davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-21

Cal. hundred Of mc1 may be seen plant
ing g-opevi0es ~ night by lantern light
The vineyard lands seem ~ ee Infested
with q multlm3e If huge fr~fi~s. wstch
are darling sri moving in every dsree
sssn. II II claimed thss th- se,tias Of
flr and accurately ~ the AID - lanterns
than in broad dsTlight- sAst more werh
n accomplished By The men IN The Same
nnraber Of hours sod that Iarxs
amour. Of iisze = sswed. One ses ~ useo
work from ns.> e'escek IN the evening
snsi SIN s'csock IN The sorrsez. vbes
shoy IRE relieved sy snoss.x relay.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-21

srsl varieties Of ooiffuys called 6rSsk
or classic are worn IN the afternoon as
eel as eveains. Ths hair, as arranged
IA one of thu pretssesl u loosely waved
sAd knotted with long coil saas may
or may not hold relations Ut kinshlp
with the rest Of the essabhsansnt
wound about the knot Of heavy cireies-
A Modification of the catogsn consists
Of Two long twists Of hair knosted IN .
new fashion, - shown In The hlassrsr
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-21

ton. This Is pretty style for the
who like their hair dressed low. A
front view is given of the same arrange
mont. showing the light fringe and the
hair waved IN join two rolls, below
which comes the catogan.
! didn't mean 10 go bacl, again 10
millinery, but there were all sorts Of
pretty hats and pretty froclss at the
Fa5sar commencement last wcel, and a
fine brown straw trimmed with n
wreath of water crcss mus: really haze
mention II was worn By the pretty
sister OF the prcttiest girl who grada-
at-d, and had four large loops of green
velvet 70 complete its ndornings. A
heavy wreath OF marguerites rested on
the head of another young woman, and
seemed 10 support n black chip hat
which was very much crimpea and even
more turned up behind.
The grass on TIE Vassar lawn Is very
green and the robins chirp mcrrily, and
il was pleasant to sec the light dresses
moving this way and that, Swallowed by
white crinoline hats, trimmed with ro-
settles of deep pink chiffon There wes
one girl who wore roses on her bosom
and hid her face In IN old-tine straw
bonnet that came forward over the face
with IN openwork brin- Pink roses
rested on her brown hair inside the bon
net, and on the outside there were pink
velvet bows.
A black muslin wcs ono of the prett;-
est f-ocks worn by the proud and hap
py mothers. 1t was made up over shot
silk and trimmed with black velvet PIT
on in geomctrical design. Down here
in the city. whore the pavemcnts begin
TO get no. and the people who ere not
gone rack their brains for decent ez-
cuses for staying there are yet many
costumes of distinction, walking u2 and
down on Broadway. A blue and black
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-21
FOR LOVELY JUNE DAYS
Wien ire sun Rises Bright and
ths Noon shines softly.
NEW FASHIONS F0R FAIR LADIES'
rsslsts az . Ptsxxs rss-Sosss Absss Prssey.
nniln<ry-Hzir Asd fss A1ornos.ao
"A Few ss~sAx Costumso-aA
ssw York Ia s1aAnA
tcoFrsIsHr. ialy


A piazza tee was ons of IL features
OF suburban sayety this week. Tia
veranda where the pleasant party e.
sembled was screened with brown and
ersasn-eoloret swuiagA HanginSs Of
the sans waterproof canvas covered
the walls Of tae house under the piazsa
roof. and rugx of striped japanese
cotton IN brown ADD scarlet were flung
upon the door. Reed curtains rolled up
and down like shades 70 keep out the
sunshine, aud there were folding
screens OF mating and bamboo 70
break the wind Long boxes of brown
and crcan-colored tiles were set in
rows upon TIE broad piazza ratings,
and hlled with vines aud scarlet tower
ing geraniuns. There Vas low ban-
BIO couch with cushioned seat covered
wi.h eream-co.ored and brown chintz
and heaped with cushions IN scarlet
aad brown. Several small bamboo
tables supported the tea service In
brown and cream china. and there were
comfortable bamboo chairs cushioned
In brown.
Tie gentle. white haired hostess
poured Tea. Wath Drown spice bedS
scattered over the creamy cloth in
iron, 81 her. The hostess bright-eyed
dat Inter dispensed chocolate from .
stand that was glowing with gcraninrns-
There were a good many costumes that
were worth describing. or else the play
OF light AID shade. the rustic of the
leaves o. a Grcat elm whose branches
drooped within reach. the chirping Of
TIE robins and the fragrance Of the
climbing hoaeysacltle vines gave the
s2riggcd nus'ins and de lanes and the
dainty foulards and ehalIics an i'm
T,o-tance and charm that did not
rghtfully belong % them.
A girl with blue eyes, smile and
lisa. yellow hair wore pale crcany
brown six sprigscd with yellow. A
cacniSettc Of white null was gathered
fall about the throat, and over this ley
tAe stalling rnchc of lace that edged
The deep V Of the corscge. Brown rib
hons fastened a great bunch OF butter
GEMS upon the bosom. and wider nib
hons uade hip sirdle whose eu..s
hing DOWN in front rsariy 10 the floor.
About &c waist and nbout the bottom
Of the s.Iirs hung disappointed lace
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-21

