davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

Something II the kind has long been
neesied- This season with its raias and
hail aud soow created an absolute demand
for IL. And 30 sn Umbrella School has
sprung into existence. COMMITTEES OF
women selected from the most popular
classes cf womsa-wi4ows and debu-
tantes-haye formulated code Of rules
which shall staad a. the A 3 C's Of tho
school They are a. follows:
Re sure that TIE u.n brella il unfurled
before you leave the doorstep or car It
il exasperaring 70 a woman 10 walk under
a dr.zzling drip willis he- escort is furnb-
lng with the shelter
When once tho umbrella is raised, hold
IL, net 10 the right nor to the left, nor 10
tile front nor 10 the hack, but directly
over the bat OF the woman.
Pc sure that IL is not so far FORWARD,
that the back prcngs Of the umbrella viii
drip upon her shoulders, nor yet 80 far
back that the front Will drip upon her
bangs.
Don't yanL her b. the arm while carry
Ing an umbrella. She wants TO hold up
her skirts AID besides that, the pose of
the umbrella Is sure TO suffer
Never mind your own hat, even though
Il DO silk one, and do not value the
safety OF your eyes, bnt devote your
whole attention 10 the covering OF that
one woman.
should the elements rage in all direc-
lions and the rains descend from every
where and the clouds pour forth torrents
rom the north, south, east and west.
abandon Mt once all hope Of keeping the
womsn's garments dry and bring all your
energies 10 bear upon the preservation OF
her frirzes. Keep them dry at all hazards,
cen though you have 10 shelter them
under your plaidie. Remember always
that better q wet, sozzled, dripping
woman with pretty bangs than a dry one
with stringy, discontinued, desolsted locks
Miss Helen NJ. Cougar of Indiana has
startled herself and every one else by an
announcement. Having made the an
nouncernent. she is going to prove il II it
takes the whole OF her time IL is TO the
effect that she, Miss Cougar, believes and
knows that each and every occupation on
which men are employed Is being success
fully performed by woman Miss Con
gar holds herself in readiness 70 name
the woman and tell where she Is en-
ployci-be the occupation ever so I'M
usual or ever so unique So hear We all !,
II any one is in doubt rs to the eligibility
Of woman for any given occupation, write
now 70 Miss Helen 81 Cougar, and she
will tell you OF some woman who Is al
ready employed upon il.
DO not be startled il Tou see young
woman clutch her breastpin wildly and
haul Il from its nooriugs, dragging with
it long length of chain. She is only
about to consult her watch. which is fas-
tened upon the end of he chain. The sp-
parent brcastpin il only the charm upon
the end Of the chain. IL is so arranged
- 10 dsng'c pTcttily over the spot under
the chin where the brooch properly rests.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

Jay Gould's box at the Grand Opera
House is the best patronized one in town.
IL = never empty and is seldom occupied
by fewer than half a dozen people. The
other night there were eleven souls in it,
| The occasion was evidently that of a
theater party for the little folk OF the
Gould acquaintance. Five little men and
four little maids occupied front seats OF
stood about the railing, while the back
ground could be discerned, two anxious
mammas keeping guard.
The conduct OF the little people was
such as to deserve comment anywhere.
They laughed not aloud, CAPPED not at the
audience, made no attempt to show off,
and were as unconscious as children to
the manner born should be. One OF the
little fellows, not more than eight years
Old. wore white kid gloves, and in true
man fashion, be wriggled his hands
sides Of his chair and gave vagrant
brush or two q. his clothes with them.
The little ladies sat dainty erect, lorg-
nettes in hand. and one of them sedately
drew the curtains about the railing so as
to screen herself from the gaze of the au-
diepce while she admired the play. IL
was whispered about that no child in the
box could lay claim to less than mil
lionairedom when tho day Of majority
should arrive.
A funny thing came to the notice OF a
New York girl on the occasion of the last
warm spell of weather Crossing Seventh
avenue she saw pet young man OF her
acquaintance entering door over which
hung the three ominous gold balls with
his winter overcoat on his arm. He was
walking In a sprightly fashion and
seemed TO be at peace with his pocket
book and with the world. And yet-there
he was on his way into a pawnshop.
Meeting the young woman later all was
explained:
"You see" he said blithely, 81 board
and have so little closet room that can't
keep my coat in any kind of shape and so
! hang it up"
"Eang it upf'
"Xes, that ia, ! give Il TO my uncle.
Pawn II. don't you knowl They pay me
about half it's value. Perhaps, If I'm lucky,
I get twenty dollars for it, may be n little
more They put II away in camphor for
me and next fall go after il. have 20
pay four per cent. interest on the month
for the lengc, Of time have had it, but
that don't amount 10 much. In return
have had the sse of the money all summer,
haven't hal to pay storage on my coat
and have been furnished with guarantee
that my old UaSy would take good care
OF il for me"
High up on the arm Of the young men
OF Dudetown repoSes silver bangle
bracelet, which tells 10 all who happen 20
squeeze shat young mans muscle section
that he is in love. Jewellers tried to re
vfve the wrist bangles Of the days Of the
Iouis's FOR our nineteenth century men.
but twas impossible. They simply would
not wear them. But they have consented
20 the silver band above the elbow. IL il
worn Just below the muscle bumb. which
every man ia always asking you to
squeeze. and IS 80 located that i; Is lost "a
sight. though it is never ont Of memory
dear. CARRIE CARELESS
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
'SHAD'S HOME RUSH
A Tinpy King Nov Returning
From Ocean 70 River.
HON Ne IS AsCLED AND TANGLED
He is . JrAssisr fTeA ks2sts ksxisns.
HAT he eAz be Fooled Win Bag
aAd candy fIy-hs - Game
ana Az oTds d aeh sport
lcepyrisht, lses, By American Pres Associs
t.on1

