davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

taruinai ewinan dangerously lll.
LONDON, Aug. Il. - Cardinal New
man is dangerously i'll at Birmingham
He is suffering from an attack OF pneu
monia The last rites OF the churct
have been administered TO him and hC
has been PRAYED for in the churches
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
sHEATneO THEIR SWORDS.
The Patriarch. Militant eantonmsn, at

Inc fatfIaINFls FtIIaFHHN FNFlFVIII"t"t st
Chicago Ends-PFizes Awarded.
CHICAGO, Aug. ll.-Satarday was The
last day Of the Old-Fellows' celebration.
1t closed with the presentation CT jew
els of merit 10 the mayor and chief OF
police and a fireworks display in the
evening. The competitive drill prizes
were awarded as follows:
.sw f.sNTnNV
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-19
THE COTTON PICKER.
A Southern Paper Says 1t Solves the Negro
Problem.

A Southern Paper Says 1t Solves the Negro
Problem.
This year completes a century since DR..
Franklin signed the first petition that was
presented to congress for the abolition of
slavery, and two years hence will end the
century since Eli Whitney invented the cot
ton-gin. The machine enabled the grower
to clean for market thousand pounds Of
cotton daily instead of Eve or six. In 1891
the export of cotton was 1S3,50O pounds.
In 1903, by means OF Whitney's gin. it had
risen to more than Al. 600, 600. The machine
was the great ally of slavery, and the War
wick of King Cotton. No industrial inyen-
ton ever wrought SO much wrong and did
so much mischief. It was the chief of the
causes that arrested the antislavery move
ment that followed the revolution, and was
more persuasive than the efforts of DR..
Franklin and his society.
Whitney's gin cleaned the cotton. A new
invention will pick it. The other day, at
the Memphis Cotton exchange, a bale of
cotton was placed on exhibition which was
the first ever picked by machinery. The
inventor asserts that it will do the work of
fifty men. And if he be correct the Mem
ton is solved, and he will have to seek for
employment elsewhere" The popular valid
objection against the colonizing of the ne
gro has been that he was essential to the
gathering Of the cotton crop. 1t would be
remarkable fact if the century that began
with an invention which doomed the negro
to slavery should end with another that
makes his labor valueless.
The conclusion of the Avalanche, howev-
or, is too sweeping a generalization. La
borers will still be wanted in the cotton
| states even If the cotton picking should be
n hv oOhiunpu 81 he okho
fact that the attachment to the soil on the
part of this particular laborer is very close
and clinging. The deportation of great
and unwilling free population is not a
reasonable proposition. Since the war
there has been no obstruction to the exodus
of the negro from his home if he desired to
60. But there has been no such exodus,
and no sign Of a general disposition to go.
Poverty has, of course, detained him, but
not AGAINST his will. Nevertheless, the fact
recorded by the Avalanche is very interest
ing and suggestive Harpers Weekly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-19

:. a sea-serpent, 100 feet long. was seen to coil
itself up IN slippery folds on the coast Of
Florida last month: Three reliah'e persons
say this creature distinctly.
would believe tho following truthful stato-
ment - readily a. they swallow sea-serpent
stories, It would be the means Of saving thou
@snds Of lives: Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, II taken in time and given fair
trial, WIN. actually cure consumption Of the
lungs which is really sorofulous disease. II
this wonderful medicine does not do all we
recommend. when taken Is directed, We win
Eassr 1or ana pro~pty fet1rn 81 money
or fair9 No other medicine possesses sufncient
power over TINT fatal malady- Consumption,
to warrant it, manufacturing in selling II I'M
der such trying conditions. The Golden Med
ical Discovery" 10 not only the most wonderful
Alternative, or blood-cleanser. known to med
tive and tonic, or strene th-sivin9 properties
which assist the food to digest and become
asstmilated. thus building. up both strength
and flesh. For all casas Of Bronchial, Throat
and Lung Diseases, accompanied with hnger-
Ing coughs. it 10 absolutely uneQualed q Q
remedy. For Weak Lungs Splitting Of Blood,
and kindred affections, It suEpasses all other
medicines.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-19
:. M0NTANA CONSOLIDATED COMMERCIAL co...