Ar Ssgs = Csszsrh Remedy cures
vhsn every cshsr -aesi's-s r~usdf
ais, - cent?. - dTuxEsa
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-21

pairs Calf Shoes stout servceable sOe will
We have i'm Button and BaimOral.
Oar regular Dongoa Button Shoe will
qua, Shoe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-21
MITLINE RT.

The season in Millinery Department has continu
that we made every effort TO merit the liberal
some very value better grades of trimmed Ii
sertou We will also offer Monday 80 DOZEN choice
each Re look at these.
25 Fast Black Ladies' Ribbed Summer Vests at
100 elegant Drapery scarfs your choice at 40c each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26
AN ARTFUL FRENCHMAN.
He Walks Into Abyssinian Affections by
an Act of Gallantry.

He Walks Into Abyssinian Affections by
an Act of Gallantry.
tBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.1
LONDON, April 25.-Italian newspapers
have discovered a new reason for the slow
progress made by them in the affections Of
the Emperor of Abyssinia. It seems that
the Emperor's favorite young wife lost her
beautiful hair during a severe illness, and
in her distress appealed to Count Antonelli
and DR.. Traversi, then on special mission
in the country, for some cosmetic which
would save her from badness. The envoys
promised freely enough and then forgot all
about the matter. But there was bold,
artful French agent at the Abyssinian
court, who wept bitter tears over the EN-
press sad Disagreement and swore that
France would remedy it, II it should cost a
million francs.
Special messengers were sent to Egypt
and returned with q couple Of luxuriant
wigs and choice assortment of cosmetics,
which were presented to the delighted and
grateful Empress with great pomp and cere-
mony. That agent thereby walked straight
into the imperial affections, and his infu-
ence in Abyssinia has since been para
mount. Such is the story as dished up by
the disappointed Italians, and 1t may be
taken with or without salt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26

average daily wage at the Standard last year
vas 92% cents. At some OF the other works
the average was also very low. The opera
tors reply that there were more men than
there was work, SO the men were allowed TO
do as they chose, and divided it uD. Ad-
mitting this, the men claim that all must
live. The works are closed part of this
time; at other times they run in part, and
then again the plant runs full. They say
that it is sometimes necessary to have the
full number of men, and if they were al
lowed to 60 somewhere else and others come
when work was good, the work would be
shifted around. New men would be coming
and going at all times, and their organiza-
tion could not be kept intact.
If the men lose this strike the coke
workers will have seen their best days, and
wages will at least never go much higher
than allowed by the sliding scale. Their
organisation would go down in the general
break up and they would be working with.
out head, unless they reorgauize. There
are dozen ways of getting below scale,
and without a doubt the coke operators
know every one Of them, and would use
their knowledge if they get the organization
broken up. One of the operators said to me
the other day that supply and demand
should and will regulate the wages of this
country, and that organization has seen its
palmiest days. FRANK A. PARKER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26

as to justify the suspicion that it was de-
liberately arranged. The belief that the
existing restrictions close a very profitable
business to British farmers had begun to
make headwaY and petitions In favor of their
relaxation or abolition were being signed
in different parts Of the country.
1t became imperative, therefore, to
trot out the pleuro-pneumonio bogieman,
and this has been done once more With
striking success. Mr.. Chaplin is as deter
mined as ever not to allow American live
cattle to compete with British-bred beasts.
1t is necessary to repeat the warning pre-
viously given in this correspondence, that,
no matter what precautions may be taken
in America to ship only sound cattle. the
present regulations will be maintained so
long as Mr.. Chaplin is Minister of Agricul-
ture, but the department will be conducted
on protectionist lines until the Liberals
return to power.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26
TIE CANDIDATES SETTLED IT.
An English Election in Which the Voters
We're Greatly Surprised.

