davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-03-05

When does lovely woman appear AS love
ly as when clad in u sweet dignity Of man
ners Aud If to this she can add honors
aud decorations and degrees and titles,
thcrs Is IA Portialike grace, serenity and
magnetism about her that is wholly ire
sistible. The day of helpless, incapable
women has gOne by. Men and all the rest
OF the world like a woman who has some
thing to her, who knows something and
who can sustain her own in a delightful
interchange OF thought.
Do not think, dear sweet little girl. that
you must wear calfskin boots and n divided
Skin: and a self assertive manner. Nor
that You need go clad in the armor of ag-
gressiyeness, carrying a prickly shield Of
sharp opinions. But what you do need IS
to make Yourself attractive, is to cultivate
all your little gifts and talents, and to
make the most of the womanliness that is
within.
Have you seen the lovely statue Of the
Princess of Wales as Doctor OF Music II
you have, you remember the calm. sweet.
stately features, above which the mortar
board" cap sits as royalty as il it were "A
crown. You know how the long. heavy
doctors robe falls to the feet in great dig
uified folds that only serve to enhance the
queeniy hearing of the woman. The statue
i Il powerful one and a strong one. vet il is
that OF a woman and il is all womanly.
Prince Victor Of H]ohenlohe Laugcuburg. a
cousin of the princess, made il, and he
well knew how to draw the firm lines.
curved alIr sweet, that e part uf u wum-
uuly romans make mp. New York
World.
, 1891-03-05
What Congress nns Done.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Of the work
OF the fifty first congress, three measures,
anv of which in intrinsic importance and
popular interest would be sufficient for a
national issue. stand forth prominent
among all the others. Flint, the McKin-
ley tariff bill, which became a law; second,
he silver bill, on which, during the first
session, a compromise was affected based
on the monthly purchase of $500, 900
ounces of silver, which, in turn, was fol
lowed by more radical measures that failed
of passage, and, third, the federal cleo
lions bill, which, after a protracted strug-
gle. failed in the senate to reach a decisive
vote.
The radical innovations in the rules OF
the house added interest to its proceed
iugs aud the determined, but fruitless. eff
forts to adopt the most vitel of these in
%novatIons formed part of the history of
the latter part of the sessions OF the
senate. Even in its mortuarY record con-
gress was remarkable, the call of death
having summoned no fewer than twelve
of its representatives and three of its
senator's The total appropriations for
this congress will probably reach q billion
OF dollars. During the fitieth congress
l60 bills were vetoed and during the
ffty-frst congress fourteen. Among the
, 1891-03-05

OMAHA, March William V. Gil
more was LED out of the police court
room this morning in irons. He was in
charge OF Officer Newman and was bound
for Fort Omaha.
Gilmore is a desertcr from Troop F.. 9th
cavalry. a colored regiment stationed at
Fort Robinson. He deserted in Novem-
Der, 1889, a few weeks after the murder of
Emanuel Stance, a sergeant OF the same
troop, who was foully assassinated one
dark night while on his way from Craw-
ford TO the foIt.
One of Gilmores comrades was tried
and convicted Of the crime and sentenced
TO fourteen years Imprisonment. While in
prison the convict c)rresponded with Gil
more. The latter was unable to read or
write, and the persons who wrote his let
tiers for him learned in this way that Gil
more was the one who was guilty OF the
murder. They disclosed this fact to the
authorities, and the search for deserter
and murderer was prosecuted more yigor-
Uusly han ever.
The soldier who was convicted was par
doned after serving six months, but moth
ing was heard from Gilmore until his ar
rest here this evening.
The Omaha officers have had a dis
cription of Gilmore and have been look
ing for MIN TOR over a year, but nutwith-
standing the fact that he has been here
several months and went under his proper
name his identity was not discovered.
During his stay here. Gilmore worked in
several livery stables as a carriage washer.
After his arrest he Acknowledged that
he was a deserter, but denied the more
serious crime with which he was charged.
lie will be confined in the guard house
at Fort Omaha until arrangements are
made for removal to Fort Robinson.
Officer Russell, who made the arrest
will claim the large reward offered for the
capture OF the murderer.
, 1891-03-05
How Dan Porter Escaped.

