davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09

a. the poilsss1 st1i-ssy Toa 90 %
la-ye - apartments aaere f1rre1
zarn-euss are -eur te-ovn -sl5s TIE
cecorztoas - t1e tgeu are ia ki-e.
silver ans gray s-Et here ana tcere
vivid touel at sktts ana grange
Aaalast teis Ia kgrQ-ra Stands o-t
wonderful pl-re. uarss. s.e-sly blels
S.h rare ee-ers. asFY of lrghl-
@lnged tir4s Hreening l-sir planes.
Women are seldom more interesting
ttan ina dressing rocm -e antst e
sleeves ot every shape 4nl dsserl ptlon.
the andgze frllls ana cuts. the gl
standing lace fFalses. TIE rich lace
zllmns rhe s0flly falling ra o. II
point appliq &c tas ,aao-s Of duchess
the cu- steel p4sseuie 2teries -hs Greek
sn1 early .oreu-ine 4rape les al t-6
complicated ana artlstlc aecess0rl les OF
the toilet must 10 glsncet a. In the
mirror and .c4che1 tende-ly and appge-
eiatissly With the g.oved nand before
the hostess can te faced ana he guests
ia the dr4~ing rooms
a long cloaA IS 1uatsweepinE through
the doorway. lisa Russian re4ingote
e
tai slender figure The fronts col
lar and rowIug sleeves are ma-n-h-
Gently trimmed With silver passemen-
terle. ana the lining one has chance
IN minute a. observe, is plgsh str ped
IL black and silver. When this gar
ment of luxury has been thrown aside
q petticoat OF black satin finished faille
finished about tie hem with = narrow
full ruehe o. the same, IS re-
vealed. The p-incesse gown in sap
phire blue velvet is cut in heavy.
ample folds a. Tie back and close and
clinging Ia front. but opan 70 the waist
from the hem At intervals and lined
With silver white surah. From the side
seams o. the bodice under each arm
comes quaint zig,ag design IN silver
thread IN an irregular design like
forked ligi ning making a sort Of
half bel. a. Sss the waist, fastened by
a silvee clasp set With pearls and hne
diamond clippings. There are pins 10
match OF pearls and diamonds thrust
through tho low knot Of brown hair,
and fan is carried OF slender silver
leaves IN fligree powdered with spark
ling diamond dust. On one wrist is
quaint massiye-looking bracelet of sil-
YER set with rough pearls and amply
displayed b ow the lace ruffies of the
elbow sleeves. The gloves are silver
gray. the woman is thirty. possibly,
and mas the slow grace Of one Who has
seen a good deal OF the world and on
the whole has not found it pay. She
stands before the cheval glass survey
ing her tall figure with cold scrutiny,
then she glances idly at the other
women about her, touches lace hand
kerchief 70 her lips and turns to de-
scend the stairs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09

Her place is taken BY a petite bru-
nette In very bright Roman red ben
galine, who touches her bang and
smoOths down her draperies like twiJ-
tering canary. il canaries were ever red
instead Of yellow. Her fun round skirts
Just touch the floor and her bodice IS
plated full on each shoulder and
crossed a the waist. under q spanish
girdle OF black velvet worked with iet
and finished with fringe OF glittering
q. beads. Her sleeves are close from
the elbows downward. bat arranged in
soft pufTs high and full on the should
ers She tiptoes and Tits and turns
and twists. smooths ont a wrinkle and
pats fold. and all ths time over her
shoulder the glass reflects another x
ure, figure n q bonnet so pretty that
it's sure not 90 Dee removed
It's simple enough little tolue in
silver blue lisse with inc orim raised
lttle above the forebe1i and tho space
between it and The hair a1ed in with
The soft gave There Is no trimming
bus a Ht'le posv o. yellow and waite
nvacinths. one spray Of which falls ior-
ward over ths hair.
Rather pretty nat IS just being lift
e. from rather pretty head 10 2 a
sage green felt with no carniture. but
a long. magnifcent'v heavy .ace green
ostrich plume nin'i1g here and there q
yellow. a suuwery looking capot IS
woven OF m gu0nefte and a scrap Of rib
bon.
rof,-- s4,f-. tt, , f~ fs p ,.-- v,-ftb -
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09