lCepyrisht, lisa, By American Pres Assocas-
The fishermen all over the coYntxy
must be . very unspprocisuve eiass OF
men II al the present time they are not
giving thanks for their blessings In
the cold AMI highly aerated waters OF
Maine the salmon, king Of fresh water
fish, Is leaping cascades and bressting
powerful currents IN q return VISIT 70 his
place Of birth. In the rivers OF Aissis-
sipa, Missouri. Kansas. Ainnesots and
of nearly ali the states along the Ohio
and Mississippi. splendid shad are re-
turning, after an absence Of three years
in some waters no one can determine, 10
the inlets where the wetnurse Columbia
placed them AS eggs and fnilt. In Florida
the magnificent sport of tarpon fishing
is at It's height. and along the Atlantic
coast from Chesapeake bay to Cape Cod
the alewives. or female shad. which pre-
cede the males into the fresh rivers. have
made their appearance.
Time was when the shad, long known
10 many as the queen Of all fishes for the
taDic, was rchafuco &S oic tuas oooau A~
taken only with the net, and therefore
unworthy the attention of the sports
man. As late as 1860 no angler ever
dropped line for them. and who first
found that the shad will take large,
CANDY fly freely. and being strong,
powerful aud active fish. afford fine play
to the fsherman-who this benefactor
was who deserves the gratitude Of all
Isa.lk Walton's children is not revealed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

slightly tilted skirt 60 shew nothing more
interesting IhAa . pair OF boot tops OF
course tie girls eoald Rot aad would not
endure such . state Of affairs. Twas ozs
Ut the question The whole condition of
wonaanhosd seemed az stake Then some
enc ali honor De upon herr thought a way
out II tia dileLamA-s Nay II approach
ing 10 wear Petgicoars without wearing
them at al
Inside Of her tailsx-nads gown, about
two iacles below the knees, sis esed
noaaee u lace - Atch VAS long enough 60
reach the hem of The skirt. Two inches
below the Grst r9ffie was sewed a second
one. extending within half al inch OF the
bottom Of the dress Then came the
this woman Of talent posed befoFe tbs
airror, took step over an imaginary
crossing, gave lIsIle kick, grabbed up
her skirt. jumped . puddle and turned
quickly 10 the glass 70 observe the effect.
IL vas highly satisfactory. There WAS
the cress skirt beautifully elevated at
Just the right angle. and. hsagi ng below
lt, were the lace skirts IN charming fold
and pos. Yet the costume from the knees
mp vas as rich in outline as the heart Of
any fIll-.lmbed girl could desire.
Now, all the girls are doing that sort Of
thing, and no one knows just how il hap
pens that there is apparently no petit
coat there, and yet there must be one-for
now you see il and now you don't. Which
fact goes 20 demonstrate once more that
you should believe only half Of what
you sec.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