QUINCY, Ill, March 1.-The whole
city is excited over the escape of the con-
demned murderer. Dan Porter. from the
county jail last night. Porter was t. be
hanged March 20 for the murder of f.
ID. Smith, but notwithstanding the fact
that the death sentence had been pro-
nounced a week ago the sheriff had exar.
clsed no extra precautions for his safe
keeping. Porter had by some means pro
cured an impression of the locks Of the
jail doors, and with a knife, a broom han
die, and the metal of Il mouth harmonica
made duplicate keys. About ] O'Clock
last night he opened his cell door. passed
into the corridor, opened that door. and
then into the %iailor's room. There he Sc
cured a couple of revolvers and then he
went into the bath room. There he met
the sheriff, who was taking u bath, and
drove him ont at the point of the pistol.
Porter then bent down three OF the light
bars guarding the outside window, crawled
through aud made his escape. Posses
have been securing the country all around
Quincy all day and the house Of almOs t
every colored person in town has been
searched, but not the slightest clew to the
fugitive has been discovered.
, 1891-03-05
HEBREWS %RYPNOTIZED.
Two Students of Union Col
lege Commit Suicide.
They Vera Demented on the
Subject Of HypnOtism.
Eight Hours to be the Rule on
Worlds Fair Work.

CINCINNATI, ., March Ill
Frauenthal of St Louis and Earnest
Salinger OF Philadelphia, two students at
the Hebrew Union college Ia this city,
were found dead 10 their room this morn
lug. The young men took their own lives
according to preconcerted arrangement. 1t
il asserted by fellow students hat the
young men must ave been dcmantcd on
the subject OF hypnotism. Salinger
for a long time has been a firm
believer in it. Frauenthal formerly
scoTed at it, but htterly Sallnger had
won him over and seemed to have com
plete control over him. For some time
past Frauenthal has been falling off, men
tally and physically, and frequently com
planned of pains in his head. They lett a
JOINT note asking that their families be
notified, but vouchsaiing no explanation.
Sallinger was still alive when found and
said, before expiring, that they had agreed
to die together. His diary had an entry
saying he vas going to end his never
ceasing pain.
, 1891-03-05

New YORK, March THE final ad
journmcnt of congress brought with 1t no
change in the character of the stock mar
ket, aud instead of broadening and
widening. as was expected. there was
rather a return to the narrowness and
stagnation OF the past week. The open
ing this morning was made with some
show OF animation. but it vas all 10 Bur
linRtoD, Northern Pacific preferred and
sugar, while prices were lower all along
the line and staRnation relgned in the
whole list with the exception OF the three
leading stocks. In the afternoon there
was a concerted attack by the bears upon
the list and the market closed weak at the
lowest prices of the day. Cleveland, Col,
umbus, Cincinnati Il St. Louis is down .,
Rock Island Il, Pacific Mail 3. Canadian
Pacific and Burlington each II. North
western, St. Paul and Northern Pacific
preferred zach II.
Governments firm.
Petroleum-April closed at -.
Money on call easy. closed offered at 3.
Bar Silver. SO.
Copper-Nominal.
Lead-FIrmer. Domestic, 81. 81.
Unsteady. Straits, $l9.S5.
Following are closing Prices OF stOckg:
u. S. As, registered, 20. u. S. As,
coupons, 81; Pacific Is. 40; American
Express, ll6; Canada Pacific. ISL;
Canada Southern, 49}: Central Pa
ciic. %; Burlington, 7Ss. Delaware,
L~ackawanna Il Western, 1861; Denver &
Rio Grande. ia; Erie, 10; Kansas 4
Texas. liz, Lake Shore, 1898; Louisville
Il Nashville, 73s, Michigan Central. 9O4
Missouri Pacific, &C, Northern Pacific,
27s; preferred, 724; Northwestern, 1853;
preferred, l3S; New York Central,
1914; Oregon Navigation. 20; Oregon
Improvement, 25!; North American III
Pacific Mail, 37J; Reading, BIZ; Rock
Island, 65s; Milwaukee Il st. Paul,
54i; st Paul & Omaha, 24I; Texas Pa,
citic, l3t. Union Pacific, 44s; Fargo Elk
press, 35; Western Union, 500; Oregon
Short Line, 81; American cotton oil %.
CHICAGO, March 4 -Cattle-Receipts
$4,000. Market fairly steady. Steers,
fancy, $500; others, SO 5O(G5 40; heiiers,
S3.OO(d4 co; stockers. 81 25CG3. so.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market active
and a shade stronger. Natives, $4,000
5 so; Westerns, "a. 700 5.s5; led Tex
ans. "a. 10.
, 1891-03-05