"A - Der shoulders sle vas eoruary,
az % her head she vas July. This is
English. very English. almost "a Eng
lish az the shiny little waterproof
sailor hats We wear in stormy or pleas
ant weather. When Nrs Arthur Paget
doesn't wear a vanished sailor, she Is
cute apt 10 wear natty straw trimmed
with ribbons. When Mrs. kendall
doesn't wear riboon-t trimmed straw
she IS quite apt 20 walk the streets In
a patent-leather sailor
Fashions are mixed this season.
Ultra extremists among stylish young
women have been wearing low-necked
dresses on the street under their fur
collars II IL hadn't attacked men
also this fact would almost account for
the epidemic Of influenza. Consist
ency IN fashions is something not yet
attained. We are not quite in that
condition OF anarchy which prevails IN
Washington where nearly hall tho
women still wear bustles. but In s. tie
OF New York's reputation FOR toilets
there are few dress laws which can
claim anything like general obedience.
II Is pretty we'll understood. FOR in
stance. that diamonds worn by day
lighs are signs o. uncultivated taste,
earrings not being excepted from the
ban; but of sixteen expenslvelY cos
tuned women who passed me in about
as many seconds one afternoon recently
on fashionable promenade no fewer
than nine had good sized stones in
thsir cara
The woman who Is invited 20 recep-
tion not infrequentlv hesitates as 70 the
toilet TO be made IL she decides on a
handsome visiting costume and lays
aside her CLOAK but retains her bonnet
she wIll End herself by daylight siding
with the majority but the minority
will include guests who merely loosen
without removing their furs. and viii
range from this extreme through half
open neck and elbow sleeves. with or
without bonnet % full decol.ete with
slaborAtely coiTed Hair To DO society
Justice full dress by daylCh. IS not az
tsotsd b. many people but there are
romen-snd these among tne tashiona-
Die elect or sslsct-whom one would
hardly recognize II upholstered, they
20 about IN the opposite condition so
persistentlV.
After dark there Is the same diver
St7 Atan evening reception IN New
York from one-fourth 20 onc-third OF
the guests retlir their bounsts. IL the
sFsir Is unusually formal tho proper
tiou may be smaller. bat is is quito "a
likely torise 90 3ne-taif or even more OF
lose Rho uncover some Will wear high
gowns. some demi decoilete toilets and
some low gowns with ewes The chief
distinction between afternoon and
even ne appears in shs different ratios
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09
NEW Y0RK'S BENCH SHOW
Some OF the Dogs That are S0rs
10 Taks Prizes
IS. " Lacy Fiek. ths Mia9ers-o~nsrs
of Btas- - CODED I.sEs % tes oeisiss-
a. ths sao~ lhsrs VII ss -
rad 81 Frstty Garis.

A lover O. dogs. IN looking back over
tae past decade. 1i-l lnd much 70 slr-
prise aDd admire when be suolls be-
tween ne bsaenes ia s1ch SLOW IS
the Westminster kenuel Club Vii hold
in New York
Nv experience of bench shows In this
country dates bAck nesrlT ten years, ard
what vast strides havs been made In
that tine bota in the breeding q tie
animal and the position it now oceu-
pies IN the estimation OF tie public.
We have had 70 depend on Eng gland
fos our best lmportaUons, bat n many
breeds and these the principle ones, as
I shall endeayor 10 show. Ne now have
the best that tAe world can Afford
This Is especially the case IN English
ana IrisA settlers, POINTERS. mastles. s.
Bernards, collies. beagles, bull-terrieFs
and fox-terrisrs. with several other
breeds almost keeping pace. such as
spanieis. pugs and Great Danes. Eng
lish exhibitors say themselves that n
taking from them such settlers as Monk
of Fairness, Sir Tatton, Cora Of
Wetheral, Rockingham and Count
Howard, the Feeders over there
Viii fnd it difficult matter % replace
them. During the summer Mr.. Paul
Gotzlan, OF Forest Lake, Mimi, i'm
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09


