davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

AT the beginning of the season all the
hats, bonnets and polSes were provided
with strings Of some sort. IL they were
not the closely drawn strings TO be
fastened under the ears with jeweled
pins, they were, at least, the long
hanging ones that were.to be loosely
tied in front. But the very high col
lars with which all the dresses are pro-
vided have done away with these
strings; co that now scarcely one is to
be seen. Tho closely pinned ones be-
came quite impossible and the loosely
tied ones look awkward, taking away
from the graceful effect Ct the high coli
lar.
Collars continue 70 grow in height.
In the back they often reach to within
an inch of the crown Of the hat. leav-
ing barely space for the Psyche knot to
peep forth.
A beautiful brunette. "a little woman
by the way, attracted much attention
and created an atmosphere of admira-
ton for herself, appearing in one OF
these Medici collars, which was attached
to a dress peculiarly becoming to the
brunette's clear, dark beauty.
The color of the gown was pale
gray. with very slight blush tinge.
The bodice was tight fitting and ex-
quisitely nodded to the figure. The
front of the skirt was plain and scanty.
The back extended few inches upon
the ground in graceful fan-shaped
train. V-shaped upon the front of the
bodice was lovely tracing of gold
cord, which came down so as to form q
kind Of vest. By this yellow arrange
ment upon the front of the waist, the
hrunette's skin was becomingly set
forth. The Mcdici collar was traced on
the outside with the gold cord, and was
SO high in the back that the wearer
gracefully rested her head in it's depths.
The bonnet that went with this beau
tiful costume was dainty creation in
heliotrope and gold. The gold formed
the framework and the he!iotrope
wreath was fastened around the edge
of it. The entire toque was not much
larger than a mans hand, and, when
PINNED well forward, upon the wearer's
glossy locks, looked like lovely wreath
used to crown the queen of some sum-
liner festival. There was nothing about
the gown that was unduly snowy, yet,
all was so charming as to attract etten-
ton from its perfect harmony.
Grays, instead of being on the decline,
grow in favor with the advance of the
season. White is also popular.
Any afternoon in the park one may
see beautiful turnouts, in which the
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16
WHOLESALE MURDER.
Unknown Yiends XIII an Old Lady and
Three Children

JOSHUA, Tex, July 15.-The most
horrible murder ever known in Texas
was committed here at o'clock Tues
day morning. Several days ago George
ewberry, a well-to-do farmer living
two miles west of Joshua, received
$500 from the Santa Fe railroad, which
he took to his home and secreted in
some place about the house. Monday
he went on a short trip leaving his
mother, so years of age, with
his three children, at home. At
o'clock Tuesday morning Mrs.
Newberry heard a knock at the
door, and on opening it, thinking her
son had returned, two men entered the
house and at once demanded what
money there was on the place. The
old lady, 1t is surmised said she had no
money, whercupon the fiends dragged
her out into the yard and gagged her
and tied her to the gate post The
indications, position of the bodies
and evidences of struggle on the
part If Mrs. Newberry indi-
cate that the following scenes
were horrible in the extreme. These
show that one of the men then went
back into the house and gong to the
bed where the 7-year-old daughter of
Newberry was asleep. aroused her and
probably demanded that she tell where
her fathers money was hidden. The
murderer dragged her from the bed into
the yard, and with butcher knife cut
the child's neck almost in twain. after
having in vain by threats tried to in
duce the woman To talk. He then re-
turned TO the house and dragging the
5-year-old child from the bed out into
the yard, cut her throat almost in two,
while torturing The grandmother by
the sight of the chiidren's sufferings.
The sight of blood must have created
desire or thirst for more, and the muir
derer returned the third time to the
house and brought out the 2-year-old
baby boy of Newbcrry, and going to
the gate where he had killed the other
children. at the feet of Mrs Newberry.
he took the bloody butcher knife
and with one thrust Gu. the infants
throat from ear to ear. pitching the
quivering, bleeding little form into a
heap at his feet The fiend killed Mrs.
Ncwberry. and, with his companion
mounted horse and mule aud rode
away. Several hours later the neigh
bors discovered the CHASTITY forms and
the alarm was given. There is
clew to the murderers, but the whole
country is on the alert. and IL they are
caught no court will ever be put to the
expense of trying them.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16
THE SUMMER FAvoRIrE.