afere IS still another hiding place for
the watch h u inside the high collars
which All the world II women wcsr A
small rocket of crochetei silk i fastened
on The eft side ~ The collar far enough
4, the side "a be cut ~ sight In this
esse. where il viii rest lovingly against
che .aft skin - the wearer "a the iewelied
tinepie~- which ia desrer 70 her
than ANYTHING save her yellow garter Re
n known sha. within this darling little
watch there rests. more often than net, n
likeness II BE he~e hov whose bounty
rss.3 far the dainty hand ~ time
TIE Hear little cheats ~ girls have Fer
I'D sat a way Of getting ahead II the
fs~hl,,sas r Is the season for contracted
skirts with little material IN them snd ne
apparent clothiax under them The girls
o.. well aware cfthis and shev also know
.has none II .he pretty heruf'sed sup-raui
tse- ~ faryser rrsr- csa ~ worn snder
--afh the sirsp.iritv ~ these taller snssis
gowns. Yet one and al have declared
thsa shey cannot snd win net - unpesti-
Grated
Fsacv the hc-rur - SEEING ~-rnsn
rr.ss street wisacut r~veslisw ss nassrs
o. an.T ~ rru<iEn 81 fren frsu - lsce :
FicfaE~ he sssr-aasrs q eject. were tie
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

MIvAr March os.-At Barsboo
the ju-y returned . verdict in the case
of Adam volk. charged with the muir
der of Daniel Ahearn. of murder in the
second degree. The jury deliberated
about three hours He was sentenced
20 fourteen years ~ hard labor. The
convicted man is about ~ years old
and has vife and ak children living.
The crime was the result Of drunken
row July last II was claimed the
killing was IN self-defeu<e
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
CURRENT EyENN

The Mickey Breen mine. located IN
colorado. has been sold - . syneiesss
Of French capitalists
A cooperative colony of So Psspla
sn the Bellamy plan, Is going 70 locate
n No Mans Land IA the spring.
IL is reported that Gen Rosecrsns
vii sooE DC requested ~ resign his po-
sision as register Of the treasury.
r. g Dun & Co repor, that business
Is quiet and hesitsting. Crops are said
10 DC in an exceptionally good eondi.
ton
Several Of the county eGseers Of
Comanehe county. Kan. have been ~
rested for misappropriatlng pablo
funds.
Pennsylvania Railway Company en-
ployes Of the New York division have
signed petition asking for IN increase
OF w2gea
The American cracker trust Of Find
lay, O., bought out the Findlay Cracker
Company, employing forty-three hsnds.
and closed the works
The Mississippi Commercial
congress will be held at Denver, Col.
May Is Delegates have been appointed
by nearly all the states and territories
Early Friday morning a scow laden
with sand and lying at pier No. !. North
river. New York, eapsized from some
unknown cause and Captain Frederick
Hanson was drowned The captains
wife INSIDE her escape by jumping on
the pier.
Nearly every citizen of Chambers
county, Ala. has signed a petition ask
ing the governor TO pardon defaultins
State Treasurer Vincent Vincent ID
In the penitentiary for fifteen years,
four Of which he has served in the
De- a. rs,al yn,pes
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
STATUE TO BEECHER.
It II to He Unveiled In City Hall Square,
BROOKLYN. June 20.

NEW YORK, March 2s.--A statue TO
the memory of Henry Ward Bcecher
will adorn the City Hall square, Brook
lyn. and will be unveiled June "a The
day is the seventy-eighth anniversary OF
the great preachers birth. Mayor
Chapin will preside at the unveiling.
and ex-Mayor Seth Low. LII. D., the
president of Columbia college, will he
the orator. Rev. DIR. Charles II. Hal
will turn over the statue TO the Park
commission. and George V. Brewer
president Of the commission. will turn
IL over to Mayor Chaplin, who will ac-
cept IL on behalf of the local govern.
ment and the people at larZe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
WISCONSIN,.

Proposed New Law with Relation 60
Habituai Criminals Discussed In the
senate.
MADISON, Wis, March 2S-Most Of
Friday mornings session in tho senate
was consumed in discussion of Sena-
tor Mains bill which provides that
every person who. after having been
twice convicted, sentenced and
imprisoned for felony. whether
committed heretofore or here
after and whether committed in this
state or elsewhere within the limits of
the United States, shall again be con-
victed of any felony committed after
the second conviction, shall be deemed
to be habitual criminal and on
the expiration Of the term for
which he shall be so sentenced
on said third conviction he shall
not be discharged from imprisonment
but shall be detained for his life; and
the liability to be SO detained shall be
and constitute part of every
sentence; provided, however, that after
expiration Of the term for which
he was SO sentenced he may, in
the discretion of the state board having
control of such prison or place Of con-
finement be allowed to go on parole
outside of the prison. but subject to be
summarily returned in case of bad be-
havior. Little opposition to it was
manifested, but it was finally referred
to a committee.
In the house the Joint resolution Of
Mr.. Osborne for the election Of the
United States senator BY . vote Of the
people was referred to the committee
on Judiciary. A bill was passed for
bidding the manufacture of butter and
cheese from substances other than
milk, but providing for the proper maxi
ipC If oleorn rOa riue
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

