL tne enuS, ana
stands we'll up on the shoulder. Dark dresses
are made attractive and bright by the intro:
duction OF full fronts OF some lRht-colored
surah or Grape forming part OF the
bodice. or by having their Jacket fronts
fast9n, at the throat and waist over
q full chemisette OF bright Grape, or the waist Is
cut down square In front over potQ OF light
bright material. Tho decoration most ap-
proved however, both for high and low bodicos
Is the fchukin mousselne do sole. white and
black lace or gold lace designs on tulle. and q
favorite way OF arranging IL ts TO draw its gos-
samer folds In at the waist through q long mar
row buckle either OF chased gold or gold set
with Argentine jewels" and shaped SO thatlit
adapts Itself to the figure.
Partisan ladies have very odd and dainty
fancies concerning underwear, upon which
they spend fabulous sums OF money. One lady
who wears nothing but silk underwear Of the
finest quality. trimmed with frills of delicate
lace and always in the most out-of-the- way
coors, like willow green, Robein blue. veux
rose. and other equally aesthetic shades:
Another lady recently ordered a set Of
night dresses made exactly like q babys
first sltps-the neck gathered into a
little yoke. the sleeves with a tiny upturned
cuff. and q sash OF the Same material about
the waist. The materials were to he the finest
oambric and silk and the trimming only the
finest and daintiest OF needlework The effect
might be very pretty on q small willowy wo-
man with a sweet youthful face, but would be
rather ludicrous should the weRrer be OF gen.
erous Rirth.
The sun., 1890-01-12
NEW YOUNG FACES At THE CAPITAL
A Glance at the Debutantes or the Conips
Washington season

A Glance at the Debutantes or the CominK
Washington Season.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Livery one at the
capital looks forward to the opening OF the gay
season with authorization. but no one awaits its
coming with such eager expectancy or such
brilliant anticipations as do the debutantes
Thanks to the many newcomers who have at
tractive daughters to introduce. this seasons
crop OF buds Is unusually large and fine In
the Cabinet alone there are eight charming
young women. all but three OF whom the
Misses Hastead. Mrs. Mobiles sisters and Miss
Rusk. the daughter Of the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture. are debutantes. Miss Hattie Blaine, the
youngest OF the Secretary OF States daughters,
Ia tho prettiest ono OF her family, though she,
too Possesses the large and strongly marked
features OF her father. which are handsome In
q man. but In woman denote energy and
force Of character rather than the soiter and
sweeter virtues. Mr.. Blaine has always taken
great interest In the education OF his daugh-
tors, and has insisted on broad. systematic cul-
ture rather than tho pursuit OF one set Of ideas,
determined that his girls shall be not only we'll
but gracefully developed. Miss Hattie is In
consequence we'll read. we'll up in the topics
OF the day and a good linRuist. There Is ono
trait that the Blaine girls possess In com
mon which ought to commend itself to all
others, and that is lack OF GflsctRtion. The
recent death OF Miss Stanwood. Mrs. Blaine's
aged sister. WILL OF course, affect the prospect
i've Rayeties at the homo OF the Secretary OF
State, but the younger members of the family
VIII not be expected TO 20 into absolute retire
mept for q relation who, though dear 10 them
hAd long GGO Lived her full quota OF yeAES. and
The sun., 1890-01-12
DIED WITH HER BOOTS ON
A Horse Thief that Proved TO be u Hand
some Young Girl.
From the Warrington Pos
From Lhe Helena Journal.


