davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-04
Foreign Notes or Rea, Interest.

Itaiys new war ship sardeEps will have the most
powerful snglnel yet mads-2a0o horse power
lies Derniens cartouohss" the picture which did
most to start tie reputation Of De Neuville has bosn
sold 10 NJ Htnot for l72.tDD francs.
This year'sbs OF the Queens yearlings brought an
average ot A5 RuIneas. compared with 7i5 last year.
Tho highsstprics was ca 400 for colt by ST. Simon
Two thousand dollars was paid for a polo pony two
weeks Agoby Lord Dudley The pony belonged to Mr..
John wasoa. member Of the team tnat visited New
port ono years ago.
The sun., 1891-07-04

The boys Of New York are doubtless all
aware that the law which prohibits them from
setting of nrecrackers IN the streets will Re
enforced here to-day. There nre plenty Of
public parks nll over tho city In which they
can celebrate the Fourth OF July with souibs
and other freyorks
The sun., 1891-07-04
Bachelor Life In singapore.

Many OF the white men In stngepore keel
bacheior's bungalow will sufice for all. TIVE
young Enalishmen have one story ramblint
n l. I OF ground and open o.! very eide. Entei
in ana sit ieayr your pith heime,t at tho door
and one Of tho bachelors e says; Now. wou,dni
forp the visitor can an nswcr he calls out. Boy
when rom some unforeseen screen or crack
China boy appears and gets the order.
In q few minutes he returns with q Iona
glass iil'eI with gin ilzz' and powdered Ice
and hen the host goes On aud asks the guea
cognac and u jul-p and ] ca Z go on Their
were more. but really forget the names
sixteen servants for these two white boys, An.
such sttendanoe. and obseauiousnsss spoil
them, lot alone the question OF ruining thss
The sun., 1891-07-04

Th' continued use OF German instead OF
Romnn text and OF German instead OF Eng
lish script. ID q curious anomaly In this age OF
common sense. The latter form is In each
case far loss complicated and easier to read.
There is not even any well-founded senti-
mental reason for retaining the German forms
OF the letters. for they are simply survivals
OF the medlgval SCRIPT that was In uso
throughout western Europe. and that the
moro practical commercial nations modified
for the sake Of eonvenisnce and economy A
resolution In favor Of disoarding the German
The sun., 1891-07-04

A native American, q colored North Caro-
lnian. was duly hanged last Thursday. after .
trial by Jury. in tho town OF Charlotte, for the
crime Of killing an Italian there resident It
Ia to be hoped that the italian Government.
and especially that Premier Dr Rup1N1. will
obtain Information OF this fact. and will SEQ
that 1t goes to show that crimes against Italians
living In tho United States are punished ac-
cording to law.
The sun., 1891-07-04
Holman .ud the speakersh,p.


WILMINGTON, July 1.-The mention Of Mr.. Bynum's
name for The speakership Is valuable In this that 1t
calls to mind the frequency with which Mr. Holmans
name 10 mentioned. Tho "Bi,iion.doilar" Congress
VIII bo tho fayorte croak of two cent Congressman
next session. ami they think 1t would be a brilliant
scheme to tcach practical object lesson in admins
trative economy" by placing tho "Waton Dog OF the
Treasury" In the chair.
The sun., 1891-07-04

The mother OF the German Kaiser recently
visited Franco, but her visit did not promote
friendly relations between France and Cor
many. The Kaiser himself now visits England
for tho purpose OF strengthening the friendly
relations between tho British and German
Governments. The world awaits the news OF
his succesa
The sun., 1891-07-04
Tom Itesd Hehaked.

Prom III Tdshington star.
You may drss1 him In q blazer,
hi.h It's st. u % OF white and red
Running up and down Its landscape.
Fut . cap upon his head;
hiS ht: 81: tss, h,., IN In, fS,sst L..t slippsIs
!, s&i1iSaa Sss,ss s:iss ,s:s &c .ssas ss.si ri'''s
The sun., 1891-07-04

TeacherS Association at Cincinnati; but that
II should be passed only by the casting vote Of
the Chairman shows tnat little pedantry and
sentlmentality are not unjustly attributed to
the Teutoniu character. ~ ~ .i
The sun., 1891-07-04

Tho Long-headed uousekeeper.
oispk-You say you have nvs windows and only want
four Iorssnsf
oys,onsr-YsA IwAas v kssD sas window spsa -
lsshs Atsc sst sss
The sun., 1891-07-04
Hands or Hsytii
Prom the Omaha Bee.