An English ElectlOn In Whcn the voters
Were Greatly Surprised.
rBY DUNLLP's CABLE coAPANY.l
LONDON, April pa curious case is
Just now exercising the minds OF the legal
fraternity in connection with the election of
the Dingwall School Board. Fourteen
candidates were nominated in order to fill
seven vacancies, and the popular excite
ment was very great, as everybody was ex-
pecting a closely contested election
and the voters were anxiouslv looking for
ward to, great deal of excitement at the
polls. The candidates, however, for some
reason or other do not look at the matter
from the same point of view as the electors,
and they determined TO save themselves
lot Of worry and excitement and the School
Board the cost of contested election. They
met and determined by private ballot the
seven who were to represent the interests OF
the rate payers and the unlucky seven re-
tired graciously and with no more ado in
favor of the more fortunate brethren.
The electors were dumfounded when
they heard of what the candidates had done,
and have expressed their dissatisfaction at
the result. Whether the law will permit
this simple but summary method remains to
be seen, and it is probable that the court
will be asked to give q decision in the mat
ter,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26
Apt OF HUMAN BONES.
THE RETREAT OF AN OLD BAND OF ROB
BERs DISCOVERED.

Probably the Dismembered Remains of
Their acknowledgements of East Indian
Pottery Buried With Them-Recollec-
tions of the Son of an Old Settler.
BALTIMORE. April 25.-The finding Of
human bones, old crockery and other curl
Gus relics in bricked pit under the rear
portion of the old Barnum's Hotel attracts
crowds of persons to the spot to-day. They
consist of leg bones and ribs A huge jaw
bone with teeth was also unearthed. Two
old bottles, filled with what had once been
some sort of liquor, were discovered resting
on fat stone A large quantity of frag-
ments OF old East Indian blue and white
crockery was unearthed, as we'll as a couple
OF curiously shaped earthen pots.
The bones were pronounced by doctors to
be the remains Of men and women. They
had evidently been buried for many years.
A pair of slippers, Of peculiar pointed shape,
almost falling apart with age, were picked
up by one Of the relic hunters. They no
doubt belonged to a woman. How the
bones or pit came there is at present q
mystery. The bodies appear to have been
thrown in perfectly naked. There was not
the slightest trace of any wearing apparel
discovered, with the exception of the
slippers.
One who "knows it alp said to-day that
many years ago his father had told him of
a notorious gambling den that had existed
on the site Of Barnum's Hotel. That was
long before the hotel was built. The place
bore very bad character. and several mur-
ders were known to have heen pommittnd
within its walls. 1t stood on the edge of the
woods, and was surrounded by high wall.
1t was also rumored at that time that there
was a secret passage or tunnel under the
place, as many such places had in those
DAYS.
To-day box containing old coin was
found near the old vault, and it is possible
that the place may have been the hoadquar-
ters of a band of outlaws or robbers who
lured men into their den and then mur-
dered them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26
ITALYss BAD CONDUCT.
It Is Irritating to Austria and Rather Dam
gerous for the Triple Alliance.
=

1t Is Irritating to Austria and Rather Dam
gerous for the Triple Alliance.
IBr CABLE TO THE p1sPArcH.i
LONDON, April 25.-The parties to the
Triple Alliance lose no opportunity of in
forming the world what excellent friends
they are. But the fact is beyond doubt that,
since Crispi's downfall, Italy's conduct has
not been altogether to the liking of her dear
friend. Austria. Marquis Rudini is not
only lending a ready ear to France, but he is
showing culpable leniency toward the Irri-
dentist agitation. the object of which is to
obtain from Austria retrocession Of Trieste.
Among the specific complaints are that re-
Gently in the course of speech
in the Chamber of Deputies, Rudlni re-
ferred to "the italian provinces under Aus
trian rule which are not YET incorporated in
the kingdom of Italy," that he recently de-
clared that Italians, natives Of Trieste or
Nice, settling in Italy, became ipso facto
Italian subjects, and that he has chosen as
his personal press organ an Irridentist jour
nal, the editor OF which il one Of the leaders
of the 1rridentist party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26
NEWS FROM ISLAND C0LONIsTs.
Stories of the World Which Created q
Sensation Among Them.