accompanying sketch. Hesper Is now
nearly -four yezgs o. q. and Is bY sailor
out of Beilona lie stands ss1 inches
high and weighs upwards % 2oo rs
His MAS counted, among experts, the
finest - Bernard head in England
There are many other noted dogs
which viii be- seen on the opening day.
Mr t. III. Moore's Ch Ben Lomona IS
also worthy son of his sire the
great PhilimmIon Saffron and Lady
Miles viii also come from Mr.. NOores
large kennel and the contest VIII %
very keen American breeders thls year
viii make a big showing of native bred
stock and the Judge, Miss Whitney, y
the way the first and the only one OF
her sex 10 don the erinine. wlll have
busy time 20 place the winners.
In Newtoundl lands. funny as IL may
seem. America is Tar behind and fairly
passable specimens are few ana far
between and they may be passed by
with the remark that Nj Msrshalls
Prince George viii be the best shown.
Mr. John. c. Thayer OF Lancaster,
Mass. enc Of New fnglsud's million
aires, has for some time had a large
kennel OF deer-hounds, bulldogs and
fox-terriers, and he viii be on deck
with some twenty eight different en-
tries. His deer-hounds. Chieftain and
Wanda, were the best on the other side
and OF course are ahead OF anything
here. lie has many others Of more or
less merit, and his champion bull dogs.
Robinson Crusoe and Britomartis. have
yet to meet defeat Then in fox-ter-
riers. ne has strong hand with such
dogs as Richmond Olive, BABY
Mixer, Reckoner, and others who
viii all have = good chance for the
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09

a. Mr.. Chas. Hesths Champion. Graphic"
81 Mr.. Paul Gotzian's English Setter Cham
pion, monk OF Fairness
ported Monk OF Fairness. which was
ted the best setter in England. He
is white dog OF very handsome APP
pearance, and when ne meets his
famous brother. Sir Tatton, who was
imported last spring by the Item Ken
nels. Bethlehem. Penn, in the show
ring, Mr.. John Davidson, the Judge,
Will need 10 bring all his experience
and knowledge into play to place the
ribbons correctly.
In irish settlers America has long
been able u hold her own, and we shall
see at New York an exhibition OF this
breed which could not be equalled N
the world especially when such
cracks rs Max Wenzel, Chief and Tim;
Z. ". Clark's Barney; Kildare Ken
neis; Laura H.. and +. Mahor's Larry :.
are sure 10 DO winners in their classes.
Then Gordon setter enthusiasts viii
have a grand display. as hear that
such noted dogs as DR. Dixon's Cham
pion Little 10y, and DT. Meyers Beau
mont, VIII fight their battles over
again in The dog challenge class. and
the lat-er's Champion Belmont cannot
be beaten by any ot her sex.
Admirers of the pointer breed viii
have enough 10 talk about for many
day The Westminster Kennel Clubs
dogs Will as usual be on exhibition
only. though as the leading pointer
kennel IN the country they can mold
their own against all comers with such
dogs as Naso of Kippen, lad and Lass
of Bow, and others Of their own breed
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09

Irtp.F
prizes. America is particularly strong
IN co.lies. thanks 10 the enterprise Of
Mr. Mitcboii Harrison. one of the sugar
kings OF PhHadelp ph.a. who mas spared
10 oxpcn 5c in getting together kennel
Of tie farmers friends such as cannot
20 eQuaIicd in tAe universe. When one
Eeuuc. can show ouartettc Of cham
poDs ike Dublin Scot >cotilla. Nan v
Trofoik for which 81, ECO VAS given last
sprnr, F.urry ~, and The Squire. Nh
llGrri.on's 10 -est purchase a. long lig-
arc. there IS every prospect that instead
1l Americans going 20 England for col
lie stock the BrItisheIs viii soon have
20 come 10 Z ucle sam. 4 recent visit
20 those kennels. ths Chestnut H.li re-
vesled SOME 81 colics. all of great
merit Other noted breeders are rIcsers.
NcEveo 1 Gibson. % Ontario, Canada.
ana the Hen stead Farm Kennels. Long
Island who im ported tAe champion
luaairo and Eel;ha, sold 90 Mr. Pier
sorcn Nor-a for 90.
1ir. August Belmont Jr., takes great
Interest n toTtcrr crs, and lis kennel az
, enus:ead contains team which would
completely smother any similar one in
England. he has purchased. regardless
OF expense bat at the same time with
excellent Judgment. his champions
Rachel Lurifcr. Bscohante. Dus kew
Trap and New Forest Ethel are collect
ivc.v tic best the world can produce.
bod terriers ziIl % represented bet
te- taistime tlane rer before. SIR Frank
Dole of New Haven conn. Is an Cd
breeder and = l.rnairo. lbessels. Flvet
ard Star 81. are al cracks ard So are
Nr HoaHe's Lntelpslsc and spotiess
Prince
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09

roarh eoate8 Hesper for - ooo This
eog Las bsen carry a. before am
eu ne beuch in gag Eaa ana youF
readess ea1 iu1ge foE themselves
sne.AeG Le deserves - p0slglon ~ lie
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19