Ffom he Omaha Be.
any European Government interfsrss with Hayu
We shall shoot,
from The Thlidmspou Republican.
THE sus speaks the sentiments of every citizen OF
America In discussing tho possibility OF European inter
ference In Hsytian ansirs
The sun., 1891-07-04
not proper

Indians Drawing Up Statement OF Griov-
ancea
! WHITE EARTH. Mimi. July 3.-The Chiefs of
the Minnesota Chippewa Indians are IN private
council here. preparing letter to be sent to
the resident setting forth their grievances.
They say they were swntllsd out of 100000
acres OF land in the Leaf River country.
The sun., 1891-07-04

AVOID al rtsk with . stubborn cough sy astns a
once Dr. d: yAynSs Expsotorank sure remedy for all
2s sass.ss O. Ss lSss. ws sSS
The sun., 1891-07-04

WACO June 27-ssps arc being taken to organize the
State Fat Mems Association the nrst to be held
In Waco. whioh occasion tho Grand Fat Ruler the
Grand Recorder Of wsiEhts the Grand Secretary and
the Treasurer will be elected
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-06

panel Of finely cut jet, that glitterS ana
tinkles and takes a deal OF sewing TO
keep it in order, and is quite heavy.
At the sides are grenadine folds edged
with soft bodice has square yoke OF
Jet and a basque Of gauZe with en-
broidered frills coming to point in
front, and with full sleeves caught
above and below the elbow with frillS.
A brocaded evening gown from the
same troSseau-it is, as you may have
guessed, Miss Thompson's-haS deli
cate sky blue ground with rose petals
blowing this way and that over it, each
petal showing u shadow below. 1t is
made with marquise coat deliberately
trimmed with gold and with q full white
lace frill down the front, a pale blue
satin ribbon defining the waist line.
Another evening dress brocaded in
feather pattern is very beautiful, the
ostrich plumes showing in flesh color
and blue on a ground of pinky fawn.
Garlands Of roses and forget-me-nots are
mixed with the feathers, and the co..
tune is made with deep flounce OF
lace edged with a delicate gold passe-
menterie, little gold bows looping it at
intervals. The bodice has full front
with lace frills, small paniers and little
gold bows at the throat and on the
sleeves.
An afternoon frOck for the country is
of pink foulard with black spots and is
very smart and becoming. 1t has an
underskirt OF plain pink silk and the
bodice is of the plain stuff also, With full
sleeves of the spotted material. These
are trimmed with black net. through
which is run pink ribbon. Over this
undergown is worn a full gathered
sleeveless bodice and skirt all in one, OF
the fancy foulard. the top of the bodice
ending at yoke covered with black net
and pink ribbon. A wide black satin
sash completes the costume.
Green is less in vogue than in the past
but thare are new shades OF emerald OF
which much is seen. Yellow and black
lace blend in frocks that are trimmed
with deep fringe. Gray woolens make
their appearance everywhere with scat
tered flowers in dull yellow brocade.
Black and pink are in favor and pink
flowers are seen constantly, thrown on
black grounds. Brown and topaz yell
low is combination that has its admir-
ers, and for women who have the cour-
age there is sanction for orange and
turquoise.
Fawn and gold is useful comolna-
ton. One meets it every time one steps
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-06

out of doors. One of the most success
full frockS employing it is of striped
corduroy with long basque bordice
fitted at the back without seems. This
by the way, is fashion suitable only
TO a slender figure, as it makes the
back look wider.
As summer days draw on paraSolS in
crease in interest and in novelty.
Mother of pearl and copper are becom-
ing very usual, enameled with a mix
ture OF gold aad silver Canoes are be-
ing called in in numbers, and fine en-
grayed Japanese ivory is combined with
carved wood most artiStically. Black
and white grapes and fruits and flowers
in natural cOlorS are less desirable para
sol appendages. They hang by ribbons
10 the handles AID often suggest that
lunch would better have been eaten at
home. ELLEN OSBORN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-06

