davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
DO EURUPY ODTRANS-

DO EURUPY ODTRANS-
PORTOWANY zostanle 2 Chicago
dawniejszy pisarz kolejowy Ma
kle Jan kopowski, rodem z o.
sztyna, w Prusach Wschodnich.
Ukrad}szy ma Is tysiecy marek
kolejowych pieniedzy uciek} Z 70
ma do Stan6w Zjednoczonych i tn
mieszkal najprz6d W Kansas City,
gdzie sic nauczy} golarstwa. w
Kansas City poznali go ludzie 2
Olsztyna, choc mia} przybrane
nazwiskc Rudolph Schultze. Gdy
niedawno temu przeniosf sic do
Chicago, zostal tam, niezawodnle
ma denuncyacya jakiego ziomka,
aresztowany i wydany konsulowi
nlemieckiemu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

This UNI he carefully tied up in an old
cotto9 handkerchief for safe keeping.
Then he hunted around for place to put
it.. His eye spied an old and dillapidated
coffee. pot in the corner of the cabin he &C.
cupied with three other seekers for for
tune. He put the hundred dollars care
fully in it, and placed it lovingly on con-
venieIat shelf; then he went about his
daily tpil. When he returned from work
his eyes instinctively searched for the old
pot It was gone
One of his partners had tired of work
and come home. He had nothing else to
do so he went to clean house. The old
coffee pot went with the other rubbish and
fire was made of it all in little clump of
bushes near by. Great was the consterna-
ton when Armour told what the pot con-
tanned. And how carefully he worked
over that fire to rescue the pot. Finally
he reached it, blackened and bent, but the
money was intact. and no happier man
slept in the diggings that night. There
after he carried it around with him in a
belt.
And that 500 was the foundation of the
Armour millions. FOSTER COATES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
TOLD In GOTHAM
A Budget of Inside News About
New York.
LAST NAPOLEON OF WALL STREET
Mr.. Gould Never. Forgives an Enemy-Two
Ministers Who Smoke-Phil Armour's
First Hundred Dollars.

New YORK, Sept is. 1S9O.-[Special cor
respondence of THE HERALD. You re-
member dashing Henry S Ives, the last of
the Napoleons of finance who, it seemed
81 one time, was dangerously near long
term of Imprisonment. Well. he is out and
around Wall street these days, as bright
and clipper as lark on May morning.
His cherubic countenance beams placidly,
his eyes snap and he carries himself like
racer going TO the post. He is as superbly
groomed to- day as before the crash. His
wardrobe must be very extensive, for ne
never commits the social error of wearing
the same suit of clothing twice in one week.
He is lavish in rich neckwear and jewelry.
Indeed, his fingers sparkle with rings. He
seems to be at peace with all the world.
There is no shadow on his path.
He lunches at Delmonico's and his Office
is crowded with men anxious to get word
with him. While hundreds of have-beens
jostle elbows with him every day he pays
no heed to the past and is constantly add
ing to his already large fortune, for there
are not many people who do not believe
that he saved couple of millions before
the law claimed him. Every thing that he
touches turns to gold. He is making money
more rapidly than any man in the street,
and some day you will hear of him again,
for he is consumed with an ambition to
succeed Jay Gould as the big man of the
street.
BY the way, how many have strutted
about Wall street for brief day with the
same ideaiin minds
There is no answer. for those once sunk
in the maelstrom of Wall street speculation
have no power of speech.
Perhaps MIR. Gould could tell
A MAN WHO NEVER FoRGIvEs OR FoRGETs.
Speaking of Gould, Wall street man,
one of the best informed, TOO, by the way,
told me the other day that Gould's entire
time is devooed to caring for his vast for
tune, so that when death comes he will
Leave it in such a way that his heirs will
have 10 trouble in the courts. Mr.. Gould
does not believe that he will live long,
though he has no reason to think so, for
there is nothing the matter with him but
a torpid liver. He has a horror of death,
and is putting his house in order for the
hour when the grim messenger will arrive.
Contrary to general belief he is not specu-
lating in Wall street. He keeps sharp
eye on the market and may go into the
street OCCASIONALLY, but it is only to protect
himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