CUMMONS-lNVdE DISTRICT COURT OF
the first Judicial district of the state of Mon
tana, in and for the county Of Lewis and Clarke .
Emma Weldrube, plaintiff vs. Fred Weldrube.
defend MT
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
Youare hereny required to appear in an action
brought against You by the above named plaintiff
in the district court Of the first judicial distrc.
OF the state of Montana, in and for the county Of
owls and Clarke, and to answer the complaint
filed therein. within ten days exclusive of tho
lay Of service) after the service en- you Of this
summons if served within this county: or. if
served out of this county, but within this dis
rict, within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days, or judgment by default will be taken
az ainst you according to the prayer of said COM
plant
The said action IL brought to dissolve the
bonds of metrimony heretofore and now existing
bstween said plaintiff and defendant. for tho
reason that. i'd defendant abandoned said
nlaintif willfully and without cause, and has
continued 60 to do for more than twelve months
And you ere hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answer the eatd complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will obtain judg-
ment by defanlt against you, and ask for the re-
lief demanded in complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
srict court of the First Judicial district of the
state OF Montana, in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke this twenty-eighth day of October, in
the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hum
bred and ninety.
[sEAL.l JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
By H. r THOMPSON Deputy Clerk.
c. B. NOLAN. Atty. forFlaintif.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-19
SUMMONS THE DISTRICT COURT or
Montana, in and for ths County ct Lewis and

SUMMQNs-lN THE D!ETRlCT COURT or
Montana, in and for ths County q Lewis and
snn,e J.. Young, plaintiff, vs. Daniel r. Young
The state Of Montana ssnd greeting oths above
You arc hereby required 70. appear IN an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
N the district court OF the fIst jpdical district
Of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the com.
plant hled therein within ten daye Exclusive OF
the day OF service) after tho service ON you OF
this summons, Il served within this county; Or.
served out Of this county but within this dis
day., OF Judgment By default viii b taken
against ynu. according to thu prayer Of nid COM
plaint The eAid action b brought to obtain
lno9melL that the II ArriaHo between plaintiff
and defendant be dissolved aud . divorce decreed
acco!dlnS TO the statute in such canec made and
provlded. and plaintiff prays that the custody.
control and possession OF the minor Oh ldren
Daniel X. Young and Eredsrck Young, be ad-
Judged to the plaintiff. The ground on which
eaao judgment and decree arc claimed IL that tho
osasndant has been guilty OF adultery with 9 GER
know n and that the defendant has been guilty Of
extreme cruelty THE plainti d. - 10 fully set
forth in the comrl lat on flo.
ana You are hereby notified that il you fAN 10
sppear and answer the said Complaint - above
req the said plaintiff viii sppy 70 the
Glven unaer my hand and the seal ok thedis-
s ulct court OF the first Judicial distxict Of Tho
eease ox montana, In and for the county oe L0Wia
mo S!arke. this enth day oe Novem, or. In tie
~ q our Lord ono thousand eight handIoo
l6eALl Juuu BxAu. C2Rk
+. J. CASSIDY, Deputy Clerk. =
MAsSENA BuLLARD, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-19
&So0REWARD

ufacturers Of o.. esSsls CeesrrA Remedy, for
cannot cure. BY It's mild, soothing, and heal
ing prcperttes, DR.. sage's Remedy cures the
worst cases, no matter how bad, or of how
aouS sanding. Fifty centB oy druggists.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-23