taking them up for seaside wear,
whether or not they expect to 60 on
shipbOard. One in cream color and
fawn was perhaps an odd choice for
Yachting cOlOrS The Surah blouse, as
shown in the illustration, went with a
three-Quarter blazer, and about the
skirt aud the flaps and revers ran rows
of glittering bullion braid. Another
blouse and blazer, also illustrated, were
in cream color and a deep dull red. The
blazer was red three-quarter jacket
with wide rolling reverS and flap pockets
on the hips. 1t was cut TO fit snugly in
the back aud TO be left open in front.
The blouse of cream-cOlOred flannel had
a sailor collar 10 be worn outside the
blazer.
Quite as novel rs either of these was
a seaside dress included in the trouSSeau
OF Miss Thompson, who is in few days
TO marry Harry lie Grand Cannon. Miss
Thompson's frOck had a sleeveless jack
ct OF white Yachting cloth over a dark
blue silk blouse with pulled sleeves, the
facingS of the Jacket being of the blouse
material. The whole effect of the COS
tune was that Of white Jacket with
fancy sleeves.
Mnlircrs is interesting and, il 10
weren't for the diSreSpect involved, one
might say amusing. 10 doesn't seem TO
make much difference what new shape
comes I'D. il only it is sufficiently dar-
ing and sufficiently new. | stood this
morning looking into the showcase of Il
Fifth avenue milliner. There was hat
there that faScinatep me. l studied it
80 thoroughly that I could deliver an
Illustrated lecture on its peculiaritieS.
IL was made by taking a long snake of
heavy gold bullion ana accommodating
il gently TO the contour of the head, let
ting the fOrked tongue with its accom-
paniments rise up i'm front and the tail
rise M behind. To lend little color
10 the deluSiOn that snake really con-
stituteS a sufficiently substantial head
covering. q handful OF ShadOwy brown
pauze was thrown over the snake, max
ing a puffy transparent crown. The
snake aud the cause were the hat. Ne
third party disputed the field with them.
A tOQue which is quite characteristic
of the summer is shown in the ifluStra-
ton. A deep, full ruche of lace falls
from it, dropping over the hair. The
lace is black and under it shows a
wreath Of fine flowers. Lace, dandeli
onS and four o'clockS stand up behind.
CowSlipS and roses are the flowers that
seem to please the buyers of millinery.
Hats are not afraid to enlarge their
boundaries; they grow bigger every
day. One, in the new cornflower blue
chiffon. is rs hugo and paGv 3d. oar--
sol. 10 has black o>tyleb pluG..s Snd
Ict butterflies for trimmings. Another
f., black crirO,gc Illustrate, Il " a..-
rsrture in Adjournment; il is ornamented,
not with single flowers or with clusters,
but with regularly made up b0QuetS OF
heliotrope and hyaciuthS. \ tOQuewith
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-06
NEW YORK IN JUNE.
PICTURELIKE PROOKS TEAr WALK tbs
CROWDED WAYS.
Soma Words About Yachting Costumss-GOwnS
Prom Trousssaus-OOlOrs and Fabrics That
Win Fashionable PavOr-Early
Summer Styles.

,snseiol CorresYoadsnce OF the Register.
NEW YORK. June As the business
~ life takes me up, down, round and
about, notice how badly women Si'
almost always. In an elevated train
this morning il occurred TO me that my
nretty peighbor dropped her shoulders
and leaned slightly forward. She was
talking with animation but she sat with
laziness. Then | glanced along the
lines of passengers and | couldn't see
woman who was sitting properly. Some
hent toward the aisleS and some threw
themselves back against the seats, but
not one appeared 10 have any vitality
or energy of muscle or Of waist develop
mant TO hold her in an erect, gracelui
pose go.
wonder sometimes if all the pictur-
esouepess of fashion at the moment IS
meant to cover up things. 1t Is good
plan when contours are Iaulty 10 nave
them little vague. The other DAY l
gave an artist sketch OF a house TO re-
produce for newspaper. 1T was
made" I said, by drawing teacher.
oh" be replied, that accounts Tor ltS
being so badly out Of drawing,
The artist couldn't tell at all how one
corner OF the house was meant to go.
s'Never mind, " he said, "Ill run out
branch of tnis tree TO hide 1T nicely.
All OF which applies TO shoulders ana
to sleeves. I know slim, viYacious
woman with an irregular face and Dig
brown eyes. She is not pretty wo-
man except when her cheeks are pink
with exercise or excitement, and she Is
very round sh0uldered. Two or three
wears ago, before sleeves heayed
themselves 10 i'm little hills, | remember
| thought her an awkward and unat-
tractiye individual. But she Is very
slender and rather tall, and the queer
peaks that now rise up on either SIDE
of her accent an odd sort OF picture
likeness, and make her, with hat that
thrusts itself away out in front and
reaches and leans, q strange, eager sort
OF person, quantity anxious to arrive
bending into the future, with newly
acquired lisp TO give innocence to the
piouancy. High sleeves have really
made social success Of her. They have
given an elfiSh sort of individuality to
her deficiencies. I'd like to know II the
first high-sleeved suggestion didn'tcome
from somebody with slim figure and
round shoulders.
I've seen this week number OF
pretty yachting gowns. Women are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-06