1t is surely an objectionable fault, if not a sin
Tor q woman 10 neglect her personal appearance.
All women cannot be beautiful in every particu-
Lar, but every woman may be Clearly, sweet,
attractive and lovable. A few golden frecllee
on sun-kissed cneek may not detract from
beauty. but there is no excuse for Inc woman
who, through ignorance or neglect. lows her
face 10 retain for very long such hideous Ill m
ishes as sallowncss. moth pat ches tlackheaus
OR pimples. 1t is not dif,c1lt to understand
why the face grows dark or shows other blem-
isles wh!l. ell the rest of the body remains
perfect in appearance. The face being the out
let Of expression for The body all the Ill cond.-
tons hang their flag upon it. The face is con
stantly exposed 10 climatic changes. al the i'm
purities that float in the air ere free 10 settle
upon it, and by mixing with the sebaclous Sc.
cretions they enter and clog the pores. Again,
the face has not the benefit of the constant flic-
t on which our clothing gives to other parts of
the body Inlur Gus :IneticS are also too al ten
the cause of thick, murky complexion. TIL ese
are acknowledged facts. and prove the necessity
OF proper care and attention to simply keep the
complexion perfec'. If II has already become
imperfect it requires proper treatment to re-
CTO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

There may be better place to study
human nature than the piazza of big hotel,
but If so have never found it. Only the
other day | was sitting on the piazza of one
of the big hotels in Saratoga. People were
passing to and fro. The show of dresses
was bewildering and the glitter of diamonds
dazzling in the extreme. 1t was after din
her. The orchestra was playing the over
ture from Tanhauser, and the old lady at
my side in gorgeous raiment and loaded
down with jewels was describing the peo-
pie as they passed before US for my euifica-
ton. How the dear old soul chatted:
''This woman, she said, sis widow of
fifty. She tries tomake people believe she
is only thirty, yeJ.I knew she has buried
two husbands and is looking for third.
She is worthssa million, but temper-bless
me, she's modern Xantippe This poor
little chap married his own mother in-law
Fact
See the man there He beats his wife.
And this dowdy in green had to pay for her
husband. Her father was wealthy, but no
one would marry her, so finally the old gen.
tleman announced that he would give her
100000, a house on Fifth avenue and a
three months trip to Europe to the man
who became her husband, and the men
were tumbling over each other so eager
were they for her smiles. She selected the
best looking one-yes, that's he-that fell
low In faultless evening dress-a perfect
Apollo, isn't he:-well, that's her husband
and he's banker now. Love! Nonsense !
Money This woman in blue is married.
she says, but no one has ever seen her hus-
band. This man with big diamond ring
was waiter in Delmonlco's once, when q
pretty girl fell in love with him. They ran
away together, lived abroad for five years
in poverty, but now they are reconciled
with tbs old folks and the eX-waiter is a
member of his father inlaw's firm
''Observe that pretty little girl Her
mother broke her heart because her hus-
band fell in love with the child's nurse.
They were married three months after the
poor woman was buried. And see
But didn't [ excused myself and ran
off, for | believe the poor Old soul knew
more than any Of Census Superintendent
Porter's men, and she had hardly warmed
up to the subject when left her.
DRESS REFoRMERs AMONG THE ENGLISH
Mrs. Aanie Jenness- Miller and her sis
ter, Miss Mabel Jenness, are back from Eu
rope full Of praise for the manner in which
the English women treated them, and visi-
bly, agitated over the increased interest in
dress reform over the water. They had
hardly landed before they were urged to
begin their lectures on dress and physical
culture, and both ladies are now hard at
work. They feel benefited by the rest and
sea voyage, and came b, c1 better Ameri-
cans than before they went away.
they are unanimous in two things; that
English hospitality is heartier even than 1t
has been described, and that American
women are the best dressed of any women
in the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

and heat chased each other over my body
and great drops of perspiration stood on
my forehead. / shall never forget the mo-
ment, but my duty was clear.
Il was only an instrument in the hands
OF the law. / faltered several times, but
finally the ordeal was over. l found tears
running down my cheeks and had 20
leave the bench for time.''
AS the recorder paused looked up in his
face. and To- there were tears there again.
The memory of that awful hour had come
back with fresh YiyiGness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
Mrs GeFYaiS0 Graham'S Face bleach