II is feared that Boston wome, =,
never claim the title of being well dre,,,
DO what the few may to aspire IN a,
favorable verdict, there is alway, The /,
dinary. uncorseted hygicnic maio-i,v ,
countcract it. 1t would be- lau,b,H.
were it not pathetic, to note the ,b,1
comings in this one direction q, n
average Boston woman. She has
much opportunity, as many means
dressing well as women clscwhera N
she invariably fails in producing III, a
feet which strikes the observer in y,i
York. Regard the throngs Of WON
who daily pass up and down B5yIso|
street, for instance, and point out len,
You can, who become their clo;be, 4
who carry themselves with grace and "A
gance. Nearly all have been TO lashioI
able tailors, who have done whl, "A
within their power to give chic, "A
style; but the Boston woman is stubborn
She will not permit her preconceiyei d
tons to be displaced by the newest hd
ions; she will not wear corset; she Vi
wear hygienic waist, if she wants
she won't wear her hair except So a
she will kick up her skirts a; the backa
cause her gymnasium teacher tell, be-
bring all the muscles into play when .
walks. Beside this, she is in haste. Ho{
can she take life easily and gncttl
when sixty different calls are being nd
on her time and brains all at once. Il
art of wearing her clothc, well j. .
known to her. Shc puts them on b
does not make her toilet. She would,
be guilty OF "prinking' nor o.. Jil
sure her boots were well bIaakei, d
would this usual Boston woman %
slider it worth her while 10 take O hin
mirror to see if the angle Of her OJlls
corresponded with the angles Of hgPO
file and her black hair. Il j, tt.'o l1l
omissions, this forgetfuno,, o.. den
which renders twO-thirdS OF oHr go1
dowds-in the eyes Of appreciated
though critical, observers -Bg''g' A
dM.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-23

The first grain elevator in st. Peters,
onrg has been officially opened and
blessed by the clergy. So mucn has
bcoa written about the necessity Of grain
elevators in Russia that this beginning is
considered an important cyent-in fact,
SO important that the Minister of Com
mun.cations and numbers of Senators
and high officials were present at the
ceremony, and 10 fewer than three extra
aud special trains were run fron town to
the new port, where the elevator is
situated, for the convenience of the 200
or 800 persons invited. This elevator is
on II large scale, capable of dealing with
$4,000, 900 poods of corn during the
nayigable season of the Neya. 1t will
be great boon to the grain shippers, as
hitherto there has only been a small float
ing elevator at Cronstadt, belonging to
The English shipowncrs, Messrs. Wilson
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-23
FASHION NOTES.

Very large Directoire mU.ls are cs'rd
both in Paris and London.
Sleeves are set in well up on the 80 !
ders, and colors are straight and uoi1
ately high.
Portia fans of white ostrich ies!A1
with flower centres and jeweIed haaI
are very fashionable.
The identity of dresses is lost u
unprecedented amount Of pas'eHelN
and embroidery used nowadays
There are pretty and stylish wy
with short back, very long fronts
sleeves made of series Of cape>'
The latest Partisan novelty in g
has II Il small purse inserted in th'
wherein women can carry their h4'
tickets and small coins.
Stylish sets of embroidery on 20
may now be obtained, all ready !H
They comprise long Louis A""
cuffs, revers, collar and pockets
Elegant little dress bonnet' ifonF
are made of black velvet trimmed
shaded velvet leaves. The elle" .
deep vari-colored foliage is eNce'D
rich.
Would-bc English lashIonaO.9
watcrproofs and storm coats.
wear II Leeds check funnel 'uN
coachman's cape or short Ja'A"
carry an umbrella.
Heavy red leather gloye' WIZ
buttons are the correct style l'I We
or riding or driving. They mus
big that the wearer may double Us
without discomfort.
A house toilet OF economy y y"
chic may be made with a w
skirt of white alpaca and r. FIeH'D
OF fine white cashmere WIN
shoulder pieces and full sleeves
Mantles are varied in form; ~
as wide as those worn fifty yean =
the days our great-grandmothen
wholesome shrinking from eSlgs gG.
keeps in check the bizarrcrle o' ""
White satin slippers accomPau!
gloves, tan-colored or gray SUE
worn with gloves OF the same 'Us
colored dresses have slippers m,a'
'''ess fabric. with stockings 10 ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-23
TATTOoED OIRLs.

In Algeria every girl born Of native
parents is tattooed on her forehead be.
tween the eyebrows aud Just on the root
of the nose with cross formed of several
straight lines of small stars running close
together. These tattoo marks are dark
blue color. Algerian women are also
considerably tattooed on the backs of
their hands, their forearms and chests,
as well as on their shoulders, their wrists
being especially adorned with drawings
representing bracelets and flowers strung
together As rule, women are the
operators, and it is principally on chill
dren between the ages of seven and eight
that they have to exercise their art.
They use sometimes needle, but more
frequently Barbary fig tree thorn.
They employ kohl rs a coloring substance.
II is kind of fine powder made from
sulphur of antimony, which is also in
great request by the Algerian women for
the purposes of face painting. - Voice.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-23
HAIR ORNAMENTS.

