davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

lady has moro friends here than Miss
Thomson.
Miss Otto. Of Buffalo, IS another
beautiful woman who is q most agree
able and accomplished young lady and
has the reputation Of being one OF tho
most graceful dancers this season. She
is petite, with most attractive face
lighted BY big eyes, and is blessed with
y profusion of rudy hair.
Washington has had two charming
girls during tho greater part Of the sea-
son. They are the Misses Rice, whose
father at ono timc represented Arkan,
sas In tho senate and Is now one Of the
leading lawyers in Washington and as,
ISOLATED with ex-Attorney General Gar.
land. The Misses Rice are very gracc4
'ful dancers and highly-cultivated young
ladies' They are Of medium height,
petite in figure and show very clearly
their southern birth.
It would take an expert in beauty to
settle what has been a mooted question
hero during the season as to which are
the prettiest, the maidens or the young
married women. Each seem to have
about On equal number Of admirers.
Probably tho most beautiful young
married woman Is Mrs. BlalSely Hall,
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

Itiss fortunate thing that all men
do not have the same taste IN female
beauty, for otherwise they would all
fall in love with the same woman.
which would be very awkward. Al.
though The preferences of men for diff.
ferent style of form and feature vary
greatly It u, undoubtedly, fact that
"a appearance indicative Of health il
pleasing 20 eli alike. A woman may
be without regular features vet. #
healthy, she viii be beautiful to som.
ore and pleasing 70 all. A sallow con.
plesion. duh eye. system debilitas-
ed by unnatural discharges IN short. ali
the lie attendant upon the irregular
tiles and "veaknesses'' peculiar 10 The
sex, csa Be bsnished by the nse of Or.
Psercs's Favorits Prescription. All
POUR druggist.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

saratoga This year her youngest
sister has outstepped her Ia the way Of
beauty and has attracted more atten-
ton. Both of them arc beautiful
blondes Miss May has bright red
cheeks and laughing blue eyeA She Il
very petite and Is one of the best dane
ers- Southern people, who form Q
largo element In Saratoga, are very
proud Of Miss DAntignac, and win not
believe that there Is any other woman
% beautiful 10 Saratoga Their family
a well known in Saratoga and their
father was for years = leading mer~
chant Of that place.
The capital Of New York Is very
proud Of It's beautiful daughter. Miss
Aelis Nolan, the daughter Of ex-Mayor
Nolan Of Albany. She Is very attractive
young lady, with . hearty manner, and
wins friends wherever she makes
acquaintance. She Is . little over
medium height and has dark brown
hair and eyeA
The metropolis of the country has
not more beautiful representative
than Miss Mary Herman She has just
STAINED womanhood and this Il practi.
cAily her drxt season In society. Misc
Kiernap II Of medium height and deli
>stely properttoned. She Is brunette
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

Ne hes n urcommcnly fair shin. Her
eyes srs dnsk and brilliant and full Of
Impression and would be In themselves
= fortune.
Baltimore has. bsshica, the Misses
Gcrman. the daughters Of she great
Narvland ststesman. There are five
aap shsers Of senator German and the
shree eldest while shey may not Be
called remarkably bcsusifss women
As~e sxesedingly attractive faces
There h IN irteilectssl develcpmsns ~
we'll As q refined way about them THAI
nsh.s them really more attractive Than
ether girls here Who pass TOR bellies
There have been lev yosns ladies' here
whose eompscy has been scseht sf>sr
DHr> than TIRE Misses ooruana
raiisaeiphia has furnished belle
ber~ that hss made fine Representa-
efve FOR tbs beautiful vunon OF The
o'ssker City. She has tssst come ont N
secsetv and 90 aebussnte hns crsssed .
Hner imvr~>ussn - beecme move rcps-
~ than Mss Fannie Linnarf eh> BE-
60 - - - xhlnfslnhia fnD1ly -
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
BEAUTY At SARATOGA
Bellies Who Have Bean Exhibited az
the Beauty Fair.
BRIGHT MODELS OF FEMALE FORMS

snsy Cone non Al Parts OF the Css.sry
"A southern Ga<i f2kss the PsSa.
eas the North saa west n>ys Alec
Seat . saaser OF Lovely Womsa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