Removes sallowness, sunburns. freclles moth
patches, pimples, indeed all nlemishes lodged
in the skin, but does not bleach IRON the face
the natural rosy color, Ffeckles. moth patches
and other discolnrationS ere d'sSolved bla, k
heads tesh worms and al impuritic Of the
pores are brought tt the surface, vi ere they
diy and fall Of with the Old cuticle VIII III IT :
dually flakes off by rubbing the ia gen, y with
towel. The face Bleach i; also Il p RECT
cure for q coarse or STRIPPED skin, as The "a
cusicle is entirely but gradually removed
While the old skin IS thus being S o5cd Of t e
and clear. and fine as that Of al infant Fac ;
Blegcn IS rot q cosmetic, hut remedy which
is to be discontinued when the di> ease is cured
1t is Frequently recommended by p lysici...lS 10
their patti hts 1t contaius MOTH deietcr on ,
to the most delicate ska. From VI e 20 th.t,a
bottles are required, accf rdirg TO the severity
OF the case. Price Der bottle, 81 20. Serd o
san Francisco, for her book. How to be Rem.
titllIls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

Poor Joseph Pulitzer, still in the first
freshness,of manhood with great career
before him, with an income much larger
than be ever dreamed of in his widest
flights of fancy, hopelessly blind The
doctors gave him no hope. He will never
see again and he is not likely to visit this
country for some years. l, for one, am
deeply, deeply grieved at his great mis-
fortue.
PHIL ARMouR's FIRST $780,
A frequent visitor to New York is Phil
Armour, short, stocky, far from attractive
in any sense. bat a singularly happy man
who has managed to make a big fortune.
He cares little for money now, but time
was when the loss Of 500 nearly drove
him mad. 1t was good many years ago.
IN the days of gold on the Pacific slope.
Armour was one of the numberless throng
there searching for fortune.
Fortune paid no heed to him, however.
but finally he managed to get some wash
ings' that he sold for one hundred dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Frank a Woolley, deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN
IN derSigrcd admin strators of the estate
of Frank A. Woolley, deceased, to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to EXHIBIT them, with the neces-
sary vouchers within ten months after the first
publication OF this notice, to the said admins
traitors, at room ;0j, Progress building Salt
Lake city, in the county OF Salt Lake, Utah.
A d. NYOOiLEY.
WILLIAM D. WOOLLEY,
Administrators of the estate of Frank A.
Woolley, deceased
Dated at salt Lake city, Utah, August % 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream.

Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream c, n aims
all the cleansing and pur flying qualities posi-
ble it also makes the s,in beautifGll soft
pure ana of a satin-like texture and bIoum ard
keeps it Tree flom wrinkles. Il is composed OF
milk OF aimondS, cuclmbar juice AID elder
flower cIean. and contains Ia VaSeiiiIe. an n al
lat glycerine CT Ctlsr substance which Would
in am way injure he skin or cause growth Of
hair on the face. No ladies' toilet is compel,
without this mcritoIiGus article. Price D b IT.
tie, 81 This and Graham's preparations
FOR nv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
TWO MINISTER'S WHO SMOKE.

Two ministers who love the aroma of
good cigar are Dr.. Behrends, of Brooklyn.
one OF the great preachers of the CITY of
Churches, and DR.. Lloyd. the famous Con-
gregationalist of this city Both are stu
dents, both are orators and both minister
to large congregations. Dr. Behrends is
smooth faced man with shoulders not I'M
like those of John L. Sullivan. He tits
his hat or the side of his head and when he
sticks cigar in his mouth resembles
Harry Hill in his palny days Ir Lloyd
is not so heavy. His face is long He
looks at you searchingly through pebble
glasses. He has never been able to get rid
of his Scotch accent Wien he breaches
the words come so fast that they suggest
Niagara trying to do double duty. DR..
larly sweet voice. Both men are popular.
both smoke bali d dozen cigars day and |,
for one, Go not think even minister is any
the worse for it. Do you.
MB. DANA's TRIP ABROAD.
No man thai know of carries his wears
SO we as Editor Charles Il Dana l saw
him day OF, two before he went TO Europe
on his semi annual holiday. He was going
out of the sun Office. His step was as elias
tic as a eaucing masters. He threw his
shoulders back like ali athlete on dress par
ade. His eye was clear, and he seemed to
me to be a man who never knew care
While in Paris lie was the guest of James
Gordon Bennett and of Whitelaw Reid.
Ho " strange it seems for these three 10 he
And while thfy ate and slipped their wine
another great New York editor was sitting
in darkeued room in his hotel the light of
his ewes. pOnP~Out for ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-08
TEN YEARS. PROGRESS.
How Commissioner Douglass Reviewed
1t in a Welcome Address.