strings, which really constitute IL a
bonnet. is in pink and gray. A fall OF
black lace is oddly caught down 10
front, as appears in the cut, and fasten-
cd with a rose. Round hats with bent
brims are the order of the hour, ana
these are made interesting with stand
ing ruches. q
There is always an interest In trous-
seaus; not in the least the sentimental
interest that might be expected lor
trousseaus are not gotten up for sentl-
ment, but for style. To me, indeed
they seem always particularly heartless
affairs. for they usually tire a woman
out so thoroughly that she ceases &c
take very lively interest in getting
married. Nevertheless here is hne
afternoon frock that was built lew
DAYS ago for a rousseau. ask pardon
for letting the odious "built" slip in. 1t
is as pictured, of black embroidered
prenadine gauze; the skirt has front
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-06
The Register" Right In 1t.

The following letter is from one of
the REGISTERS appreciative subscribers
in Jackson county:
You will find enclosed one dollar to
Day for the REGISTER another year.
'Vpe RrGI>TyH discusses The principles
oi the p...n.c 0,ic party 81 thoroughly.
and l. - plain and oa,G ia showing The
.raudu.cI, pr~clIc,s OF the Republican
party, that | cannot do well without it.
will just sdd that Cleveland is the
choice of the Democrats in my district
for the next Presidential candidate"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-06

Sonaefhing IS lost
when you use DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It's Catarrh. The worst
cases yield to its mild, soothing,
cleansing, and healing properties:
No matter how bad your case, or of
how long standing, you can be cured.
Incurable cases are rare. It's worth
$500 TO you, if You have one. The
manufacturers of DR.. Sage's Remedy
orc looking for them. They'll pay
you that amount in cash, if they
can't cure you. It's plain square
offer from responsible business
house, and they mean it. 1t seems
100 0ne-sided, too much of a risk.
1t would bc-with any other medi-
cine behind it. 1t only goes to prove
what's been said incurable cases
are rGre-with DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.
Other so-callcd remedies may pal
late for time; this cares for all
time. BY It's mild, soothing, cleans
ing and healing properties, it con-
OuerS the worst eases. = removes
offensive breath, Ices 81 Impairment
cf tho sense OF t2sso, a;noli G hear
ms, vatoriag CT veal, cyos, vhcn
caused By the violence of Catarrh,
as they all frequently are.
Remedy sold by druggists, only
so cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-06

REMARKED by R. c. Joiner, of Allen
P. O., Hillsdale Co., Mich: Nothing
gave my rheumatism such quick relief
as DR.. Thomas Electric Oil-beleve it
infallibe for rheumatism"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-02-26
Uses OF Games.

With the young games are invalua-
BILE. says Entertainment. Children
will learn to play games before they
can read the printed rules, aud the
events discussed on the cards Of histor-
ical games become fixed in their minds
long before they come to the history
class in school. The pleasure of Il
game child associates with the facts
learned in playing it, aud it is not a
task to learn in that way.
As for games for stakes, they are the
good grain of our field that has been
made into deadly spirits. The games
are good as the corn is good, but
through misuse some have become
poisonous. We would not abstain
from coru-bread because whisky is a
product of the grain; neither will
abstain from dominoes or other games
because men have misused them;
rather by their pure aud proper use i
will build on them for future benefits
AS may.
But games arc not the work of life.
At best they arc but play. and like
condiments they must be used Judi
ciously. We should not let games OF
any sort interfere with the serious
work of lifc-with study. labor or bod.
lily test. When the tired body is cry.
ing for rest games have no claims or
US, and when humanity is demanding
our help amu~cmcnts should be post
ponct'. Let us have games but let W.
use them AIS we ought They will he'll
us 'o keep our faces turned toward III.
Drirlh side Of lie
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-02-26
TIE Nr,y Discovery.