CHICAGO. March 4 The general plan
OF the grounds aud buildings for the
worlds fair was completed today. Jack
son Park is divided into five parts, of
which one TO the north OF the ground al
ready improved is reserved for state aud
foreign buildings, with possibly the art
palace. The main exposition Is to front
on a lagoon and to the east will be a
curved pier extending TAR into Lake
Michigan aud made beautiful with build
ings and ornaments DESIGNED by the sculp
ter, ST. Gudens. The state building will
be disposed on streets laid out for the
purpose, giving each as near as possible'a
place of equal prominence. The admin
i]stratIon building is to be surmouuted with
q Gilled dome rising to the height OF the
Aud t5rium owe
The contractors having in hand the
work at jackson park announced. today,
that they will advance the wages OF labor
ers to 81, IS per day on April l.. Electric
lights are to be put M and the work CON
tinucd night and day in eight hour shifts.
, 1891-03-05

It is not an uncommon thing for the
world to make mistakes, and ascribe TO
some men better tempers, to others worse
ones, han they actually possess. 4 man
may not only he thoroughly selfish and eN-
acting, but ready to fly into a passion at a
small provOcation, aud vet pass for being
good tempered, simply because those
around him are afraid to cross him, and
give him no opportunity for breaking out.
His likes and dislikes are always taken
into account and considered beforehand.
This is known to him, and the sacrifice is
pleasing.
The members Of his family-for temper
is chiefly a feature of family life-think
that peace is cheapiy bought TT the price
Of their own inclinatlons, and congratu-
late themselves on the fact that papa or
Uncle Richard is in such a good temper.
The fact is that he is in an abominably
bad one. He is probably quite unconscious
of the fact, and unconscious, too, that in
their hearts the other members of the fam.
ily think him a nuisance, and breathe
more freely when he is out of the house,
more freely still when he is a hundred
miles away.-Chambers' Journal
, 1891-03-05

Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainield, Ill
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for a month by her family phYsi
clan, but grew worse. He told her she
she was a hopeless victim of consumption
and that no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis
coYery for Consumption; she bought a
bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
its use and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and we'll, now does her own
homework and is as well as she ever was.
Free trial bottles OF this Great Discovery
at B. b. David's drug store, large bottles
SOC and SI.OO.
, 1891-03-05

The ou..ti,n ,y,.
Eli-,r H.. In T.-.s -, -
a,ir in .b;.b NJ IA 49,.
~. nr-,yar he NJ ~ -
- Ia, f,a ~, II. 49,. ~.
al, wt,i-b ,r. ,,,,,I, - IL, IL
,;r..
n -E~,l,i, ,,r,, f, ,r,
l.r,r ,,t. In .n -. -,
iii, G,,, o.. =, 49, 49,.
~. W "
80, a. 49,, ,,J - -, -
had. r,r,r rL,-.i .n5 III.
,]-,tI.n- ,sg. .-,nI ., faI f.,,,, a, i,.,,,.t ~,
- h.. 49,, ,. ' I
-
, 1891-03-05
IngnlI., Successor in The senate.

WASHINGTON, March 4 Senator elect
PETER made himself at home IN the e
ate chamber today. His colleague,
Senator Plumb, introduced him to SEN
ators on both sides. The senate as
viewed IRON the floor and the senate as
viewed IRON the gallery are two distinct
bodies said Mr.. PETER to a reporter.
The last time | saw the senate in session
was about five years ago. | was then a
member Of our own state senate aud
consequently not entirely ignorant of
Legislative matters. | don't exactly re-
member how the men impressed me then,
but do know that | had no idea OF ever
succeeding Senator Ingalls,. Closer coz
tact with the members of this body re-
veals more strong men then are apparent
to the average gallery occupant. Will |
sit on the Republican side2 Yes, | think
50. Senator Plumb is attending to that
tor me, My seat. | understand, will be
on the extreme Republican right Just
where | want it. Will / vote as / sit.
Sometimes. | am going to vote my
convictions. The location of my seat will
have nothing to do with the workings of
my conscience. ingalls, is a good friend
of mine aud | am sure no one ever heard
me say a word against him personally. 1t
would have pleased me to have seen him
reelected had we not differed in matters
of public policy. Our personal relations
are most cordial and l esteem him highly.
Ny intention is to remain here until some
time 10 June ! desire to familiarize
myself with departmental methods. l
want to become acquainted with the
personnel of the administration and in
every possible way equip myself for the
work which lies before me.
, 1891-03-05
GENERAL MANAGER DICKINSON
1t VIII be a Union Pacific THE After
NAV l.