District Commissioner Douglass in his ad-
dress of welcome to the Young Mems Catholic
Union OF America yesterday said: under
stand that it is just about ten years since your
last visit here as an association. In that decade
Washington has made splendid strides in every
department of her municipal and business life.
During the decade ended June 80 last VIC built
1873 new buildings at an estimated cost of
S43 1873, S43. Estimating the building lots at
2Oxl00 feet these II, 1873 new buildings cover
IS, Act, 900 square feet OF land, or nearly IL
square miles, and it has been estimated that in
ten years all the available vacant building lots
in the city will be covered unless the proper
ton Of county dwellings, is largely increased.
There has been an average yearly increase of
20 per cent in the number of buildings erected
during the past ten years and an average an
nual increase of 1914 per cent in the amount of
money expended in these improvements. The
average cost Of buildings erected in the last
fiscal year was fraction over 40 per cent more
than in 1881; or, In other words, 40 per cent
better.
During the past ten years there have been
laid 20, 2S0, 900 square yards of pavement.
wealth. In the region OF adornment, though
a little dimmed by the cold nights of the Last
month, there is enough left yet OF the beauty
of trees and shrub and sod to show that YOUR
capital is q thing of beauty, and We all believe
and pray that 1t is also to be 10y forever"
Whenever you find learning in Christian
household or church, you lind, as . rule,
sturdier patriotism, truer piety and correct
morals Believing that such is the purpose and
such the characteristics of your organization
we again welcome you to our city and houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-08
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
TO LOCATE A CoLoRED SCHOOL.

TO LOCATE COLORED SCHOOL.
The Commissioners yesterday afternoon gave
a hearing to the trustees of the public schools
OF the city. The hearing was for the purpose
of deciding upon site for the new colored
school building in the northwest. Trustee
GrImke and Superintendent Cook favored q
while Trustee John T. Mitchell thought that
inasmuch as Georgetown had but one colored
school and that was overcrowded it should have
the new school building. The Commissioners
took the matter under advisement.
GOING AFTER THE COLONIES SIGNATURE.
There are several important documents in
the hands OF the civil Commissioners requiring
the signature of Col. Robert, and to obtain
this the Commissioners this afternoon directed
Secretary Tindall to visit Col. Robert at his
home in Rockville and have the papers at
tested. The colonel, it is learned. is rapidly
improving, and it is expected that lie will be
on hand by the LIST of the month at least.
THE BLooMrNapALE SUBDIVISION
The Commissioners today received plat of
the Bioomingdale subdivision showing the To-
cation of O proposed circle at North Capitol
street and Florida avenue Capt. Rossell has
and that the same be approved by the Commits
sioners.
VITAL STATISTICS.
The report of Health Officer Townshend for
the week ending October shows that there
were ~ deaths; white, As: colored, 49, The
principal causes of death were: Diphtheria, 2;
consumption, "A; diarrh9al, 7; typhoid fever,
Z; malarial fever. 6; pneumonia, A. bronchitis.
A: whooping cough, I. There were SO births
and 80 marriages reported.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follows: W. H. C. Thomp-
son, two brick dwellings, 1712 and IVA 4th
street northwest; $4,000. b. f. Harvey. one
brick dwelling, 9S2 street northwest; $4,000.
VI. Sells, two brick dwellings In alley square
2O6, Nos. 1915 and 1S47; 81, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-08
BURGLARY BY ELECTRIC LIGHT.
A Daring Enterprise and o Prompt
Capture by the Police.