gown and broad canvas strap will con-
fine the slender outline of her waist
The yellow parasol will be laid tender
ly away for later use. and the dagger
in the back hair will be replaced by
four little side combs, warranted to
hold the Psyche knot In place through
the vicissitudes of rushing winds and
dampening spray.
To keep the peaked cap upon the
head. there will be pins tipped with
anchor heads, and on the inside of the
cap. up where they will not be seen.
will be two tiny combs, which push
down into the couture, giving a secure
feeling and a firmness that nothing else
can quite encompass.
1t is quite funny now to see young
women going about on hotel piazzas
and along the beach, or on the walks
at places like Newport and Saratoga,
with tiny lace hsndkerchiefs tucked in
the front Of the collar, just as men have
been tucking their handkerchiefs under
their chins for ever and ever.
Collars are so high upon women's
dresses that women have to do this
to protect the front Of the collar from
perspiration. IL linen collar is worn,
this is very necessary as the height Of
the collar ON the dress brings the points
OF linen collar almost up to the cor.
uers of the mouth. while the sides of the
collars are vcritablc ear-tickles.
As soon rs the progressive girls Of
fashion found that II was necessary 20
take this prccaution, they Immediately
set about fiuding way to make this ne
cessity an ornament as well as a virtue.
And when a woman of taste sets out to
discover beauty as well as utility, she is
not long in achieving her purpose. Il
did not take the girls long TO find out
that dainty bit OF cambria edged with
fine lace looked very pretty sticking ont
from under fair chin, and that 1t made
q dainty little setting for the face.
The next move was TO find handkcr-
chiefs small enough To be thus dis
played. They must not be over six
inches square, as fine as sheen. and then
treated 20 two or three inches of lace
for an edge. IL il no easy matter to
buy Just such handkerchicfs as this and
so the summer girls industry is turned
toward making them. The preference
IL for pure white because II looks dain-
tier and neatcr. But the pale shades n
china silk and surah have been i'm
pressed into the service.
Going mp In Broadway car the other
day tao belated summer girls were
seated there, benoaning the fate which
compelled them 10 remain in town until
August and declaring their intentions
20 spend most Of the time IN the saddle.
Tucked under the front ~ each girls
chin was a dainty rag Of handkerchief.
and over each gigl's face was h.h-net
veil drawn over the hrim q the hat and
under the ehin-
No one wears a veil that comes mere
" OVER the bangs. eyebrows and nose
Women have discovered that such a
veil is warranted "a distatt the features
Of the ksssiso4ses' weman. and that
the Fretfiest girl ia the world becomes
. terror when hosstefed veil Is drawn
across the center II her pretty features
Ard 81 the veil - arssa down 81 -
~ cover heT face satsrsty snd ss tied
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16
CHRISTIAN WORKERS IN toNooN
First Business Meeting Of the Congregs-
fionaf Council.

LoypoS, July i5.-The first formal
business meeting of the Congregational
council took place Tuesday in the new
Kings Wheigh House chapel Service
began with the holy communion, at
which an address was delivered by Rev.
DIR Reynolds. president of Cheshuntcol-
lese. The supper was followed by the
address Of the president. Robert w.
Dale. n. ID. LII u. pastor Of Cars
Lane chapel, birmingham. The subject
was The Divine Life in Man"
In the afternoon addresses were
given by Rev. H. Arnold Thomas. ~
Bristol, on The Obligation Of Per-
sonal Service in Christian Work.
The Service ~ the Young by Dr.
s.----sag. II the Boston Congregation
aIist. "on Guilds. by Robert Il Hor-
ton. Of London. one ~ the most bril-
liant n English ministers. and by Me-
hemiah Boynton. 81 Boston. on The
Society 81 Christian Endeavor
In the evening tbs ctr temple was
thronved "a listen 80 the sermon ny flr
eseodw IN. - the First Congregational
church ~ chisseo nv Gospi~in con
tended that the pflrrtsH fathers and
Congregational leaders were ~ tFaiy
called q tsed a. we're the spPstles.
The gessFai la@ u his argument was
against the neW sheslagy aba ia favor
q eetssdsx views IA regard 70 tss
Rifle
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