No young lady who Is summering ~
Saratoga has attracted more attention
IN the newspapers than Miss May
UAntignAc, Of Savannah Her eldest
sasser is also a beautiful girl. and for
twc years was considered the belle q
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

and has large flashing black eyes. She
IL the daughter OF the late Lawrence
Herman, who for years was ono Of the
best known educators in New York
ieity. and who took prominent part In
the political affairs of that place. Miss
Herman Is very finely educated and
speaks several languages iuen:ly.
OF course Baltimore Is weu-rcpre-
scented in the way Of beautiful women,
and the young ladies here from the
City have done q great deaf TO maintain
The reputation of the beautiful women
,pf the monumental city. Probably tho
most beautiful Of them In Miss Carrie
,6tevenson of Baltimore. Many think
that IL Is simply question between
her and Miss Herman of New York a.
10 who Ii toe most beautiful woman
here Anyway Miss Stevenson 10 re-
markedly lovely woman She u tall
and would Do stataesque II she were
not 50 vivscious. Her hair 10 dark but
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
The Largest and Handsomest Buildings for
Fair Purposes in any State

other.
feet of floor exhibits
well lighted
daylight buildings
supplied Every building has
800 length seated
patrons like buildings
iversal from every
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
u. q. BLA KET EY 81 co.
I3o HEST FULTON STREET.
DO YOU WANT THE
BEST FURNACE ON x &: EARTH
MpoNT OF ECONOMY DURABILITY AND GREATEST HEATING CAPACITY

Ventilation
Ii GILT
good
enables Of the
difficulties
We OF
Milwaukee
honestly
We
Builders Oils
Building
Windows, Gasoline
IL g. I4AIxIcLY s. Co, 1876 w. FULTON.ST.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
LIZ Whtn

The valley CITY Milling COMPANY IA.
10 pser n the fnanufactnrs OF hour.
Try ne LILY WHITE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-13
Realy,s Foul Attacks.

LONDON, July 13.-Owing to the foul attacks of Timothy Healy upon Mrs. Par nell, a reaction is setting in in favor of the Irish leader both in England and Ireland, and MT. Parnell has received 8 number of letters to the effect that while not agreeing with him in politics they
 are not in sympathy with Healy's dis gusting abuse of his wife. The triumph of the Roman Hierarchy over Parnell is causing a good deal of stir among the Nonconformists, who are the sinew of the Liberal party in England and more opposed to Catholic domination in poli- tics than the Church of England itself.
 A leading Radical remarked in the lobby that if the Church of Rome taught peo- pie to oppose Parnell politically on ac- count of a marriage which the law of the land recognized as legal, but which was opposed to Church law, then Protestants had just as much right to in- troduce religion into politics. The Tories are doing all they can to stir up this feeling, and apparently with success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-13
ALLIANCE LOANS.
A Committee to Deal Directly With East
 ern Money Lenders.

A Committee to Deal Directly With East-
 ern Money Lenders.
 TOPEKA, Kas., July 13. - President McGrath of the State Farmers Alliance has announced the appointment of com mittee to take charge of the placing of loans for members of the Alliance. It will be the duty of the committee to deal directly with Eastern money-lenders, thus saving the borrower the agents commissions. Men having mortga ges coming due which they are unable to meet will be assisted in securing extsn- sions when they are deemed worthy of 1t, and If necessary to prevent them losing their homes. They will be provided with additional collateral to secure the de- sired extension. MT. McGrath says that the committee will be of benefit not only to the borrower but to the lender, and that 1t will establish between them c better understanding. He insists that the rank and file of the Alliance are mon who intend to pay their honest debts, and that they must not be held responst- ble for the doctrine of repudiation so in- dustrtously preached by 6 certain class. The committee will devote it's entire time to an examination of the mortgage indebtedness of every farmer in the State and will not recommed any extension of time or placing of new mortgages on anything but first-class securities. By this plan they expect to improve the credit of the State and save the land com- pany which operates through them from loS&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-13
DILLON FOR LEADER
O'COnnOr Says He is the Man
 to Succeed Parnell.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY IS ss1CK.
He Must Retire from the Leadership of
 the Irish Party.

