davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-20

tea bright, shiny green, bat also permits the
use Of ofzcolor - and worthless teas, which.
once under the green cloak, are readily
worked OF as good quality of tea
An eminent authority writes ON this sub
iect: "The e'manipulation of poor teas, to give
them ashner appearance, is carried ON exten-
sively. Green teas, being in this country
especially popular. are produced to meet the
demand by coloring cheaper black kinds.by
glasing or facing with Prussian blue, tumeric,
gypsum, and indigo This method is 30 gen
cral thdt serv littIe genuine nncolored green tea
Is offered for sale, Z
1twas the knowledge of this condition. of
Affairs that prompted the placing of iBeeeh,s
Tea before the public. 1t is absolutely pure
and without color Did you ever see any
genuine uncolored Japan teag Ask your
grocer to open package of Beech's, and you
will see it. and probably for the very first
time. Hwiil be found in color to be just be-
tween the artificial green tea that you have
been accustomed to and the black teas
1t draws q delightful canary color, and is 10
fragrant that it will be a revelation to tea.
drinkers Its purity makes it also more
economical than the artificial teas, for less
of 1t is required per cup. Sold only in pound
packages bearing this trademark:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-20
The Dai1V

Will be to advertise the resources of the citv and
aoJacent country, to assist in deve1opino on1
industries in extending opening up new channels
1or our trade, in securing an open river and j.;
helping THE DALLEs to take her proper nositio,
the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-20

IS mere and has come to stay It hopes
20 win It's way to public favor by ener
gy, industry and merit; and to this end
we ask that you give it fair trial and
II satisfied with it's course a generous
S11nnOrt
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17

called into play 70 coEesal this too
abundant ssoiraupols rad " make tAe
woman sre.ar &C Least forty psands
lxhtsr thaE her real weight
And quite saecessfal u zs the attempt.
Her arnas, shash were very large boued
AMI fa,. soald have appeared like huge
ssasages II they had been stated into
tight sleeves snd they would have
made stil worse show Il the fashion
able fa1 sleeve had been put uPaa
than.
And i- is here that the eonsnmmate
art 81 tile aresSmai<er came into fullest
play. The woman 5 appearance would
have becn asosned II sae had been isfs
ts ordinary hands. but with the eEa-
ming drcsSnaker which she chose she
came ous really very good form - 10
her arms.
The shoulder pun of her sleeves was
black. aud 81 also was the large puff at
tie elbow. Drawn over these two puts
and separating them was the gray ma
teriAl, which was stretched tightly
around the arm midway between the
elbow and shoulder. ard again between
the elbow and the wrist IL was laced
a. the back with black cord, and was
flushed al the wrist with another cord
ing.
You can fancy k-v pretty was the ef-
feet OF sucL a aissre. wa n 0sss fall
and vet not full. tight and yet not tight.
The waist wss tSssed in the same way.
Like old Grimes coat IL was 'all but
toned down before" but series Of re-
vers overlapping each other and long
tails upon the basque set of the tight
fitting coat IN such graceful way that
the effect was truly an artistic ONO.
zno slzisr was stlssS=d sbs.iis ssssle foot
and pufHrgs OF black were let In. The
slaAhings were laced with black cord.
and the skirt was SO short that there
was no danger of = bedraggled appear
ance.
A bride seldom looks pretty upon hoy
wedding day. The excitement and
nervousness of the occasion is apt "a
drive the color from her face. and the
long train and flowing veil instead OF
being becoming, are very trying. The
train detrscts from the height and the
veil has stiff effect.
At the wedding of the new Lady Dud.
Icy . sense Of the artistic was shown
by putting the veil on so that it was
slightly elevated at the back. The
front of it was pinned closely TO the
hair, and pompadour effect was pro
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17