PHILADELPHIA. March 7s - Shortly
before O'Clock 3 n. fire broke out in
the Esgle frcn works. At si2 and SIC
Race street, e~ne8 ~ Dsvid s. Cr.s-
well A Co. and before II ~ss evtih-
guished several adjoining buildings
~er. badly damaged The loss ell Re
abort ssa. 900. fsIly covered BY insur-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

vTrxxs. March zs--eount Arthur
EesseIstad. ard Countess Annie Fr-is
were esaght in . storm in pleasure
boet Friday and we're drowned. The
youthf1i Count Erex was saved
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

IL srteen-psee hook, riving directions
for making water colors. eolorisg pho
togvsphs. painting on SIX. velvet
chsn8ais. etc. dye embroidery. tapestry
painting, etehInz upon cotton and
linen. together with Instructions for
many ofasr asefBl ard scvei war. %
Gsng lhsnaond Dyes A copy ~ili Be
sent FREE 90 sny ressfer Of tbis paper.
Weils, RICHARDSON 4 Co., Burlington, VI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
GROWING OLD GRACEFULLY.
People should Live 100 Years and
Enjoy Life All the while.

ITO grow old gracefully says the we'll
known DR.. Gardner, sis not the common lot
of all With advancing years come increased
intirmities. but they are by no means una
yoidabie and their presence is due to failure
to keep up to their WORK the various organs
of the body. The study of the body by scien-
fists furnishes unquesuonable evidence that
the duration of human life may be prolonged
to 100 years"
So says Dr. Gardner, and vet what mora
common than to see a prematurely aged,
Withered and broken-doWn man. or a pale.
weak and emaciated old lady. The spirit is
broken: all interest is gone from life and
they look forward only TO death. The saddesI
thIng OF all is that this premature age and
breaking down is needless It can easily be
avoided by little care and assisting nature
Just a little. and 1t is upon this point that
DE-. Gardner again speaks most clearly
lie says: science. common sense. and all
experience testify to the benefits to be de-
rived from the use of alcoholic Stimulants
II should be remembered, however. that they
must be pure, and that of all stimulants
whlskey is preferable. The word whiskey is
derived from an ancient word meaning water
OF lire and 1t is q most appropriate name
although there is so much that Is unworthy
IN the market. The highest authorities-doc-
tors, chemists and scjentists-agree however,
tnat Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey is pure and
cannot harm even child Its effect is 10
outld up the system, renew the life and re-
place weakness and WEAKNESS by healthy
ylgor. Be very careful, however. that you
secure only the genuine: insist on your drug
glsts furnishing you with it and you Will Ger.
taInIy ind great benefit from IT'S use
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
TIPS FROM THE WIRE.

The government OF Venezuela has made a
contract with syndicate of Belgian tinaneiers
20 improve the water supply of Caracas
The official returns from Venezuela indicate
that the foreign commerce for January 1891
was the largest ever known in the history of
the country.
Notwithstanding the troubles in the Areeu-
tine Republic. the Buenos Ayres Great South
ern Railway is able to give its usual per
cent annual dividend.
The president of Chill has given a gratlitv
equal 10 2 years pay to all officers OF the
navy OF that republic who refused to ioin
with their comrades in the revolution.
Senior Don Fa LAMA national inspector of
railways and telegraph. has been appointed
as an additional member of the interconti-
mental railway conference from Uruguay.
The Brazil Mails Steamship company has
recently made contract for the transporta-
ton of forty-six locomotives recently ordered
from manufacturers in this country bv the
railway companies of Brazil
The congress of Chill having failed to
make appropriations for the government the
president OF that republic has issued a de-
cree declaring that the expenditures of the
current year shall be upon the same basis as
the appropriations of congress for the wear
previous.
Recent newspaper adTiceS from VALPARAISO
report that nearly all of the traffic upon the
railways of Chill has been suspended. be
cause of q coal famine in that country. The
price of coal on the Eth OF January was $40
a ton and the supply was almost exhausted
| Mess the blockade or the coal ports is soon
raised railway traffic and all industries re-
qulring fuel wiz have TO be suspended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
THE PAIR WILL PEACH.
Sunzey and Natal Will Expose the
SIafia Plot.