4 -
You have h .td your FREE DIS "rd
ncighbors talking abou, it you
may yourself be one Of the many
who Know from personal expert
ence just how good a Thug it is.
If you have ever tried it, you are
one of it's staunch friends, because
he wonderful thing about it is,
that when once given Il trial, Dr.
Kings New Discovery ever after
ulds place in the hnsa Ifyou
have never used it and shnn d lie
afflicted with a congh, c,:d or any
throat, lung or chest troubles 6
]. b,ttl, q, once AMI g v. it a fail
rial. It's guaran eed every time,
II money refunded. T ial bottles
rec ut Il F. WHITNEY S ,l;u,s. orr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-02-26

the throne Of Lahore. He appealed to
the government to give him ! larger
allowance. hut tho request was refused.
So Duleep Singh said that II he could
not have enough money to properly
support his dignity he would not take
penny. He therefore betook himself
and his gorgeous diamonds to foreign
parts. His gems. like the Koh-i-noor.
were derived from his fathers. and
were worth goodly fortune.
His departure moved the British to
contemplation. They really did not
know how much mischief the e ex.
Maharajah might stir up among the
dissatisfied elements in India. He had
hardly crossed over to France before
the British offered hin, all he had asked
to come back. But he would not stir
peg. He was the Sikh chief again.
robbed of his rights. his people and his
splendor by q brutal invader. From
that position he has never ssweryed un.
til now. Nearly every court on the
continent has harbored him. and he
has ever been ready to tell the story of
his wrongs to all who would listen.
For years he has periodically issued
addresses to the Sikh people. urging
them to revolt and promising to APP
pear among them soon to restore the
old regime. In the proclamation he
issued two years ago to the princes
and people of India. he signed himself:
Sovereign of the Skin nations and
implacable foe Of the British govern.
ment." = ]. sse
Some of his friends in India have
always managed to have his proclama-
tions mystcriously placarded on the
bill board.
OF late years. however, these effu-
sions have been hardly more than
objects of derision.
Last year he wrote letter to Queen
Victoria, telling her that it was high
time she restored the Koh-i-nOor to tn
rightful owner.
OF late years Duleep Singh has lived
mostly in Russia. He attended the
Paris Exposition last year. and an
English newspaper said he was look
ing rather seedy and '.out of luck"
AS far as is known. he has had no
means of support for many years. ex-
cept the gems he has occasionally sold.
lie is now getting old. and it is certain
that his old spirit is broken, or he
would never renounce jot or title of
bis regal claims upon the Punjab for
all the wealth and honor England
could give him. For many years he
had but to, speak the word and
princely income would have flowed to.
him from British Golfers. But he never
spoke the word.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-02-26
ONCE OWNED koH.'.NooR.
The Maharajah Of Lll,Ore, or Whom
England Has Spent Much Money.

Duleep Singh when boy. was the
Maharajah of LS!.ore. and tie owner
Of the Koh-i-noor. or the Mountain of
Light. now the chief among the crown
jewels Of England. d ,lccp was not
vet in his teens when Inc great Sikh
dynasty. OF which, he was the last rep
resentativc, fell before the arms of
England. and the little boy lost his
throne and his wonderful tiamon'.
The third clause of the treaty Of peace
provided that .,he gem called the
Knh.i-noor SHALL lie surrendered sby the
Maharaiahl of Lahore to tho Qsiccn Of
England y
It is doubtful il the Engis!, ever
spent SO much money OH amy other
fallenfoe rs on the Maharajah Of La
hore, observes the Boston Transcript.
He was taken to England along with
the Koh-i-noOr, aud no EnyIisi. prince
was ever more carefully reared and
educated. AS he grew mp to manhood
parliament voted him money to buy u
magnificent estate and $121 600 4 year
to keep the wolf from the door. He
became extremely lavish in his ex-
pendilures. supported first-class
shootiny-box aud stable. OIL grand
occasions outshone everybody III The
splendor of his diamonds. aud in fact
became one of the most stunning
young men in England. He was now
an.l then IL guest at the palace. and
was 81 fav0rite in aristocratic society.
II should like" lie said one .lav. .'tu
place the Koh-i-noor i'll the queens
hand now that am n man. l vas
only child when surrendered it to
her by the treaty. but now | am old
enough 70 understand"
The very next day he was summoned
to the palace. The jewel was placed
III Ills hand. and for some tim. lie toy
ell with it. Then the descendant of
eastern Kings bundled back the rich
prize II many .t.s,nquests, and formally
remarked that it gave hin, much pleas
IRE to place the jewel in tho hand Of
his sovereign.
But not i great while after Dalcep
Singh ceased u bold the queen in such
high regard. ii, begged to inquire
how many millions site was making
ont Of Ills old country. the punj.ll.
while he wns almost starving on the;
l,..sgar!y pitnsnce OF $l25.tktD IL year.
IN lact $l2Jis0t). was II small sum OF
NANCY, y hen con. lrtrcd with the alln,,sll
issOu!ons income II his predecessors on