formed the only means Of transportati for
the immense quantity of merchandise needed
Of ore and bullion. As consequence horses
and mules were used in large mum bers Trains
Of freight wagons lined the roads leading 10
the great carbonate camp, and 1t frequently
became necessary to turn the stock out after a
hSrd day's Journey to Craze on the adjoining
work stock OF all kinds.as animals brought from
the East frequently succpmbed TO tho elimat-
Many freiRhter reached the top OF hard pull
Shtly, on 70 see MS best work mule lie down and
easy sale Brought professional horse tiieves SIN in
abundance. The immunity from punishment
that they seemed t9 enjoy I and high prices paid
activity and made them bold in their profess
sion; saRuache county. Col, was a fnvoritO
these gentlemen making theirtrips with almost
the regularity OF stage coaches.
overtake the thieves, and il the dep edator0
the way OF sheriff fees and trials The party
started early In the morning, and As the
6h ow was a@Gss arse a. Sna nt they DG
then tnroueh 2 deale Of the. sangre DE De
ers and pursued emerged into the Arkansas
valley, close 10 where the South Arkansas
fafsn fho distance ston aPart The robbers had
uiOho slOCk ludn Inoy could easily
were being fo lowed. Two 70 Of Of The the stoekmen t@Si men
from the ranches on the route jbined the vlgi-
lantes and furnished fresh horses. About noon
on the following day the thieves with the stolen
stock were discovered cRmped at the north OF
Cottonwood Creek. There were but two One
appeared to be young boy not over l6: the
other was fine-lOoking young man OF perhaps
~ or ~ years OF age. On being called on 10
surrender the boy pulled six-shooter and
fired on the vlglantes At the same time
ih he Snd hls companion Jumped down behind
the bank OF the river, from which place it was
found impossible TO disodRe them without the
loss OF at least three or four men
After hurried council OF war. 1t was decided
Tor Two men to go down the river. cross over
and come up on the other side 10 point whore
the tuRitives could be easily covered. and tho
balance TO prevent their escape from tho posi-
ton they were in. This was done. and when
the thieves were again summoned to sur
render. they simply turned and commenced
sId nIrIag at their % two pHTsueGs on the opposite
and resulted In the boy dropping dead
with broken neck and his companion
falling with q bullet through the lungs.
When the vigilantes went TO where they lay
the elder was still alive, and the boy was Of
course, dead and proved TO be u lovely young
girl. with delicate and refined features. Tho
one who could still talk refused 10 tell who
they were or from whence Ihoy came. only that
their people were respectable. ana that he de-
wish to die with his boots on. He was eyi-
IDENTIFY a man OF good education but positively
refused TO give any iniormation. IN lew
hours ho, also was dead and tho two were
buried beneath the cottonwOods near the river
bank. Their Identity was never discovered
The sun., 1890-01-12

figures II they didn't. Listen to the Tale Of
Wee OF course any ono who sings muet wear
them loose. have one now, but look" She
lust above her nutterinR heart that II nightly
clasped In q jet-black wise. and trilled airllY
"Listen to the Tale OF Woe" and had plenty
Of breath TO snare after the efIort.
The sun., 1890-01-12

lnelT obvious utility
made amends for their
extreme uRliness. but
they seem to be grow
Ing In popularity for
shopping or street wear,
and even come in a set
ting Of silver and Jew
els. with ornamental
intent. One of the
pretty. graceful dancers
in the Gaiety company
wears a very brilliant,
sparkling affair. with q
tiny watch In tho con-
and jewellers display o
silver. or silver set with
The sun., 1890-01-12

width and tapering to-
ward tho ends, buckled
tightly about the left
wrist. With AN aperture
for tho insertion OF an
ebsurdly small watch.
It takes q pretty girl
We9rer to improve one
with the beauty and
utility OF the arrange
ment. as 1t does to ex-
prose the grace OF the
RraAk 0oVgn
The sun., 1890-01-12

The average, woman forGetS to wind tho
sure 70 be wrong; g She has 70 stand on her head
tell her after she has dlslocated both wrist and
elbow to SOC Tor herself. and she looks like a
conducIor with bell punch strung about his
neck. The strong, minded Young woman with
the watch bracelet and the illustrious young
man who Affects sailor bangles are Interesting
products OF advanced civilization.
They chatter about everything when they get
together. With equal fippancy Browning. the
latest detective story. the last new shape in
bonnets, the last idea In morals. the newest
thing In frocks. or the latest bit OF scandal
each receive consideration. To-day woman
who likes to be cosmopolitan was talking
about Mrs BRllinGton Booth and her slum
brigade. she said, They've got tho pass.key
to the hearts OF the poor In making themselves
OF them. You or ]. no matter how good our
Intentions were, could never got the woman Of
the slums to sit down and confde to US about
her man being drunk last niRht about her
furniture being paWnSd, or her baby 6eInR
Dicks Without knowing IL we'd eoAdoao0Rd
The sun., 1890-01-12

Since the present intricate arrangement Of
multitudinous hooks and mysterious and eva
sive loops for the fastening OF ladies' bodices
has rendered unpopular the wearing of watches
Just inside the dress. with depending fob
chain. the question OF where they shall be worn
has been answered in variety OF Inventions
Sometimes they are attached with thousand
and one other trinkets TO the chateaine. some-
times set in the handle Of umbrellas. or in the
corner OF the purse or card case, and in band
oi leather or silver to De worn about the wrist
These watch bracelets were first invented as
an accompaniment for the riding habit when
The sun., 1890-01-12

tue. about hor wrist, and jewellers display
variety OF designs In silver, or silver set with
jewels.
Tho really swell and approved article
however. is q band OF lizard skin about two
The sun., 1890-01-12
BLACK LIST FOR LOVERS