Prince Bismarck's Latest Political Intri-
gue-The Socialists Bill.
BERLIN, January 1Sth.-In the Reichstag
budget which has passed a second reading
there is proposition to exempt from the
military service all theological students.
The rejected propositions for mitigating
the terms of service of such students was
accepted.
There was great interest taken in
Fridays debate ON the subject of the Africa
Steamship line. DR.. Bamberger for the
German liberals and DR.. Findhorst and
Professor Vierchow energetically opposed
the bill
Ex-Minister Hobrecht practically in
sured its passage by promising to support
the national liberal bill upon its second
reading.
DR.. Schw enninzer, Prince Bismarck s
physician, counsels him to remain at Fried
richsruhe, but it is asserted he insists upon
going to Berlin in hopes Ito force the pas
sage of the Socialist bill, and TO give the
inspiration and war cry for the electoral
conflict, to the governmental parties.
The Westphalian Gazette repeats the
assertion of the Hamburger correspondent,
that the strikes throughout Germany are
fomented by French agents. and that they
are kept going By French money. 1t is not
unlikely this is a sort of suggestion, and
that Bismarck himself will advance the
argument relating to this ides, in
favor of the passage of the Socialist
bill, because in this guise he would be
asked for authority not to expel from Ger
many people driven to desperation, but an
awfully wicked lot of Frenchmen sent in
to make unhappy an otherwise prosperous
and contented people.
stituents this week, declared it was his in
tention to propose in the next Reichstag a
general international disarmament, as the
solution of trouble and the condition of
Europe and to prevent the revolt of an
over burdened people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19
TWENTY FEET OF SNOW.
Trains Completely Blockaded in tn
Colorado Mountains.

Trains Completely Blockaded in the
Colorado Mountains.
ALAMosA (Col.), January 1Sth.-On the
range between the San Luis valley and
Durango the hardest snow storm for four
years came to an end Friday. Since last
Friday no trains have been through il
either direction. The Rio Gralde passen-
ger tram from Durango on Friday was the
last to pass over Cambres hill, and the one
from Alsmoss the same day is still four
miles from Catnbrss. in the snow from IF
teen TO twenty feet deep.
Dispatches from there say the snow is
fully six feet above the tops of the cars.
This train is made up of snow.p pillow, four
locomotives, a baggage boarding car, and
passenger coach. In bucking snow last
Friday night the pillow and TWO engines
were thrown from the track, and in trying
to get them on the other two engines were
thrown off. They are now all dead.
Sunday morning Superintendent Cole
Lydon started from here with another
pillow and three engines. All day Monday
and Tuesday with crew OF forty men he
tried to reach the hemmedin passenger
train. The wind and snow during the
time were holding high carnival and no
progress was made. at Cambres, on the
other side of the passenger train and four
AlhCo OActo1A AtOit htOA
small army, Roadmaster John Conway,
with three engines, snowplow and q
force of sixty men is working 10 break
through. For a distance of fully three
miles the railroad bulletins report depth
of snow on the level from dozen TO
eighteen feet Fortunately they have not
suffered for food or warmth. Near at
hand is section house end boarding car
forms part Of the train. There is said to
be fully five times the depth of snow on
the range that there was last winter, and
spring floods may now be looked for.
The delayed passengers arrived at Ala
mosa later in the evening II is thought
the wrecked engines viii be taken up by
to-day and that train will go through to
Durango on Monday. There are some IF
teen soldiers, under command of Ser
geant, who have been here for a week
waiting for an opportunity to go to Fort
Lewis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19
MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD.
Large Reward offered for the Murderer
of Edna Wilson.

CHEYENNE. January 1S.h-A terrible
murder was committed in johnson county
last August and circumstances point so
strongly to a cowboy named Archie Nc
Comb that the citizens have offered 81. 600
for his delivery 10 them or to the authori-
ties.
Edna Wilson, The handsome and cult
waited daughter of a rich settler, was the
victim Of the crime. She disappeared from
her home in August and McComb left the
county about the same time. He had
called at the house and, though uncouth
and fighter, was welcomed on account of
his musical ability. The story that he and
the girl had eloped was set afioat. McComb
came back TO deny this two months ago,
and remained several days and offered
some advice 10 these working On the mys-
terry. A new arrival named Joseph Shaw
was appalled,, while out hunting, at finding
the arm of woman protruding from the
earth in an isolated ravine.
The body was that of Edna Wilson. She
was, it seems, enticed from home and
murdered By McComb when she refused to
grant bis requests.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19
RANDALL AND CARLISLE.
They Discuss the New Rules Proposed
by Speaker Reed,