Parnell VIII Fight On-The Tory Voters
 May Unite Under DilIon-Sexton Re-
 fuses to Accept the Leadership and
 Healy's Name is Not Mentioned.
 LONDON, July 13.-Mr T. P. O'Connor's paper contains a significant article on the Irish situation, written, doubtless, by the editor.
 The writer says: "Mr. Parnell will fight on, although the battle is hopeless. He is proud, masterful man, who will never be content with any but the fore most position; and the process of beating him down will be slow but sure"
 The article further says:
 'tNo intelligent observer canI have the least doubt that he desired to wreak als who made his leadership impossible and on the Irish people who refused to follow him.
 '1t is no longer question of getting the leadership of united people or a united party. That, he knows, is ad- 1nitted to be impossible. He did at the beginning of the struggle calculate to maintain his power, and to drive out of public life all who opposed him. Some or the S0reWOeSG memDe or the lr1Sh party were of opinion that MT. Parnell would sweep the country before him, but the calculation was wrong. MT. Parnell now has nothing behind him except the full Tory vote and ths party of folly and violence"
 MT. O'Connor announces that Mr. Jus tin Mccarthy is sick and must retire from the leadership of the party, whic h means "his party is sick of him."
 The article then goes on to declare: "Mr. Sexton is the natural leader and the ablest man of the Irish party, who, if he would accept 1t, would have the loyal support of the party" But Mir. O'Con- nor announces that MT. Sexton declared last week definitely that he will not &C., cept the leadership, and therefore the party turns to MT. Dillon, who is prob ably the only other man 1t would unite upon.
 The article concludes with the follow inf words: ''The circumstances which stood in the way of his acceptance when it was offered during the Boulogne nego- tiations no longer exist. It Is no longer in the power of MT. Parnell to make the leadership of any other man impossible, and if MT. Dillon were elected he would find behind him practically united na- tion. Even some of the factions wh ich still adhere to the cause of dissensio n would be induced to stand aside and to allow the avenue to remain broad an d open along which the Irish race is ad- vancing rapidly, steadily and visibly to the attachments of it's tights"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-13
THE ENDEAvoR CONVENTION.
Movement to Extend tho Society All
 OVer the World.

A Movement to Extend tho Society All
 Over the World.
 MINNEAPOLIS, July 13.-Rev. A. A. Full ton, of Canton, China, arose in the Chris tian Endeavor Convention and announced new scheme" or, as he called it, a Christian Endeavor Scheme" which was Tor each member of the society in the house to give five cents each to send Father Endeavor Clark around the world to extend the society all over the world, to make it inter-continental instead of international in it's scope. He asked for those who were willing to contribute to this movement to rise. There were over 12,OOO delegates in the hall and not one remained in his seat. This guaranteed $500, the remainder to be raised outside.
 Miss Margaret Leitch, of Jaffna, Cey- lon, India, then spoke of the work in the missionary field, and asked for 16,000 tian Endeavor and to be supported by them. There being 16, 900 societies now in existence, with 1,000,0 ,000 members, gives an average of 600 members to each society. She pleaded for each society to send out and support one missionary.
 This brought the convention to the children's or Junior Endeavorers hour on the programme. The central sections of the main hall were then cleared, and 800 children marched in singing "On- ward Christian Soldiers" taking the places vacated for them. Mrs. Alice May Scudder, of Jersey City, the originator of the Junior Endeavor movement, deliv- cred an address on ''The Child at Work. D She said that as children were full of fife and energy they must be put to work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-13
Rev. Sam Small at AsDury Park.

AsBURY PARK, N J., July 13.-An audi ence of 5000 filled every part of the As bury Park Auditorium last evening to hear the Rev. Sam w. Small, the noted evangelist and ex-president of Utah Uni versity. Dr. Small's address was a bit ter rraignment of Colonel Robert G. h. gersoll, or Robert le Diable," as he call ed him, and his school of infidelity and agnosticism. In the opening of his ad- dress Dr. Small alluded to the great for promulgating MT. Ingersolrs doc triues, or no attention would be paid to his religious teachings. He said the Bible would not be overthrown although Colonel Ingcrsoll does not believe in it. Dr. Small was constantly interrupted d by applause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-13
MASS MEETING OF FARMERS
TLe Exercises Presided Over by President
 Polk.