This morning between / and 2 o'clock dar-
ing burglary was committed on street north
west near the corner of 14th street at the fruit
store of Rose Gstti. Through the quick work
of Sergeant Robert Montgomery and Police
man Heller the burglars were arrested and
what plumber they had not eaten was recovered
and held as evidence.
The two officers mentioned we're on duty on
Pennsylvania avenue about I:SO O'Clock, when
they were told two young negroes were loiter-
ing about the corner Of 14th and f streets, act
ing in a suspicious manner.
The officers procured cab and drove to the
corner of 18th and f streets, where Policeman
Heller got out and waited until the sergeant
was driven around the square to the 14th street
corner. The two young negroes fed at the ap-
prosch Of the officer and escaped.
TWO MEN INSIDE.
The sergeant discouered that large pane of
glass had been broken out OF the fruit store
window. He was certain that there was bur-
glar or two inside. but as they did not respond
to his call to them he climbed through the
npening and got into the store.
Once inside he saw one of the burglars
wnom he captured and took outside to turn
over to Officer Heller. who had arrived and was
on guard to see that no one escaped
There's another fellow in there" whispered
the one who was captured. Upon that the
sergeant returned and found the other one
secreted beneath the counter The store was
thoroughly searched, but no more burglars
were to be found.
The pair Of burglars were taken to the sta
ton house, where they gave their names as
Frank Taylor and John Green.
THEIR CoNFEDERATEs CAPTURED.
Like most other amateur criminals, they told
who their two confederstes were, and this
morning soon after daybreak the officer arrested
them also. They were Lewis Wells and James
Griffin.
They all agreed upon the same story. that
they had attended o dance at the Grand Army
Hall, and on their way home they stopped at
Gatti's store to get something to eat and what
ever else they could without money and with
out the knowledge of the owner.
Wells and Griffin watched outside, while
Taylor and Green went in. The latter walked
all over the choice fruit, helped themselves to
peaches, cakes and pies and filled their pockets
with chestnuts and cigarettes. They also took
some postal cards.
There is an electric light on the corner, not
many feet from the store. making the vicinity
of the place as bright as day.
This morning the four prisoners were pho
tographed for the rogues gallery and later
they were taken before Judge Miller.
They plead guilty to a charge of housobreak-
ing and Judge Miller held them in 81, 600 bail
to await the action Of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-08
THE CITY'S GAS SUPPLY.
The Inspectors Annual Report-A Year
Of Good Light.

Mr.. 8. Calvert Ford, the inspector Of gas
and meters for the District has submitted his
annual report to the Secretary of the Interior.
1t gives the following statement Of the condi-
ton Of the gas supplied during the past year:
Washington Gas Company average illuminat-
ing power, 10 candles; highest, 21.01; lowest,
1902; average quantity Of ammonia in 100
cubic feet of gas, 1.97 grains; highest guam
tty Of ammonia, 496; lowest. IL;
average amount of sulphur, 1l.77 grains; high
est amount 1913; lowest 412. Georgetown
Gas Company average Illuminating power,
lIO3 candles; highest, 1884 lowest, 1928;
average amount of ammonia in 100 cubic
feet of gas. 2.O9 grains highest quantity, 7.52;
lowest As; average amount of sulphur, 49, 80
grains; highest "a. 63; lowest, 6.62
On six occasions the gas supplied by the
Washington Gaslight Company contained more
sulphur than the "a grains allowed. The
average pressure of gas supplied by this com
psny as recorded in the inspectors Office was
100 inches. The highest pressure was 2.1O
inches and the lowest pressure .78 inches.
On ten occasions the illuminating power OF
the gas supplied by the Georgetown Gas Com
pany was less than sixteen candles. On four
occasions tho quantity. of ammonia found
exceeded the five grains allowed On four
occasions the quantity of sulphur found ex-
ceeded the "a grains allowed. The average
pressure OF gas supplied by this company was
1.54 inches, the highest pressure All inches
and the lowest pressure sc inches.
INSPECTING METERS.
The inspector states that during the year
1888 meters we're inspected and proved. With
the exception of seven meters this number was
inspected for the gas companies and gas
consumers The result Of this inspection
was as follows 76 registered fast, average 4.0l
per cent; 43 registered slow, average 6.43 per
cent; 1,163 registered within the limit al
lowed-namely. 2 per cent either way-and
one did not register the gas flowing through.
BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE.
The report adds that the gas supplied by the
Washington Gas Company during the year was
of higher illuminating power than during any
previous year since inspection has been in
operation. the average Illuminating power hay
ing equaled Is standard candles.
The gas supplied by the Georgetown Gas
Company the report states, was more uniform
in Illuminating power and purity than during
the year ending June 80, 1889. The consump-
tion of gas in Georgetown is steadily increas-
ing, and the inspector is of the opinion that 1t
will soon be necessary for the company to lay
larger mains on the principal thoroughfares.
He renews the recommendation for the es-
Establishments of a laboratory near the new gas
works in Southeast Washington. He also re-
news the recommendation in regard to the APP
pointment of an assistant inspector.