That . not very expensive ball Of
fare for the little 0ne, bat u u true
only when laetated food = used When
a Tod pfessnn The advantages 81 econ.
omy. AID - endorsed hy tsatsns rhys.
assas a. the nsost Felissfs. a IA esass
for sorder that mothers Nil aisos
athsf fossf 20 he gwen 81 tissss tsates
II positively prevents ehelefA inisntam.
and keeps infants seli and strong
daFinx the dangerous swimmer stsssf'.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

tightly back under the hat erim. II 10
CURIOUS 70 see woman sipe on her
face with her handkerchief under these
circumstances only woman with .
slender hand aud proper hnesse can
accomplish this little act. She must
slide the handkerchief under her ear
along the side Of her face, and then,
stretching the veil - far as possible.
must gently mop with one hand. while
she holds the vel little out with the
other. III does the work ni>elv-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

VIZ clip the following from the Inter
Ocean: There is q man in Minnesota
who has been asleep for sixteen years
and has Just walked up. He was Re-
publican. but wall now joint the Demo-
cratic party.-Wilmington y. C.) Star.
An intelligent man who has been a
Republican would require a nap of
about that length before joining the
Democratic party. In fact, the less he
knows about the country the more of q
Democrat he will be.
The TELEsRAM-HERALp thinks the
Inter Ocean has n level head usually,
but suggests that sixteen years would
be q short time for really intelligent
man to sleep off Republicanism, and be
fully prepared for full fledged DEM
Ccrat.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

WHERE is there unlimited desire,
without the restraints of reason; where
Is there unbounded hope, without re-
quisite foundation therefor; where is
there great struggle without principle;
where is there all sound, and little
sense; all greedIness and no greatness,
Ia . gathering together of Demo-
cratic clan arranging schemes for cap
turing the Offices.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

The Buffalo Express has the follow
to say: "Mrs. Jefferson Davis declares
that her husbands body must rest per.
manently in Richmond. 1t makes no
difference where it is, if IT is only given
q rest"
The longer the body and labor of JET.
ferson Davis are to rest permanently,
the better it will be for the country.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

COLONEL WAIrERsoS isrepoi ted as in.
forming the New York Democracy that
Cleveland can be nominsted ''only if
New York is solid for him." otherwise
1t must be CAYlisle. Well, let it be-
Carlisle. lie could be turned out to
blue grass after election, better than
any other candidate whom the party
could nominate.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

The Chicago Mail says: "The Ohio
Republican platform Endorses the Nc
kinlsy bill, always having in view its
improvement as experience or wisdom
may suggest wouldn'tit be a good
plan. major, to revise your bill so as to
make the pauper foreigners pay the
bounty on our domestic sugar "a we'll
"a the tariff taxes on our imported
sugar Why not set the trap so as to
catch the coon coming or goings' But
ss the Democracy - not blessed with
wisdom. and never profits by expert
ence. the Mail Is not expected TO COM
prshend how any improvement can
come from either. We would suggest
to the Mail that ii read the Mckinley
ball. and IL viii see that there il no
"tsxcs on our imported sugar.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

DuBUorE. In. July IA cyclone
struck the f1eirhborhood 81 Zwinele.
on the southern boundary Of this coun-
~. Monday evening and passed into
Jackson county. A number of barns
were demolished and dwellings un-
rooted. No lives are reported lost bat
several persons were In inred
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

II the Peoples party in Kansas re-
fuses TO unite with the Democrats. the
prospeetsforthe Republicans are greatly
advanced. The uniting Of the Peoples
party with the Democrats made success
10 the Alliance 4 possibility last fall.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

JANIS +. CAMPBELL - renominated
for Governor Of Ohio. The TELEGRAM
HERALD wishes 10 tender It's congratu-
lations IN season to Major MCKINLEY
upon ms election to the governorship
OF the Buckeye State.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

A corEaFoRARY says: "a Campbell.
an Eagle and q Hogg are among the
Democratic Governors of the Union.
That party always has been more or
less of a mensgerie." But II is an un-
interesting menagere, rs il lacks
variety. The last named animal pre-
dominating
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