they have come in again they arc
feather toqnes or feather capotes- Bot
they are still the same in shape.
The newest ones, which are after all
merely a repetition 81 the old ones, arc
made Of the smooth heavy breasts
which were SO much used for trimming
In the past. -Four are required for .
hat II is prettier to hare them all Of
one color. IL yen make your hat at
home. get crown which exactly fits
your head, and by exactly fitting is
meant one which sets tightly over the
top of your head and feels as snug as
mans hat appears 20 feel. on his head
Then, when you have trimmed your hat,
it VII be Just the right size tc b be-
coming.
Take two of The breasts and put ono
Of them ON each side of the hat, letting
the ends meet In the back taking care
that they overlap little in the front
This entirely covers the side. front and
back Of the crown. Now, take two
more Of the breasts and cover the top Of
the hat with them. Do not attempt any
thing IN the way of extra ornaments
for the breasts are so smooth and
pretty and glossy ehat they are sufficient
trimming In themselves
! II you make your hat properly and
have selected the right color of feath-
ers. you will have the prettiest kind Of
a hat 70 wear all the autumn. and one
that Ia bound TO be becoming to you no
matter what style Of beauty you may
pcs@cs&-
Tweed viii always hold Ets own for
street wear az long as IL continues to
b. fnshicnabls IN Londoa. Tou know
that London ladies' always wear twecdA
fur the street, and that nbwom,sn CON,
sjesrs berseh properly dressed for shop.
pipg or for everyday expediticns inn-t
less she has on ~ gown made of tsais qns-
itarial IA 800
New York ladies', with the style and
taste for which they are remarkable,
have taken this same kind OF material
ana sss=s varied it so in She making.
chat instead on bcing commonplace and
monotonous. il is quite novel and strik-
fn-.
For example. = gray tweed dress
checked in blue and another shade of
gray was seen yesterday, prettily made
In the usual jacket and plain skirt
style, but varied in appearance By hav-
ing vest Of fawn-colored sursh- The
YES, was very full and was gathered in
1.-THE waist line 70 a very narrow point,
giving the wearcr that long. slim effect
which IL SO highly sought No buttons
were visible.
Still another tweed dress of gray il
combined with vest of gray silk.
With IL was worn an immensely long
ostrich feather boa. ecru In color, and
fastened st the neck with . bow o< ecru
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17

A very large tree. one Of the largest
In California. the country Of big trees,
was discovered near Arlington. sno-
homish county. few days ago. n is a
cedar. AMI measures sixty-eieht feet In
eiroumfer go. Around the knotsy roots
the tree f'easures ninety nine feet
About - aiy-five feet from the ground
Il forks into four immense branches,
end Just below the forks Is big knet
hnle. Five men climbed into the hole
and explored the interior of the tree II
was found ~ bs a nere she'll. and about
fortvfve feet down IL would afford
standing rOom for forty men. The tree
Is Etili green and remarkable feature
Is said - - that il s barked on the In
SIDE and the outskse alike.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17

sf',Non. Rv this device ne festhers
were spared being lied and were left
unaisturbsd at the throat, a. shsy
corid not have been II Che wesrer had
knotted them or twisted them In the
careless way W ieh il fashionable.
The hat worn with this gown WIS
unigue Tn hat " vas merely little
eapste rnsde of tweed of the same piece
a. the dress ft was very full in ths
crown sra had a narrow borsierof black
sStri~r fssrhr~ s~i-nriirs- Tvs le~V
eiat's velv~s strings crossed under tho
wearers eain and were brought up st
III essx II he head AMI fastened with
. iewelesi psr.
The rfeftiesf autnnn gown that has
been seen iateiy was q combination Il
graz cheviot and black. IL vas an laa-
ported gown and seeraesi n have the m
dsseri ihseie touch which charartsrizes
sirrssrS tfiat ara made on the other
si,ie and sre sent over the water.
The woaan WHO wore il was Inclined
- b ssont ard one esr1ia see tsaas every
trick q Tue dressasal<ers art had been
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17