Polk.
 FRANEIINvnLE, N. Y., July I3. 3.-The State Farmers Alliance had a mass meet ing in Lime Lake Grove, upward of ], ,50C people being present. The prominent State Alliance men present. were Presi dent Arnold, of Arcade; s. H. Venner, oi East Aurora; Charles Moore, of Canistota; Frank P. Hulett, State lecturer. The speakers of the day were National Presi- dent L. L. Polk, of North Carolina; Ralph Beaumont, of Washington, and B. F. Dibble.
 The exercises were presided over by President Arnold. Polk spoke for an hour and a half, setting forth the op- pressed condition of the farming class and calling for action. He pictured the prosperity of the cities and towns in contrast to the country, declaring the unfavorable comparison was not due to the laZiness or extravagance of the farming class, and declared that no class of men work so hard and get so little for their labor as does the farmer.
 The statement was made that 100 farmers could be found at the blow in the Alliance States who can better cope with the economic questions of the day than the average men of Congress. The depression in agricultural matters was due to overproduction, the cause Of which Is under consideration. The gov ernment, once the palladium of the peo- pie, had been transformed into 8 ma chine for manufacturing paupers an d miliionaires.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-13
A TALK WITH BLAINE.
He Laughs at Those silly Reports Re-
 gmrdIng His Health.

He Laughs at Those silly Reports Re-
 gmrding His BenItb-
 BAR HARBoR, Me-, July 13-Mr. Blaine returned from long drive at noon, and as he passed the lodge at Stanwood and started to walk up the gravel path he was met by n reporter.
 As the Secretary of State approached the writer was enabled to get a good view of him and note his physical con- dition. He walked firmly and without effort, and seemed in no way changed from the condition he was in when he ar rived home from his European trip three years ago.
 He stood erect, spoke without effort, and his eyes were bright with the gIcHv of returning health. His face was round and full, and there was nothing about him to betoken the invalid. AS he stood there conversing the cores, pondent thought that his recovery from so serious an illness so quickly was as- tonishing, and only demonstrated the wonderful vital powers that he posses ses.
 q am convalescing, as you see," said Mir. Blaine, land have just returned from a very delightful drive"
 'I had feared to find very sick man, MT. Blaine"
 "What a bother these correspondents are making over me" said the Secretary, and his eyes twinkled with amuse- ment.
 "But pay no attention whatever to them. There is not 8 word of truth in any of those reports and reputed inter views. have gained every day since I came to Bar Harbor, and, as you see, nay vacation Is doing me 8 world of good. have taken no medicine since came here, and the bracing air and the rest am 0n1oYinR afford me all the tonics need"
 Alter @ brief conversation MT. Blaine said: "I take my rides daily and on joy thau
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-13
NIurdsre a Child for Spite.

PARKERsBURa, w. Va, July 13.-Cyn- thia Adkin was arrested at Barboursville for the murder of daughter of James Creamins. For some time the alleged murderess has had grudge against the family. The child was found murdered by it's mother, who had returned from an errand, having left the little one asleep. It body was discovered in an open grate covered with ashes and bleeding terribly. The child's neck had been broken by blow, and the little one was thrown into the ashes to stop the blood. The murderess is unmarried, about 50 years old, and of excellent family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-13
TEN MILLION TONS.

High Tides Work Great Havoc on the
 Mersey River.
 LONDON, July 13.-The high tides which have prevailed in the Mersey for the last twenty-four hours so weakened a tenn porary dam built part of the wRy across that stream that to-day the entire struc- ture, comprised of 1000, ,O00 tons of tim Der and masonry, gave way before the extraordinary pressure. The dam was 25O feet wide, and the immense quantity of debris was swept down the river, com pletely blocking the Thropshire Union Canal and choking up a section of the Eastern Ship Canal.
 The latter waterway will be entirely swamped by the next high stage of water unless a new barrier is immediately erected. Thousands of workmen have been put to work constructing 8 new dam and removing the wreckage of the old one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-13
MINE CAVE-lN.
The Village of Larksville in Danger by a
 Midnight Crash.

The Village of Larksville in Danger by a
 Midnight Crash.
 WnKEsBARRE, July 13.-A disastrous cave-in occurred at midnight at the old slope of the Kingston Coal Company near Larksville, five miles from this city, and the inhabitants of that village, which is directly over the mine, were in great fear of their lives and their property.
 The cave was caused by the suappin g of the old timbers in the slope directly under the fan house. The surface sank suddenly that the upward rush of air lifted the roof off the fan house.
 For hundreds of feet in all directions the surface is covered with seams and cracks, some of them foot wide and ex- tending down into the workings. A number of houses in the vicinity are dam aged.
 A dozen men were at work In the mines at the time, but they escaped through a second opening. This company has be sn particularly unfortunate. On May their two large breakers were destroyed by Are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-13
HE SAVED HIS COMPANY.
A Daring Ride to Render Financial As
 sfStances