The three score year old and ten
Democrats, those who persist in taking
their WHISKY straight. and losing no
opportunity in euloglxing Jefferson,
and eth continue 10 vote for "Otd
Hickory" End enjoyment in calling
the Republican party the Iinealdescena-
ent Of the old F-derslissic party. very
oiten usng another adjective before
the word eold,f which for toe sake Of
morality, rather than for correct suell-
ing, !. Indicated thus, id" Such
. rock bound specimen was seCa. not a
century ago, and he seemed 20 be en-
sirsiy unconscious that n assigning
such hnesi decsndency 10 the Rspah.
hcsn party, he vas paying il high
tribute of praise, for tire Federal party
was the party Of Washington. Adams,
Jaw add others, whoss sffsrf- made a
natoa called the United states CT
Ameries posslbis.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

The nations Of the world are all de-
claFing that they are in favor OF peace,
and 10 right on Increasing their armies
and navies, for the purpose. il u sup
posed. Of keeping the peace.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

THE country will soon cease to hear
the tintlnnabulations of the Demo-
cratic party's tin plate tales: and then
each individual member of the party
Will swear that the party was always
in favor of American tin. and the Dem
ocratc campaign reformer will sur
charge his audience with his eloquence
about how much the party has done to
cheaper the price of the iaboring mems
TIN pail.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

LouIsvILLs. by, July is.--in free
fight at beer garden here Taesd a,
night in which twentv-ave men par
ticipatcd sd. Shane was fatally stsbbcd.
Tom harrington and eve others have
been arrested for the sta hbing
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

SIMON pure. prize fighting blood of
the Democracy was tine Oil which
quiet<d the waves of Democratic anger,
for time. at the State convention in
Cleveland yesterday. There was
time, about twenty-five years ago,
when . good dea, of Democratic blood
was drawn by Republicans, but it IS
much plessanter to have the Demo-
Gratis draw their own blood. We're
content
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

PARNELL is reported as saying that
at is not marriage, but politics, that is
y failure" But with him, it would
seem, that both were more or less
failure.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT..
Great Reductions in Wash Fabrics
1000 yards fine figured Vienna Tissues
at Sc, reduced from 12hc.

1000 yards fine figured Vienna Tissues
at &c.. reduced from 121c.
$50 pieces fine Sateens reduced
from 2Oc. to 12kc.
1875 pieces fine Sateens. choice
patterns, at 1jc
Our entire line of fine Domestic Dress
Ginghams ut 1Oc per yard.
A large assortment Of fine French
Gnghams, choice patterns,
duced from Soc to Soc. per yard.
One lot Of fine French Bingham
reduced from 35c. to 22hc.
Our entire line Of yard wide Wexford and
Madras Cloths reduced from 2Oc to 15c
cases check Ginghains
at &c. per yard
Our entire line Of Calicoes for
this week at sc. per yard
SPRING & COMPANY
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

We are Offering special Inducements in CHINA NAT.
TINGS to close. The assortment includes all
grades and gives opportunity for
satisfactory selection.
SPRING & COMPANY
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-16

Our entire line Of Calicoes for
this week al sc. per yard.
SPR
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07