duced by lifting the back so. that II was
three or four inches higher than the
front The veil was then slightly gath
cred at the back or Inc head and fell In
folds which mingled with the gown IT.
self k INt
The material fer; the weddsng dress,
instead of (bAing Of the very heavy satin
which Is ,Sa Interchangeable, was of s;Sft
white silk. which fell about The bride
as she walked. preserving the outlines
of her figure and making her seem less
like a fashion plata AND more like d
real 1esh and banod bti&,. A an IL
Time was when not even the hardest
Of wedding guests would dare TO attend
the ceremony In a black robe. People
even went to the extent OF taking of
mourning for bridal occasion and put
ting IL on afterwards just a. before.
What then was the surprise of Lady
Dudley's guests to see the eight brides
maids come trooping in wearing large
straw hats abundantly trimmed with
black ostrich feathers.
For street dresses, the soft, shaggy
surfaces which began 10 be fashion
able last winter are at the fore
this winter. In place of the great
horsehair dots, which were unbecom-
ing 20 small women. there il kind Of
Material which has for decoration
brown buds with leaves slightly raised.
and other pattern. equally graceful and
pretty.
In autumn shades, brown N perhaps
the most conspicuous Just ~ present.
II. having read the fall styles, Won
are still in doubt what TO buy and fear
70 invest Ia anything which may pass
out of style, put your fears to the winds
and go and boldly invest your funds
upon the very best checked chcviot,
tweed or homespun. you can find.
Have IL made by dsessfnsker who un-
dsrstands how 10 get up a taiIor-made
gown; have IL bound with braid. the
narrowest you can obtain. and then get
hat 70 match the braid, gloves to
match the hot, sho~tops to match the
gIoves. shopping bag 10 match tho
shoes. ali a veil to match the shopping
bag and ycu may be sure that You can
not possibly look out Of date.
You have preserved Abe general
harmony 81 effect which IL desired, and
you are wearing An English checked
gown.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17

These reports the papers are pub-
lfShing about me are awfaii What
wona ron advise me 10 de9-
.*ple- The obituaries viii set yov
straight Puck
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17
u. G. BLAKEIE IEY 81 co.
$50 HES7 FULTON STREET
DO YOU WANT
BEST FURNACE ON &. EARTH
MPoNT OF IcoNQnY DuRAB AND eaEATEsT RIATNG CAPACITY

FORTY
a
Long
themselves We who a'nr % zns eoA
beside heating
of
We fuel Furnaces
We
to opvoye S
dwith
Windows Gasoline and odstoses.
Il. C. RlAIkIcLY CO. 1870 w.iFrULTON-sT.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-25
DISASTROUS FIRE.

A New Jersey Summer Resort Destroyed
Four Hundred Buildings Buraed-The
Work of a Drunken Man.
NEWARK. n. j., June 1.-THE noted
summer resort, Seabright N J., was
visited by a disastrous fire last night,
which reduced to ashes the large Dor
ton of the town, 400 buildings being
burned and several hundred families
rendered homeless. The loss was $780,.
600.
The fire broke out in a livery stable
on River street and soon a large por-
ton of the southern part of Sea bright
was in flames. Women and children
ran through the streets crying and
wringing their hands in frantic man
ner, while the men aided the firemen to
stop the flames
Among the buildings burned were the
post office. Seabright and Popenger's
hotels. the Methodist church, the school
house and buildings occupied by the
New Jersey Telephone and steamboat
company and part of the Octagon hotel
1t is alleged that a drunken man de-
hberately threw a lighted match on a
bale OF hay in the stable which ignited
The flames spread with great rapidity
to the adjoining buildings on Ocean
avenue, and by 1 o'clock more than 400
buildings were consumed. No lives
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-25
LANGTRY BLACK EYES.
The Famous Lily Said to Have Been Beater
BY Young Hood

The Famous Lily Said to Have Been Beaten
BY Young blood"
LONDON, June IA story is being
told in Paris about Mrs Langtry and
her most recent admirer, John Baird, a
young Scotch millionaire known on the
turf as "Abingdon" and one of the best
gentlemen" riders and amateur box
ers in England Mrs. Langtry is said
to have displeased Baird by paying too
much attention to one of his rivals.
He, according to the story, taxed
her with this and she resented his
language, whereupon he struck her
twice, and as result of the encounter
she Is wearing two black eyes. Baird
is the fellow who was expelled from
the Pelican club for hiring a gang of
rufSans to queer" the Smith-Slavin
prize fight at Bruges eighteen months
or so ago.
An incident of the Grand Prix race in
Paris last Sunday was the chastisement
of Howell Osborn by Mabel Jordan at
the track before several thousand spec
tators- The young woman attacked
him with a parasol and got in several
telling blows before the bewildered
youth recognized the feasibility of
Immediate absence. Mrs Fay Tenn
pleton Osborn is expected in Paris and
all of Osborn's friends are invited to a
grand banquet in honor of her return
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-25
NARROW ESCAPE.