A Daring Ride to Render Financial As-
 sistance.
 JEFFERSON, Texas, July 19.-George H. Howell of Atchison, Kas., hearing of the financial disaster which threatened the Jefferson Lumber Company of this city in which he is interested, chartered a special engine over the Memphis route to Hoxie, Ark.
 The closest figuring would land him at Jefferson at 2 o'clock.
 He interviewed the engineer and crossed the f1remen's palms with gold. Two minutes after reaching Hoxie he pulled out of town.
 The time of the journey was shortened by three hours, and before noon his arrival with the necessary coIlatterals had quieted the creditors and prevented the collapse of the firm whose business interests exceed 5000, GOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-13
SHOT HIS BROTHER.

A Man Receives Five Bullets on Ac-
 count of a Family Quarrel.
 BUTLER, Pa., July 13.-Adan Mininge1 fired five bullets into the body of his brother, John Mininger, In Jefferson Township last night, fatally wounding him. Four of the shots took effect in his head, and the other entered his breast above the heart. He cannot recover.
 Bad blood has existed between the two brothers for some time. Last night John drove to Adams barn to feed his horse. Adam refused him permission to do SO John then lnsulted Adams wife and ad vanced toward his brother in threaten ing manner, when Adam fired with the above result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-13
RIOT IN CHICAGO.

Strikers Driven Across the Rush Street
 Bridge by the Police.
 CHICAGO, July 13. An onslaught was made on non-union 'longshoremen as they left the Western Transit docks and turned toward Rush street bridge. A great throng of strikers and their sym pathizers followed on the heels of the pro- cession until after the bridge was crossed, when the attack was made, notwith- standing the heavy police escort.
 Many of the new men were hit before the police could drive back the assault ing column. Four of the strikers were arrested and taken to the patrol box by two policemen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-13
The CahenElaY Lattar.

BALTIMORE. Md, July 13.-Cardinal Gibbons has received from the Pope the letter regarding the Cahensley Memorial, to which reference was made in recent cable from Rome. The letter says that the fears created in America by the Memorial are groundless, and that the Holy Father has no disposition to acce1e to any proposition that might disturb the harmony of the American church. No innovation regarding the established method for the appointment of bishop will be tolerated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-13
An Opium Capture.

CHICAGO, July 13.-An opium capture was effected last night to which the po- lice and United States officials attach a great deal of importance. Deputy United States Inspector Captain Crowley has for months had suspicion that opium was being smuggled into the city and sold to the Chinese laundries. He has kept a watch on certain individuals, and last night called upon the police to arrest at No. 99 South Canal street man who gives the name of John Reynolds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-13
Valentine Bros.

Have just received a new lot of Ready MiNed Paints and Varnishes in small cans for household use, also Putty, Kal- somine, Furniture Polish, Cherry Stain and all kinds,of colors in oil and also a fine assortment of Wall Papers.
 121 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-13
A "Spoak Easy" Raid.

P1TTsBURG, Pa, July 13.-An exten- sive raid was made by the police last night on Speak easiesn or unlicensed liquor saloons. Fifteen places were raided and nearly a hundred men and women who were in the places were ar rested The central station Was crowded to overlowing, many of the inmates being well-known people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-13
HOTEL BURNED.

The Guests Escape in Their Night Clothes
 Early This Morning.
 DULUTH, Minn., July 13.-The Hotel St. Louis, the second principal hotel in Duluth, was discovered to be on fire early this morning.
 The guests escaped as far as known, many in taeir night clothes. It is inn possible to estimate the value of the four stories destroyed, but it will not fall short of $13O, ,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-13
nrs. Davis Leaves New York.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Mrs. Jefferson Davis has just left the city after a pleasant sojourn of several weeks. She leaves without giving any decision as to the disposition of the remains of her late husband. It is reported that she has asked for a year before giving the dele gations from Richmond, Va, and Jack son, Miss, an answer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-13
Double TrRRedY.

JOLIET, H., July 13.-A double trag- edy occurred here last evening at 6 o'clock. Gust Swedeberg, who has been drunk since the Fourth of July, went into Mrs. Hedberg's house, where he boarded, took down a shot gun and de- liberately shot Mrs. Hedberg in the head, killing her. He then put the muzzle of the piece to his mouth and fired the other barrel, taking the entire top of his head off