WASHINGTON, January 1Sth.-Ex-Speaker
Carlisle and Randall have struck up a
strong alliance recently in the interest of
the minority in which both find them
selves. Mr.. Randall is still confined to his
house by illness, and Carlisle called upon
him, taking with him copy of the new
rules that are understood to have been pre-
pared by Speaker Reed personally, and
that are known to have met the spproba-
ton of all the Republicans on the Rules
Committee. The copy was given to Car
Isle in confidence, bat the principal
changes from the old rules have long ago
been made public.
The two leaders went over the rules care
fully and suggested many changes where
they deemed that the interests of the mi
nority would De jsopsrdized, but the most
strenuous objection to change was that
made by Randall to Reeds Interpretation
of what is called the morning hour" set
aside for special business. When Randall
was Speaker he ruled the morning hour to
mean literally sixty minutes, and no more
and when the hour expired he gave the
alarm.
Reed interprets the morning hour in a
more liberal sense, claiming that whatever
business has been doing must be concluded
even if it consumes the entire day. They
agreed upon minority report, which will
be submitted to the next meeting, on which
the Democratic fight will be made in the
House, led by Carlisle,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed TeIegraphic Dispatches From
All Parts of the World.

Condensed TeIegraphic Dispatches From
All Parts of the World.
Santa Cruz county's bonded debt is $780,
900.
Yreka insurance rates have been raised
80 per cent.
The Chico Gas Company has levied an
assessment of S12 per share.
Southern California papers have again
started an agitation in favor OF State di-
vision.
The adherents and supporters of Malietoa
and those of Temasese al Samoa have had
friendly meeting.
1t is not believed Miss Bislend was able
to catch the steamer La Champagne, which
was advertised to leave HaYre yesterday
morning.
1t will cost the tax. payers Of Colusa and
Butte counties 81, 500 to replace the bridge
that was washed away at Chico landing
few weeks ago.
The British residents 81 Apia have peii-
toned the Governor Of FIJI 10 remove the
British Consul, who lad been already trans
feFred to Noumea.
The editors and publishers CT New Mexico
met in Convention at Albuquerque Friday.
They have formed ar association to protect
themselves and secure living rates for lob
work AID advertising.
Frank SIavin cables from London chal-
longing Sullivan to fight Tor Sl2 $50 side,
London prize ring rules, in America or
Europe, or fight with small gloves, Police
Gazette rules, for $500 a side, at the Califor-
MIA Athletic Club, provided the club will
add $4,000 purse TO the stake.
Fresno is TO have another bank at an
early date. 1t will be established With NeEs.
York capital. but will probably be managed
by local Beard of Directors That city
has already five banking houses. with q
paid.up capital aggregating s955 0o0, and
available resources which amounted 10
over 50, 795 COS On the first Of the present
month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19
a Locomotive Runs Half Way Through
Passenger Car.

a Locomotive Runs Half Way Through
a Passenger Car.
CINCINNATI, January 1Sth.-At 10 O'Clock
last evening, as the Glendale accommoda-
ton train, bound for Cincinnati, was leav-
ing the station at College Hill Junction.
the Chicago vestibule train ran into the
rear of the acc ommodation. There were
three passenger cars on the Glendale train,
containing about seventy-fve people. The
locomotive of the Chicago vestibule train
ran half way through the rear car of the
accommodation, piling the passenger cars
IN a heap and setting the cars on fire.
Four persons have been taken out dead
from the wreck. B. B. Stevenson, baggage.
master of the vestibuled train, was badly
hurt, and died shortly after being placed
in the patrol wagon. The body of John
Wilson. Superintendent of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company in Cincin-
natl, has been identified as one of those
burned up. The engineer of the vestibuled
train is seriously hurt.
Superintendent Nelson says John Will
son of Cincinnati, conductor f. W. With
erbee and an unknown man were the only
ones killed outright. James Staley, bag
gage. master, who was terribly buried and
William KlamitZ, a passenger, have died
at the hospital since being brought to the
CITY, making the number OF fatalities FIVE.
The engineer and fireman of the Chicago
train were terribly injured, as was also q
boy, name unknown, from Carthage, o.
They are in the hospital. 1t is claimed
that no other persons were seriously hurt