A Passenger Train Comes Near Being
SwamPed BY = Waterspout That Caught
Freight q Few Minutes Later-Light-
ning's Work.
OMAHA, Neb., June 1S.-The heaviest
rain for years fell all over the state
Along the line of the b & NJ In south
ern Nebraska and northern Kansas sev6
eral washouts resulted, the most seri-
Gus being in the vicinity of Orleans
Several small washouts occurred on the
branch line between Orleans and OK
ford Trains on that branch are des
layed and some have been abandoned
altogether.
On the Elkhorn Valley road a bad
washout occurred at Battle creek,
caused by a waterspout- The creek
suddenly rose at $50 a m and
inundated the town, sweeping away
several houses and endangering a num-
Der of lives All in danger were helped
out in wagons and no lives were lost
The town is overlooked at present and
people have to go about in boats 1t is.
thought that the mill dam will 60.
Large damage has already been done
to crops Several miles Of track and
several bridges have been washed out
which will delay the trains for two
days
At Oakdale the precipitation was five
inches Cellars were filled. sidewalks
washed away, 500 feet of railroad track
removed with one bridge near town
known 1t is still raining.
At Humphrey Bartholomew Bogus,
a farmer, was killed with lightning, as
was also the team with which he wa.
blowing.
AT Palmer the wife and grandmother
of Vaclay Lauton were struck by light
ming and killed
About 100 miles east of this CITY and
not a great ways from Corning Ia, is
Plum creek. At daybreak this little
stream of water showed no signs of
going out of its banks About o'clock
dark, threatening cloud moved upon
that section from the west The cloud
seemed to be descending as ii travelled
and when it reached the outskirts of
the valley it appeared to drop to the
ground A short time later Burlington
passenger train No. came along
bearing an unusually large number
of travellers The train took orders
at Corning station and proceeded on
the journey to the city. A mile west
of Corning it crossed the bridge that
spanned Plum creek Seven minutes
later a freight train followed The
freight was under good Roadway when.
it neared the bridge and Engineer
Powers looked ahead at the structure
He saw that an attempt to cross meant;
death and he reversed the engine and
called for brakes The train slackened
speed materially but Powers did not
succeed in preventing n partial wreck
and he was forced to jump for life JUST
as the locomotive and three cars fell
with a terrible crash into the chasm.
The creek which only a few moments
before was but a minor stream, had
carried away the bridge soon after the
passenger train crossed Engineer
Powers in jumping landed in twelve.
feet Of water but escaped
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-25
uoHrN,Ne.s WORK.

Terrible Work of Flash of Lightning NJ
ST. Louis-The Electric Storm East.
ST. LOUIS. JI-e 1I.-During a severe
storm which came up between 1 and .
O'Clock yesterday afternoon some
twenty-five picnickers We're huddled to-
gether in an clubhouse in Forest Park
near the police station for protection
from the rain which came down in tor.
rents They had scarcely got inside the
building when there was q sharr
fash of lightning, and then shriehs and
means and cries for help issued from
the building in which the people
had congregated to escape the storms
fury. A wild scene of confusion fol-
lowed and policemen hurried to the
scene. Nearly all of the occupants of
one being killed and three very serious
~ injured Following is list of casu-
alties:
Miss Sadie Macarthur, aged IL wears
dead.
Mrs Lizzie Golden. badly injured
Miss Kate Bender, burned and other
wise seriously hurt
Miss Laura Beauclerie, seriously in
jured-
All the injured were taken home and
medical assistance summoned None
OF them are fatally injured
LIGHTNING>S WORK ABOUT PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 1.-THE high
thermometer reached at 3 o'clock yes
terday was 81 at o'clock, when storms
In the surrounding districts rapidly
lowered the temperature Many cases
OF prostration occurred, but one being
fatal
Reports from all sections indicate
a severe electrical storm At Alliance,
O., A Barnhardt. while blowing, was
struck by lightning and killed In But.
Ter county a boy received an electric
bolt and was killed Near Emlenton
Clarence Ashburgh was struck and
killed and several derriclks throughout
the oil country were struck and burned
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-25
SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

Meager Particulars of n Disastrous Wreck
on the milwaukee st. Paul.
CHICAGO, June 11.-Information has
been received of disastrous wreck on
the Milwaukee & St Paul road about
half a mile east of Coon Rapids, Ia
A passenger train consisting of an
engine. baggage and mail and express
cars. several coaches and two sleepers
crashed through the bridge over Coon
river. Only the rear sleeper remained
on the track.
Two passengers are known to have
been killed and a large NUM- Der injured.
The engineer was unhurt but the con-
ductor and one brakeman are reported
badly injured. Help from adjoining
towns was sent and corps of physi-
clans are now on the scene
1t was raining hard at the time of the
accident and darkness and storm in
creased the confusion Details received
here are very meager, no names being
given and those at the scene being too
busy rescuing passengers to obtain
particulars
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-25
STATISTICAL SCRAPS.