TBY DUNLAP's CABLE coMPANY.I
LONDON, April 25.-Attention is being
once more attracted to that remote island In
the South Atlantic, Tristan d'Acunha, by
reason of letter which has just been re-
ceived from the head of the colony, Peter
Green. The old man who is at the head
Of this colony Of 80 souls WAS wrecked
on the island in 'S6, and is now
IS years of age. In his letter be says that
he In common with the rest of the flock has
been very pleased at receiving batch OF
newspapers from England, some of which
contained the former letter he wrote but as
ships come to hls island only at very rare
intervals, he gets but scraps of Information
of the huge world outside his domain.
Someone here sent him two books of pho
tos of the most remarkable buildings
in England, America, France, Germany
and other countries of the world. All the
islanders are exceedingly delighted with
these pictures, for they had never seen any
thing like them before. The event,
however, which has given them
such pleasure and has stirred their
imagination, has been a visit they have
lately received from two of their former
friends who left in an American whsler 35
years ago, and who have returned with great
stories of the world outside, which have
produced q wonderful impression on the
simple folk who lived on the island where
the British kept garrison during the time
the great Napoleon was imprisoned at st.
Helena.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26
BLAME AMERICA FOR 1T.
ALL LONDON HAS THE GRIP AND Is
VERY ANGRY ABOUT IT.

The Tearful-Eyed Say They Love Us, but
Not Our Diseases-No Doubt About Our
Responsibility for Their sufering-Ex-
tent of the Sneezing.
rBY DUNLAP's CABLE coMPANY.1
LONDON, April 25.-We have it. And
unlike the hero of the popular comic song.
we cannot say "It does not hurt US much. Z"
We hope it won't last long. It is the in
fuenza which, although in a lighter form
than it took last year, is again with us. It
is the season when America sends over to US
all that it holds dear and, there
fore, perhaps we ought not to kick
at having received the grip as one of
the first installments from you. But such
is the perversity of humanity that we do
verv seriously object to your kindness and
wish with all our hearts you had been less
generous, for much as we love your men,
and we love them verv dearly and admire
your men Tor their pluck, energy and gen.
eral go-aheadness, we do not care for your
diseases and would prefer you to keep them
for home consumption only.
True it is that most of the patients are
aOle 10 get aDOut, OUT peasant as tnls may
be for them, it is not nearly so delightful
for the rest of us. These wretched victims
everywhere wear faces as long as ones arm
and as sad as NiObe's after the death of her
children; and their eyes are nearly as red
and fearful. They carry handkerchief in
a very open manner, and at every street
corner you may see a small crowd waiting
to get sneezing fit over before attempting
to cross.
Perhaps it is the result of the climate, but
it is fact that the effect on the temper OF suf-
ferers is greater than it was last year.
Mems moods have changed, and they have
become morose most to point of savagery,
so that it is not safe to address even your
best friend when he has the grip, as there
is no knowing whether he will not
turn and rend you. Thus, unfortu-
nate public men, lawyers, members
of Parliament and the like who have
to speak much in public have had to yield
to the demon and retire vanquished from the
field to seek the seclusion of their freside
CRATES. Thus Sir Edward Clark, one of the
most noted lawyers of the House, is one Of
the victims who has been compelled to
withdraw for time from the public gaze,
and Mr.. Noble Wilson, the Conservative
member for Hastings,i is also an unfortunate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26
TORIES FEEL JOYFUL
OVER LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL's DE-
PARTURE FOR AFRICA.