The old-fashioned hair necklace and
bracelets, with which we are so familiar
and which are plated in flat strands and
fastened with gold clasp, can be made
for $40, and certainly this is "a pretty
ornament To wear as II souvenir of II lost
relative or friend. Another design,
either for necklace or bracelet, is of three
narrow bands, caspcd with gold at regu-
lar intervals, and IL cross of hair of diff
fersnt color, with the ends tipped with
gold, may be attached to the necklace,
making an ornament that would adorn
any neck,
Rings made like serpents, with gold
head and tail and fiery jeweled eyes, are
popular, while narrow braids Of gold,
with hair plated and inlaid, protected
by an outer covering of gold. with two
hands closely clasped, astonish us when
we find they really can unclasp and re-
veal the hair beneath. These rings can
he made for 81, So and So, and any de-
sign that is suggested can be executed
in short space of time.
A pair of sleeve buttons, with the hair
resembling apuif and kept in place by II
fine twisted gold wire, is an attractive
design, and a scarf pin and watch chain
complete this set, which is pretty and
durable present for man to receive.
Charms can be made in great varieties
hearts, anchors, crosses, harps and various
other designs-at "A small cost.
The process of working the hair is
braiding it on small pieces OF metal
about seven inches long. aud then it
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-23
TERMS USED by DREssMAKERs.

some of the phrases used in dressmak
ing are perfect Greek to the unknowing,
so | add short list of the words and
their meanings. An apron is any sort of
draped skirt front; tablier is Il fiat
undrIped skirt front; full back means
straight back to the skirt gathered in
two or more rows at the top; panel is a
straight piece for the front or sides, set
in between Il trimming of some kind to
convey the idea of an inlay; Spanish
ilounce is one reaching from the knees
down, and gathered to form an erect
ruiiic. Knife pleats are very narrow side
pleats, and accordion plcats are still mar
rover and pressed into shape by ma
chincry; kilt pleats are those turned one
way, and box plcats have fold to the
right side and one TO the left; double and
triple box plcats have two or three folds
on either side; II ''kilt" means skirt en-
tirely OF kilt pleats. A ''drop" skirt is
one Of the dress material made up indie
pendent of the lining, and then hung or
dropped over it from the same belt. A
border is any trimming put on the edge
or just above it. Armure silk has bird 5
eye or draper weave; faille Franchise has
n soft cord, moire has water waves over
ITS surface; tricotrinc is sometimes called
armurc surah from its lines of birds eye
weaving; surah has almost invisible cords
and is very soft.-HODie J0uyUdi.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-23
now TO ESCAPE PNEUMONIA.

Just how the fashionable woman who
appears night after night in the Metro
politan Opera House clad in tulle
dress, kid gloves and slippers and u
pearl necklace manages to escape pneu-
monia must ever remain problem to vex
and bother the doctor and philosopher.
These lovely creatures are certainly en-
dowed with great endurance, whatever
may be said of their sense. Perhaps, as
Carlyle said, Vanity is warmer than
down and pride rivals the robe of err
mine" But to get at facts put the
question to a pretty little creature who
never read line of the sage. IL don't
feel cold at all, y she said, ''in evening
dress. Just before dressing | bathe my
neck, arms and shoulders in glycerine
and rose water, and after drying with n
coarse towel | have my maid rub me
down with alcohol. don't need this at
all, but do it to please papa. think,
however, it is good idea, for my flesh
never gets goosey, and this is my second
season, and l haven't had cold vet.
Then / always wear a very warm wrap in
the carriage, and when / get home |
take II warm bath and go to bed. ."-Ne5c
York World.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-23
W0MAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
PRESENCE or MIND.

Near Eastaliago, a smill station on the
Georgia Pacific Railroad, Miss Betty
Emmons was walking alang the track
when she discovered that the spikes had
been drawn and rail removed. just
as she made the discovery Miss Emmons
heard the roar of an approaching pas
senger train, which was running at high
speed. She knew the train would be
wrecked If she did not stop It, and she
did not hesitate an instant. She wore a
red flannel petticoat, and hastily tearing
it off, ran toward the approaching train,
waving the garment across the track.
The engineer saw the signal in time to
stop the train. when the passengers
learned of their narrow escape and Miss
Emmons's GOODNESS they at once made up
handsome purse and presented it to
her.-Neu York Telegram.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-23
THE GREATER GRIEF.