out. By Bakeley 5. by McGlll a; wild pitehes,
Bakeley, McGill 2; time las; umpire,
Kerins.
CONSECUTIVE HITTING.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-COlum bus
defeated the Athletics today by hard
and consecutive hitting. Easton was
very effective, especially when men
were on bases. Neither club made
fielding error. Attendance. 527.
Athletics. IL 0 100 o o o % s o
Columbus....0 / 0 o 1 10 O
Batteries, Cross and Weyhing, Donohue
and Easton; earned runs, Columbus ). Ath-
three-base hits Crooks 2, McTamany; stolen
base, Mc'ramany; first base on balls. by Wey-
hing 4. Easton 2; hit by pitched ball. by Eas
ton ,: struck out, by Neyhing 2, by Easton
2; wild pitches, by Weyhing 1; time, 1:35;
umpire, Jones.
TWELVE INNINGS.
BALTIMORE. Md, May 6.-Baltimore
was compelled to play twelve-inning
game to-day with Louisville and was
beaten. The team did not play its usual
game. Attendance, 1000.
Baltimore. OOaoOeooOO-6 0 2
Louisville. III 0 = . 0 90 01 90 II IA 3
Batteries. Robinson, Mcmahon; Ryan.
Doran. Earned runs, Baltimore 2, Louisville
3; two-base hits, Donovan. Werden, Rohin-
son, Ryan: three-base hits, johnson, Shin
nick; home runs. Van Haltren. Wise; stolen
bases Baltimore g. Louisville =; double plays,
Beard and Cahill, Taylor, Doran and Taylor;
first base on balls, Baltimore s. Louisville 3;
hit by pitched ball, Gilbert, Cahill: struck
out, by McMahon 5, Doran 2; passed balls,
Ryan /; wild pitch. Mcmahon 1; first base on
errors, Baltimore 3, Louisville /; left on
bases, Baltimore 10, Louisville TO- time, 30; ;
umpire, Ferguson.
KELLY rs KING.
Boston, May Gully 5000 people
were present at the reception to Nike
Kelly and his team on the Congress
street grounds, although the weather
was very cold and wholly unfit for ball
playing. Kelly was presented with
handsome wagonette and spirited IRON
gray horse, and a floral horseshoe about
four feet high. He received all ovation
every time he came to the bat, and his
boys were heartily cheered. The Gin
cinnatiS played a magnificent game In
the field, but could not bat HaddOek
effectively. Score:
Cincinnati..O 1 0 o o 0 o 0-1 4
Boston I'll 0 1 0 0-6 IL
Batteries, Murphy and Hsddock, Kelly and
kilroy; earned runs, Boston 2. Cincinnati L;
stolen bases, Duffy 2, Brow, Seery; double
plays, Robinson, Canavan and Carney, Rob
inson (alone); first base on balls. Kelly 2,
Kilroy, Carney, joyce 2, Brouthers, Radford,
Stricken: struck out Radford, Seery >, Cana
van, Whitney; passed bail, Murphy time,
1:50; umpire, Matthew's; first on errors, Bos-
ton l, Cincinnati |.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
AT GUTENBERG.
Fitzroy, Lester, Sir George, Auto
crat and Longstreet Win.

GUTENBERG, May 6.-To-day's races
resulted:
First race. six furlongs-Fitzroy won. For
est King second, Ed McGiInis third. Time,
1:244
Second race, fye-eighths of mile-Lester
won. Alrshaft second, DIR. Bill third. Time,
:0 "a.
Third race, mile-sir George won, Sand
stone second, Kate Clark third. Time, AGA
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs
tocrat won, Meriden and Khaftan dead heat
for second. Time, 1:GSl4.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Long-
street won, Admiral second, Rover third.
Time. 81
Sixth race, fveeighths of mile-King
stock won, G!oster second, Troy third. Time,
I:50
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race, dyeseighths OF u mile, selling
Salisbury. I22; Censor, 1lS; Chapman. III;
Harrisburg. IA; Citizen, no; Volta, 109; Bob
Arthur, 10l; Lamar, l06; Headlight, 106; Jay
Gu Ell 1O5; Lilly Kinney, 103; Japhet 9S;
Lucre. 81; Parulina, 81.
Second race, one mile, selling-Once
Again, ll6; The Sheriff, l08; Nengeur, 10S;
Gloster, 107 Baldwin, 106; Middlestone, 1O6;
Harrison, 102.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile, selling
Prince Howard. 1l5: Benedictne, 1I2;
khaftan, 10; EndureE 1i0; Joe. los; Ram
bier, l07: Martin Russell, 105; Little Jake,
100; Pearl Set, 9S.
Fourth race, Brooklyn Citizen handicap.
mile and an eighth-Longstreet, 126: Text,
I07; Kenwood, l05; Admiral 100; b Mill
iOn s..
Fifth race. five-eighths of mile handicap
Meriden, ia; Endurer, III; Autocrat, 10;
Eclipse, 104; Dalsyrian, l04; Flambeau, 103
Baldwin, To-
Sixth race. seven -eiehths of a mile, selling
bohemian, 1lS; Athalaric filly, III; Deer
Lodge, ll5; Wyndham, Il2; Wanderment,
III; Conundrum, 100; Harry Ireland, l07
Kentucky Ban, l07; Edward F. 107; Emeti
flly, los; Armiel, i05; Rushlight, 104; Ket-
chum, &c.