He Was a Disagreeable Factor in the Party
Opposed to Buying Out Irish Land
lords-His Trip May Result in Masho.
naland Boom.
;BY CABLE TO THE pIsPAToH.l
LONDON, April 25.-Since Lord Ran
dolph Churchill left London en- route for
Africa, old-fashioned Tories are very happy
at the prospect of his prolonged absence
from England. Churchill has been from
the first strongly opposed to the Government
scheme for buying out Irish land owners,
and be carried his hostility to the length of
writing a series of public letters. pointing
out the serious defects in the land bill. He
was very restless early this year. His
friends with difficulty prevented him from
taking the stump against the Government,
and there seemed every prospect that he
would lead the opposition In the House of
Commons TO Balfour's pet bill. 1t became
imperatively necessary to gag HIM, and
Lord Salisbury is credited with the happy
idea of getting him away to Africa.
1t is at anv rate certain that Cecil Rhodes,
President of the British South Africa Com
pauy, and Prime Minister of Cape Colony,
after one of his interviews with Lord Sails
bury, a couple of months ago, suggested
trip to Mashonaland and depicted the
wonders of the land of Ophir in such glow
ing colorS that Lord Randolph's imagina-
tion, which is always feryid, was greatly and
successfully excited
The cost of the expedition is being de-
frayed by a syndicate, in which leopold de
Rotbschild and several of his relatives have
contributed 5000, and an equal amount
has been found by Lord Churchill and his
friends, among whom, it is whispered, is the
Prince of Wales, whose name is down in the
list for the modest sum of $500. Ostensibly
the objects of the expedition are travel aud
sport; but good idea of its real business
may be gathered from the fact that the bag
gage includes the latest and most improved
machinery for getting gold.
Lord Randolph will be back next Novem-
Der with big land and mineral concessions
from the British South Africa Company
and probably with a few treaties with the
native kings in his pocket. By that time
there is every reason to expect Mashonaland
boom, which Lord Randolph's letters, which
be has contracted to write for q paper here,
will help along, and there will be little
difficulty in floating limited liability,
with e1, OO0, 900 capital, to take the place Of
the little syndicate.
The reporters saw Lord Randolph on
board the Cape mail steamer just before it
left Dartmouth. He was quite certain that
general election would take place during
his absence; but he had every confidence
that his Paddington constituents would
stand BY him. As a matter of fact, Lord
Randolph does not care much whether he be
reelected or no, as he is sick of politics
But those who know him say that after the
African trip he will return to Parlismentry
life with greater zest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26

New Castle for unchristian and unminis-
terial conduct and suspended from exercis-
ing the ministerial functions. The case has
been before the Synod and Presbytery slncs
October 8, 1883. 1t has been thrice settled
and twice reopened on complaints to Synod,
and judgment OF Presbytery in the present
trial is suspended pending the hearing Of an
appeal made by counsel for the defense to
the Synod of Baltimore.
1t was alleged that the defendant is guilty
of unministerial conduct by having secured
divorce contrary to the canons of the
Church and marrying again. The divorced
parties had been separated Tor Is years prior
to the divorce. He alleged willtuI desertion
on her part and was granted divorce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26
IN EXCELLENT HEALTH.

Queen Victoria Will Return From the Ri
yiera Improved In Health.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcB.1
LONDON, April 25.-The Queen returns
to England next week with health and spir.
its immensely improved by her sojourn in
the Riviera. Everybody combined to make
her comfortable, with what success may be
measured by the fact that the only cause
given her for Dissatisfaction was the omis-
sion Of the municipality of Grasse to send
Princess Beatrice bouquet on her birth
day.
The Queen is now physically SO strong
that il will be difficult for her to give de-
ing rooms fixed for next month, matter of
grave importance over here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26
THE BYRON TITLE
1t Has Not Become Extinct as Most People
Have Believed.

II mas NOT 0eCOme b1IlnCt Ab mOtt r feOplo
Have Believed.
rBI DUNLAP's CABLE CoMPANY.1
LONDON, April 25.-Many people are
under the impression that when Lord
Byron, the famous poet, died at Misso-
longhi, the title became extinct This, of
course, is not the case, but no Byron
having lately taken any prominent
part in the affairs of the country the mis-
take can easily be understood. The Lord
Byron who took the oath, and has q seat in
the House of Lords, on Thursday revives
for moment public interest in the name.
Although directly descended from his
famous namesake the present Lord can
boast but the ancestry which he has in
common with the poet, to whom he stands
in the relationship Of the first cousin twice
removed.
The poet had no son to inherit his title,
but his daughter, Ada, married the Earl of
Lovelace, and left two children when she
died in 1852. Her widowed husband, al
though a very old man of sc, is still alive,
and his son is Viscount Ockbam. Their
daughter married Mr.. Wilfred Soaeen
Blunt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26
DOOMED TO FAILURE.

Strikes in England and Germany That win
Result In q Defeat.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArcH.i
LONDON. April 25.-A miners strike is in
progress in the Rhinelsnd and Westphalis,
which is entirely unjusti6able, and is
doomed to ignominious failure. The present
fear is that the strikers will get into serious
trouble on the 1st of May. Elsewhere the
prospects are more peaceful, workmen IN
most countries showing dislnclination to
provoke the authoriIes.
Here in London 5000 carpenters and