The LEADER has it on what it esteems
as entirely reliable authority that Ed
Dickinson has accepted the position Of
general manager of the Union Pacific
with headquarters at Omaha.
Since leaving the Union Pacific Mr..
Dickinson has been with the Baltimore &
Ohio, his headquarters being at Chicago,
He has lately been considering offers from
two other roads. He iually accepted the
Union Pacific proposition at an annual
salary of SI2,O 200.
He Is to take his new position May l..
The people of Cheyenne and Wyoming
will be very glad to hear an official con-
6rmation Of this report.
, 1891-03-05

GrurnhIiug Is Not a Sign of had Temper.
\ man may toe so confirmed a grumblrr
that he may be universally voted "A bore
and Il person Of eNrcrtbly bad temper,
while in reality he is no worse OF in that
respect than many Of his n~eighbors. He
grumbles more Hs "A matter OF habit than
anything else, and plays, as il were, with
his temper. AS "A rule he does not lose his
self control; he has nothing of thai cruel
love of ~wounding other peoples feelings,
which is the essence Ola really bed temper;
he simply fumes and fusses about because
he likes it. Occasionally, under a load of
unusual aggravatious, self control gives
way. and the grumble changes To veritable
storm, but as IA rule the croaker remains
satisfied with making himself passively
disagreeable.
How disagreeable he is he probably has
little idea. II is his nature to find fault
and look at the seamy side Of things, and
he has never set himself to counUeract the
natural bent Of his mind. Yet he may be
a very lovnble kind of "A man; his peeyish-
ness may be tiresome, but those who live
with him know that it is mere habit, "A
habit which, from long indulgence, has
come to be second nature, and they bear
with him patiently, more patiently, per.
haps, than he deserves. Nothing. indeed,
is more surprising han the fact that not
only habitually discontented people, but
irritable, angry, bullying fellows, may,
and often do, retain the love of their fell
low Observation-Disclosures Journal.
, 1891-03-05

Ner5ons Passenger ITO mother of howl.
ing imp in parlor car)-Madam, is there
anything any of us can do toto paCify
your little boy2
Fond Mother (of spoiled child)-Oh, thank
you, yes; You are very kind. You see, the
dear little fellow wants to throw his lunch
at the passengers, and 1 was afraid they
wouldn't like it. Just stand where you
are, please. Now stop crying, my pet.
This kind gentleman wants you to play
with him.-New York Weekly.
, 1891-03-05

Mrs. Hicks-who was the most impu.
dent man you ever knew
Mrs. Dix-Well, l always thought pretty
well of a fellow who used to drink my milk
on the front step every morning and ring
the bell for a nRREin.-Munsav's Weekly.
, 1891-03-05

EMPoRIA, kas., March "A scnsa.
tionAl scene occurred yesterday afternoon
at the church OF the Sacred Heart Just at
the conclusion of the religious services
over the remains of John W. Hamilton.
The deceased had been a member Of the
g. \. r. and also Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, and both their'or-
CARNATIONS attended and were assigned
seats in a body, and it was understood
they were to take charge Of the remains.
At the conclusion Of the religious services
by the Rev. Father LEONARD and some
few moments after he had retired IRON
the room Judge Charles Fletcher. who is
a member OF both orders. arose 10 his seat
and by request announced that an uppBr-
tuuity would be given TO view the remains
previous 20 removing them o. the Gene
terry. While the Judge vas making the
announcement he was suddenly inter
ruptcd by the priest, who opened a ioer
and, partially stepping IN. ordered him TO
cease talking. saying he allowed no one e,
do anv talking IN that church tut himself
and further stated that If the remains
were 10 he viewed they must be taken
down stairs. This was done. and alter
viewing the remains they were taken
charge OF Inv the two orders taken % the
cemetery, and buried without further cere-
mouy, the piir.t himself not being nres-
eut and having forbidden either Of the so-
cieties to indulge in any ceremony what
ever in the cemetery. Father Leonard
was seen this afternoon and. although re-
luctant to talk on the subject. finally sad
1t is an intlexible rule Of our church, one
that has never been violated, since my
stay here OF over two years and a half,
that no one but the priest shall speak
within tie church walls.
, 1891-03-05
Heath's City Market is the best.

We have some very desirable lots in
all parts of the city that we will sell as
cheap as can be had and on the most fav-
orable terms, monthly payments if de-
sired. Call and get prices before buying
elsewhere. RINER l. JOHNSON,
1921 Ferguson st.
, 1891-03-05