THERE are about %. 600 cash girls In
New York.
In England there are on an average
5-SS persons to every inhabited house.
TIE population of India has increased
by thirty millions in the last ten years.
and If it increases at the same rate will
be five hundred millions by 194L
THE smallest republic in the world is
said to be Franceville, one of the islands
of the New Hebrides- The inhabitants
consist OF 10 Europeans and 500 black
workmen, employed by French COM
pany.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-25
THE IOWA WRECK.

1t Was the Work of Some Malicious Wretch
Who Placed q Tie on q TrestIe-Two Men.
Killed and Many Others Injured
Cook RAPIDS. Ia, June 1S.-Partic-
ulars of the wreck on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St Paul road show that two
persons were killed outright and an
other will die from his injuries, while
nineteen others were more or less hurt.
The wreck was undoubtedly malicious
The wreck was caused by some un--
known person placing a tie upon the
trestle work just before reaching the
bridge At the point where the for
ward trucks of the engine left the track
the trestle work is about forty feet
high A sudden shock was expert
enced by the passengers when the tie,
was struck, after which the coaches ran,
about two car lengths and left the
track and engine and mail car went.
through the bridge, distance of about
fifty feet. into the river. The baggage
car, chair car. smoker and one sleeper
fell from the trestle, a distance of forty
feet The baggage and smoking cars
turned upside down in their descent.
the chair car and the forward Pullman.
falling on their sides.
The passengers who were not hurt
scrambled out as best they could As
soon as the citizens of this place learned
of the accident they fastened to the
spot with lanterns and for two hours
worked in pouring rain rescuing those
who were unable to get out Some of
the unfortunates were pinned down by
broken tim bers, which it was necessary
to chop away to release them.
Henry Candon, of Perry. Ia, and ex-
press messenger Okilwood were in
stantly killed. and John Mccarthy ia
tally injured
In addition eighteen persons were in
Jured A storm was raging at the time
of the accident This, in addition to
the darkness and cries of the wounded.
made the scene terrible one
The bridge is Howe truss and SPANS
the Coon river, which at this place Is a
mere rivulet- A storm was raging at
the time The rain and darkness and.
cries OF the wounded made the scene a.
terrifying one As soon as the unin-
jured regained presence of mind the
wounded were assisted as far as posi-
bic and messengers hurriedly dis
patched to Coon Rapids, which stands
about one-haf mile west of the scene
of the wreck Messages were wired
from there to Perry, the eastern end of
the division where most of the train.
men reside, and physicians and volun-
teers quickly left on special for the
scene of the disaster
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-25

LATE advices from Zanzibar state
that reports from Mozambique repre-.
sent growing hostility among the ma
tves to Portuguese rule. The chief,
kumisa, who was recently conquered
and baptized with all his warriors by a
Portuguese missionary, and who at that
time discarded all but one wife, has
pulled down the Portuguese flag from
his kraal and taken all his wives back
again and with his fighting men threat.
ems to fight any Portuguese who may
invade his dominions The Portuguese
missionary escaped from perilous ex.
perience. having been nearly torn tc
pieces by Kumisa's wives, who were
enraged at him for the separation from
their husband.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-25

A VIENNA dispatch says that the EN-.
peror recently spent day in seclusion,
1t being the twenty-fourth annivers airy
OF the death of his brother Ferdinand
Macmillan, emperor of Mexico, who
was executed by shooting at Queretaro.
The subject of q renewal of diplomatic
relations between Mexico and Austria
was recently preached in Vienna and
the imperial ministry was strongly in
clined to favor the proposition. The
emperor himself, however. put firm
veto upon the project and showed by
the emphasis of his action that he never
would forgive Mexico for the death OF
his brother. With the death of Francis
Joseph, however, the personal objec-
tions will disapper, as the crown will
then go to a nephew to whom the death
of Macmillan will be a matter of his
tory only.