whose Physical and Moral Statue IL Below
High hStandArd-YouuH Ladies' ON Their
Guard-They Organize n Society TO Put =
Check Upon BiGnmy and the DecePtions
Practised by Washers and Dudos.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-05
SUMMONS.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, OF THE STATE
i of California, in and for the County of Los
Angeles.
,,,, p: R. aBTreaas5ley, plaintiff VS.. Charles c.
Action brought in the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for. the County OF
Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said
County of Los Angeles, in the Office of the
Clerk of said Superior Court.
greeting to Charles c. Haskin defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of
California, in and for Los Angeles County, and
ten days. Exclusive of the day of servlce), after
the service on you of this summons if served
within this county; or, If served elsewhere
within thirty days, or judgment by default will
be taken against you according to the prayer OF
said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
of court foreclosing the lien against lot I,
block 10, Angeleno Heights tract said lien
being created by, diagram, assessment and
warrant made by the superintendent OF streets
of the city of Los Angeles, for grading Edgeware
road, the amount claimed due and chargeable
against said lot being .$1O3.96, with ten per
cent. interest thereon from the 28th day of
January, 1890, and for costs of suit. Reference
is had to complaint for particulars
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will cause your
default to be entered and |. viii apply to the
Given under my hand and the seal of the
Superior Court of the State of California, in and
for the County of Los Angeles, this oath day of
May, in the year of our Lord one thousand
efns snAn nJnoreo cTAs cfI Ahs.y r. yDuNsMooR, Clerk
BY F. B. TANNING, Deputy Clerk.
[NDoRsEDl Jones & Carlton, attorneys for
plaintiff. ie6-fri- lot
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-05
THE WORLDS MEDICOs.
Opening of the International Medical
Congress at Berlin.

OohSTcss al DeTllhs
BERLIN, August 4.-The tenth inter-
national medical congress opened in this
city today. Herr Won Coltticher, chief
of the imperial home office and repre-
sentative of the chancellor, Herr Won
Nathan, imperial treasurer Won Gossler.
Prussian minister of ecclesiastical al
fairs, instruction and medical affairs,
and Herr Herrfurth, Prussian minister
OF the interior, represented the German
government at the opening ceremonies.
Prof. Virchow, president of the congress,
made the opening address. He ex-
pressed the emperor's sympathy with
the objects of the congress, and said
Germany would devote herself to sci
ence and humane efforts. Two thous-
and five hundred German and two
thousand five hundred foreign doctors,
including five hundred physicians from
America were present. Won Boetticher
made an address welcoming the dele
gates ON behalf of the German states,
and DR.. Won Gossler welcomed them on
behalf of the educational department
An address welcoming the delegates to
Berlin, was made by the burgomaster of
the city. DR.. Hamilton, surgeon
general of the United States marine
hospital service, who was secretary of
the congress held last year at Washing
ton, and others, made speeches in re-
sponse to the address Of welcome.
After the reading of several papers
Prof. Verchow, president OF the con-
gress, announced the arrangement OF
the sections and invited all the mem
bers to fete this evening in Austel-
lungs park. Sir James Paget was
elected honorary president.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-05
THE ROWING KAISER.
He Visits His IllustriOus Grandmother
at Osborne House.

He Visits His Illustrious Grandmother
at Osborne House.
LONDON, August 1.-THE German i'm
perial yacht, with Emperor William
and his brother, Prince Henry, on board,
arrived at Osborne at 10 this morning.
The queen signalled welcome" to his
majesty from Osborne house, her palace
on the Isle of Wight, as the yacht
entered Cowles roads. The prince of
Wales and duke of Connaught, on
board the royal yacht, went out to meet
the emperor. A number OF others of the
royal family awaited the arrival on the
private landing stage. One German
ironclad accompanied the emperor. He
was also escorted into the harbor by five
British torpedo boats. As the EN- peror
landed, salute was fired. Entering a
carriage, his majesty drove to Osborne
house, where the queen, the Prin-
cess OF Wales and the Duchess of
Edinburgh received him at the entrance.
AS he entered, the band played the Ger
man and English national anthems. The
emperor wore a British admiraPs uni
form.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-05
GENERAL TOPICS.
Fatal Explosion of Chemicals
at Denver.
Death Of a Noted Centenarian
at Baltimore.
Emperor William Visits His Illus
triOus Grandmother.
The International Medical Congress Con-
venes at Berlin-Panama Canal
Prospects Frightening.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

DENVER, August A chemical explo-
sion occurred in the Office of the Denver
fire brick and chemical supply house at
1 o'clock this afternoon. The entire
front of the building was blown out, and
men passing in front of the building at
the time were hurled across the street
and badly bruised. The building took
fire instantly, and when partially extin-
guished body, burned to a crisp, and
supposed to be that OF the president OF
the company, Joseph Bosworth was taken
out of the ruins. 1t is thought another
is still in the building.
LATER.--The body taken from the
ruins has been identified as j. o. Bos-
worth. No others were killed, though
several had narrow escapes from being
caught in the flames. Mr.. Bosworth
was working in the center of the room,
making flash light, and the explosion OF
the chemicals he was using must have
caused his instant death, as one arm
was blown off and his skull horribly
crushed. The loss on the building and
stock is 100000.