New York, March 4.-The steamship
Chester arrived at quarantine today bring
ing the officers and crew OF the Warren
line steamship Iowa, which was aban-
doued ut sea in a sinking condition Feb.
%. Capt. Tolle said that when be left
the Iowa she was so full Of water that her
floating much longer was an impossibility.
Il. w. Owens, captain of the Iowa, in his
account of the accident says hat his yes
sci sailed from Boston on Feb. II, having
on board a general cargo and l22 head of
cattle. There was a crew of seventy-nine
persons IN all. All went well until Satur-
day, Feb. 81, at noon, when the ship was
passing through a field of thin ice which
became thicker. At midnight it was dis
covered that the ship was taking much
water. Half an hour later a serious leak
was found. The pumps were set to
work, but to no effect. The
course of the Iowa was changed
to cross the track Of vessels bound
east or west. All of the boats were
swung aud were watered and p.ovisioned.
Daylight came with no Improvement in
the situation. and TO the great delight OF
the seamen smoke was seen in the south.
The vessel was headed for it. and at s
a. IN. the steamer Chester OF Liverpool
was in close company. The Iowa was
listed heavily to starboard from water in
compartment No. 2 The situation was
desperate. The boats were lowered and
all on board left the Iowa at noon in 46
degrees north, longitude "a degrees, 80
minutes west. Capt. Ovens says that
they were received by Capt. Tolle of the
Chester, who treated them with the
greatest courtesy and kindness. On Feb.
"a the steamship Dominion, from Port
land to Boston, boarded and a supply of
provisions was obtained.
, 1891-03-05

PARIS, March News OF a horrible
massacre comes from Madagascar.
Ramiasatra, governor of the province OF
Belanond, ~resenting a petition from the
populace to the government to defend
them irom cruelties. massacred 27S
persons, including men. women
and children belonging to the leading
families. The slaughter continued for sew
eral days. The agonies of the victims
were, in many cases, protracted. Some
times their lImbs we're gradually dismem
bered, their heads we're sawn off and their
bodies thrown to the dogs. Many of the
women were outraget. The survivors
were forced to erect a trophy composed Of
the heads of victims. Popular fury has
caused the government to noun that
the offender will be punished.
, 1891-03-05

railroad men will find Arnicated Eureka
Cream superior to salves to heal up sore
and cracked hands. 1t stood the test for
years. 25 cent bottles. druggists.
, 1891-03-05
Home m ate bacon at K0-
Dis market.

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-03-05

II you prefer the best Rock Springs
coal, leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and G. q. company's store,
Telephone e.. VIM. Murphy, agent.
, 1891-03-05

Fresh and smoked fish at Heath's City
Market.
, 1891-03-05

Ii you want u please your ho~usekeeper
tFv Jack Frost finnr.
, 1891-03-05

Home made lard at A0-
bis marker.
, 1891-03-05

Heath $ City Market is the best
, 1891-03-05

Pure lard made at Henth's City Mar.
, 1891-03-05

Try Heath City Market.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-12
An Erudite Judge.

Since chronicleing number of
cases only few days ago that were
affirmed by the court of appeals,
after having been appealed from the
decisian of Judge L. Kirk from the
county court of Washington, and
having related that on a previous
occasion eleven out of twelve were
affirmed and the other one dismissed
three more cases were recently ad-
ded to his record, viz:
J. Jacobs, Bernheim & Co., VS.
Cohen Bros, Bailey & Co., vs. Cohen
Bros, and Ratio, Lang & Vein
berger rs E. l.. Stockbridge. all
affirmed.
If this record continues it vii mot
be long before decision of his will
carry with it the weight of fnality,
and be accepted as errevocable.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-12
PHENIX-LIKE.

4. Il. Threadgill from the Ashes of Hi.
Recent Fire Has Risen and VIII
Open Up This Week.
Having purchased the Daniel P.
Shaw stock of iewelrY assigned ten
days ago at Galveston, at the rare
bargain of 30 cents on the dollar for
spot cash, 1 will place the entire
stock, which consists of fine dia-
monds, watches, iewelry and silver
ware of every description, upon the
market at my new quarters, at the
Quebe building, some time this
week-probably by Thursday-and
if you contemplate buying anything
in this line it will pay you to delay
the purchase of it until you have
examined my stock. I shall have
beautiful and elegant line of goods
suitable for wedding presents. The
entire stock will be sold for less
than New York cost. Respectfully,
s. T. THREADG1LL.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-12
BRENNAN SHOE STORE,
w STUCKERT, JR.

1t affords US much pleasure tc
inform our friends and the public
IN general, that the phenomenal
success of our business in the past
has induced US to buy very large
and varied stock of spring goods,
consisting OF all the latest styles in
shoes and slippers. In fact such
a stock has never before been ex.
hibited in Brennan.
Now IN order to make room for
this immense assortments we offer
our entire stock at prices that will
astonish tie closest buyers. "Seu-
ing out at cost" is no circumstance
compared with our prices.
Remember the place, next door
to J. l.. Anmons,