The greater grief is still 10 know
That though the newer sunrise burn
The sunrise past will ne'er return;
That morn, with roses all ablow,
Must lose its dew in noontide's glow.
Shall love neer stay, but ever grow
Into past, and ever show
Through chaplots fresh 10 souls that YEAR,
The greater grief,
o sweet the song in moonrisc glow
The lingering till the moon hangs low;
The first faint signs by which we learn
The night 10 day begins 10 turn,
All these were sweet, did we ne'er know
The greater grief
II. r. Sudduth, in Horpc,'s Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-23

Stanlcy's work in Africa is Of highc
Valuc the more one hears of it. 1t ap
pears that among the things he has set
tied are these: The Congo traced from
the sea to its head; discovery of ia,
watershed OF the Nile and the CoogC
system; almost absolute proof that
Lake Victoria is tAc largest body o
fresh water in the world, and that rht
ancient "Moun;ails of the bloom" hay,
their equivalent name ia the moGerr
Ruwcnzore, the highest peak Of which
he estimates to be Is, 600 feet in altitude
and which is entirely snow capped 70
l200 feet
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-23
goes through a process by fire ~,
comes to US in It's ornamental '.io'' ','a
CleUeland PlaindeaJer. s'a>e


Among new ideas for tbo
womankind is the English ono sVod
dies chambers" or dwellings VI
ingwomen. The first builaina" "o1
opened a few weeks ago in Iord
is five stories high, divided inv nun ~
two, three and four rooms. each % NM
with n cooking stove. Tho ra,. p'o'id|
from 50 to 80 n week. At,ep,l",oan ,an
be had, and there are, of courso 'lge I,,
and dining hall for those who nv, N',cn|
have no cooking done in ,bd:.
rooms. The rooms are cxcoodinni. o1
ty and convenient, fitted with ,-,n,,.p - pl]
larders, and so forth. Each d" pooar
will furnish her own anat,r'., Y.yupa|
where two friends live together :, ~ IA y
very easy to get together pretty and
Portable household appointments n,
is prospect that this English id,i uO|
be initiated in New York by ladio'
nected with the Woman's Eycb.s
AT the last annual meeting, recep,ly !!
at Mrs. Henry Wizards home ,bo Il
interesting event was the repor, oty
Candace Wheeler embodying tho 10y.
sition that the Woman's Hotel -
which many wealthy men and Wy
have been pushing for two ye,,, ]
combined with the present Eycb.1
and that large building be ercc,aJ u
their joint occupancy. The idea voa
be to use the lower floor for N, rJ
change and the upper ones for s,,
ments for women. Since the eyclr.
was started it has paid out millios
iars to needy women for their h..
work, besides training huBdr.J,
women to be self-supporting, who b.,,l
knew nothing about using their b,,
and brains in profitable industry l.
proposed to make grand eybiH, !
women's work at the World, F,i,hl
will illustrate the progress made n
women in art and industry from N, q.
liest time up to 1S92.-.Nsr rort s.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-23

What nice large old country Russia
IS, 30 be sure, observes the Chicago
H,raH. \ recent ukasc condemns tclc.
phones Il, dangerous to the State. "
But it is only in bleeding Poland tha,
the order for thcir suppression is to bo
enforced. In Warsaw the police have
been directed to remove them from all
restaurants, coffee houses, liqucr saloon.
and other places Of public resort When.
ever any fellow wants to find out how
free America is, let him study the vaga
Tlcs Of Russian tyranny.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-23
How lie KeC-,s Healthy.

This is what physician says; 81 am
seventy years of age. l rise early, go
through course of dumb-bell exercise,
take cold bath, rub myself well with
soap, empty a jug of cold water over my
self, sponge and rub down with rough
towel i drink no alcohol, wear no
flannel winter or summer, shave clean
and never spend more than twenty min
utes over my toilet" - PHILADELPHIA
Record.