NEW ORLEANS, March -. -The prom
ised expose of the Malta plot. which
ended in the assassination of Chief
Hennessey, by Sunzey and Natal. two
of the Italian prisoners now in Jail,
has caused a great deal of ex-
element in the Italian quarter.
This afternoon a secret meeting was
held in an Old building near Congo
square. which was attended 10y hun
dred Italians. who discussed the report
for nearly an hour. The police have
information that the subject OF Satur-
days lynching was taken up and Ger
tain phases of 1t debated. but they have
not been able 10 learn Wheth-
er or not any threats were
made. 1t is claimed that both
SunZey and Natal have already told
the most of their story TO Attorney
General Rogers and the members of the
committee OF safety. and that they have
consented to repeat it TO the grand jury
whenever that body gets ready to have
them. When the grand jury resumes
lis inquiry into the jury bribery matter.
1t VIII have the jurors who have been
accused of having been bribed by
o Malley in custody. Gov. Nichols
long expected reply to Secretary
Blaine'S telegram demanding a report
of the Saturday uprising has been writ
ten at last. and left tor Washington Oh
last nights mail From all that can be
learned about the letter. 1t will not give
Mr.. Blaine either 4 great deal OF salts
faction or great deal of news.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
SHE WAS DESPONDENT.
\ st. Paul Girl Tries 10 KiII Her
self In Minneapolis.

A st. Paul Girl Tries TO kiIi Her
self In Minneapolis.
Agnes Laughlin. stopping at Fishers
hotel, Minneapolis. took ali overdose of
morphine last night presumably with
the intention OF committing suicide. Her
recovery is a matter of doubt. Miss
Laughlin came to Fishers hotel last
Saturday week. registering from
St. Paul. That is all the
people at the hotel know
about her. She is about twenty-five
years old. She was we'll dressed when
she came TO the hotel and seemed to
have money. She paid one weeks board
III advance. She was looking for work
Apparently she has been unsuccessful,
and that. 1t may be, caused her TO try TO
take her own life. She has looked every
where for work but found it not. yet
she has said nothing to midi
cate her dependency. She be-
came well acquainted with the
iandlady. On TWO or three occasions
she was allowed to work i'll the dining
room when there was press of custom.
She seemed of a cheerful temperament
Last night at 1870 the occupant of the
room next hers heard labOred breathing
and groanS coming from her ROOM He
alarmed the landlord and went for a
doctor. Miss Laughlin was then uncnn-
scIous. The physician worked over her
fully half an hour before expressing 4
hope of her recovery. Then she began
TO breathe easy. though still uncon-
sciOus. The people at the hotel know
nothing about her further than here re-
lated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
ROASTED TO A TURN.
Timothy HeaIy Takes a Whirl at
ParneII.

Dublin. March ga federation
meeting was held i'll Queenstown to-day,
and was addressed By Messrs. Timothy
and Maurice Healy, William Lane, and
other members of parliament. Timothy
Healy, in ms speech. asked where Mr.
ParnelPs impudent challenge was now.
For two days they had been engaged
in hallooing. but had failed to make
the fox break clover He understood
that the delay had arisen from Mr.. Par
nells going to Brighton to consult a
lady. Mr.. Parnell had not got permits
sion from this Brighton banshee.
Mr.. Parnells followers complained that
the challenge was impolite. But his
opponents did not address Mr.. Parneil
as parsonage who ought to be sued
and Uooed. Mr.. Parnell had broken a
solemn pledge in a shameless manner.
What could they now think of his sto-
ries about the Boulogne negotiations
and Hawarden?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
LUCAS BORROW ED HEAVILY.
The Keystone Bank Embarrass-
ment Dates Back TO 1883.

PHILADELPHIA. March 22.-Facts are
brought to light which indicate that the
trouble in the Keystone National
bank. which was closed by the comp
troller of the currency Friday last.
dates far back of the run" inaug-
urated during the financial stringency
of last December. 1t was stated to-day
that President John Lucas, who died in
1883. owed the bank large sums of
money and that this fact was concealed
from several of the directors, although
known to the others. President Lucas
at the time of his death owned the
Keystone ank building. a hand
some structure. the erection
of which cost over $500, 900
This he is said to have built with funds
borrowed from the bank. Mr.. Lucas
death resulted from cold contracted
while experimenting the erection of
the building. At the time of the trouble
in December the widow of Mr.. Lucas
tUr ned the building. which had been
mortgaged by her late husband for
100000. over to the board of directors
1t was announced then that she had
generously come to the assistance OF
the distressed institution.