davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

Experts in diamonds that thcrc IS no public in
the world intelligent in TIE choice Of STONES Of The
6r-t water and O, good color a- tiuc American. 80
diamond ~ any value -hoGN ever Dee purrha.rd with
ont carefully examining the ,fop" with microscope
There ar, abundance OF diamonds iu market which
are offered at attractive prices. and which even To
The experienced eve present all the beauty ri per
feet stoue- uutl tley ARE u6jCcie5 10 microscopic
tc-t when the Gaw- DO them become clearly visible.
The hauG-ome-t diamond ornament, now worn
are ia sun star fOgus and are set 90 platinum 10
show lur metal possible. When worn q,
pendant they are hung strong but
almost iuyi-bl" chain of platinum and gold.
renaissance -cr, is au0 Deg p,uoru of these Diamond
ornaments. which may lc worn brooch. pendant or
jcvrucd siTpiu. th, is made MP eolIly 81 diamonds
n invisible setting There are also lovely crcsccnts
and many other .gns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

freedom with ready and ayish obedience 1t was hs9ea
that there wOad have been at least effort maze by
some OF the "smartest set 10 prevent such ii'h'o
from becoming popular that there would have beeh
enough sensible women even among ultra fashion
abcs' TO check this dete,tnllr return % dirt and dls
comfort az the outset but every new drcss that we
sec comes with tho long sweep 81 IN" -hrt. which
may be graceful, bat which certainty should be kept
exclusively for indoor -arueut..
II d, fool ID hntdy fashion. FOR mlady in her
carriage WIKI her maid al home 10 brush aud clean
the street ,oiled gowns lat ios the i,y woman VIVA
takes care Of her own clothes. and o- The wage Garner,
who need every minute 0f .hcr b-,6u leisure. it seems
more than foolish. il is really positively wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

There f. no glas ware thit comes to this country
more attractive IN shape ard ich Ia savage "ri'ndor
81 color than tine cuamellcd Russian gars. This h.
sin made i'm old Byzantine shapes. and is ornam"nlcd
with a variety different colol-. II is not clear hr
English crystal or fragile aud delicate, thing ~ i'fS
dreams like the Venetian glass, but it has a certain
,,rro,rsnc.s Of cooling such a, j. seen in all Tho
dr,,, ,turs hanging and decorated svcrwaic brought
from Russia al OF which shows orcnlali'm Of td'ic
t.mpcr,d by the habits and customs Of cold county
the greater bart o. which wrapped ~ perpetual SHOWS
Thi, Ornamental glassware is manufactured cheiy
I'm decorative pieces rather than in picceS for practical
usc The straight ten gla,sc> which rel In silver
frames and in which ten is usually served In Russia arc
made Of Thin clear glass. silver teaspoon resting
in the lumber prevents tie hot liquid from cracking It,
good sized piece Of glass decorated in color7 IN old
byzantine style costs in this country, $50 to So or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

TIE ncrrdels. which is so much u7od at present as
de-isn in decoration aad ioUery. date, back. &c
cOrdng t. heraldic history. - Clovis tho First OF
France. II represents. according TO ~oue Authorities
the red gIadiold tabled to have been given to that
monarch by AN angel of his baptism others say that
II represents the tip OF the ian,sque.7 ancient
French jHveu. Whether the lily Of peace or tho
jdvcln which CLOVIS used 10 ubduc all enemies 10 the
eros, the model for The triple heurdsli, which in
symbol of the Trinity be- carried i'm his Shield. one
can tell. The triple form e. Do" fcgrdo-ii taken from
that ancient shield was introduced as "a permanent
part of the French coat ofarm> I'm the twelfth century
and ha, ever since heen called Il the howcr of the
lly.' Charming ornaments Of 1crr dchs in silver
studded with ~ Jou~iouc sold IN tte shops for SO
and - according - .ilc Their axe dainty little pins
oi diamonds for the bonnet loo th, shape which range
from 80 upward. arG elaborate pendants ~et with
fine. Brilliant, >tone~. perfect color. from 800.
The driuticst ivory backed and handled sets of
bru~ and combs ar" ;Hdi.d a. ou' corner like a
hora1ic shield with triple Gclrdclt ia gold or silver.
Tier, TT, ALTO cl, C. iloW France in ruhy pale green
and other c,or- studded with golden hourac lis: ard
even in table dama-S and tin" embroidered l.non for
underwear th7 j, d. fa~hicuabl' design
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

is made in the same way as the other pieces Of shing
rod furniture which lave been already described.
The ton Should be made If canc-thc scat Of an Old char
will do-and if lined with brightly colorcd felt has
very pretty effect.
Designing bears The same relation to drawing that the
industrial arts hold 10 high and just as person
can I'm short time team 20 90 very creditDc Nor" III
wood carving and yet could not pretend 10 model cor
r,clv 80 any one with moderate amount OF im'Hn'-
ton who can draw very little can It<"n Ia design
simple patterns very well by following certain fixed
pri1ciplcs. and by a little patience and practice.
The first form to learn as basis j. the spiral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

more than solid silver. little Russian teatunbier
set i'm silver frame may be purchased for S25.
\ very becoming evening garment Is made Of soft,
corded red silk with large Medci fur collar. wired
10 stand UP around the back and sides of the neck and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

e1oicb ride for five miles on a country road III th'
moonlight, one ong stretch Of the road aY Close O'
,be Sound whose wild wintry waters Fec "tu DN 'i",
of ice leaked bleak and rOugh under the sharp sea-"
~ a westerly salt wind that made IL Ora" up tue
fr rol,e, closer uuder our ciu~. Al the e"d oi lne
die waited one of the most h0~ptabc and bcdu'lu'
bou.cs in Wcstche>ter Comfy. and huge 'H'l''"i7
+ree blazing with lights and laden Wl' presents lo
IcrDr and Old. rich and poor Every one was rn'oi'
hood and no one forgoen-all thc friends from lar III
near all the poor that the gentle daughter VI "'
rehered nnder her especial wiug-and they were
many score or more. coming even nom We" Tor" o'
sran all the work people on the big estate ana ,'r'
samia. and the numerous servants OF the h"i-eh'u'
Every one was pleased ard toncheh by tIle '"U'Nl''
ness that remembered one and All.
The I,r ineIo4 tennis CONT with is lofty roof was
cleared for the occa ton. and only IN Place 81 us Ee
Gus proportions could Sucl tree Or |i'h an aelo'1
have been possible After the gltteing wealth OF lht
bonn+ifullv laden Gr had been distributed an adjourn
neut was made the house, few rods distant N'ta
ing beautiful and stately i'm the moonlight IN" l'7 NV
fallen SHOW lay stretching in an unb2o6en wAiene' 10
the black waters OF the sound whose bfulo'N 5i'"'t
I'm strong contrast to the warmly lighted mansion wiz
windows that sent their hoS pabe brgfncs, flG Owes
3be snow Inside were the luxury and warmth ana
plenty OF a beautiful country house wherein several
generations had their mark. and. by the ~8v there
is nothing that gives much expression u q H''0' '
a succession Of additions. Here were low-ccillnEed
spacious rooms opening into each other, The "oe VINO
aall and chimney piece where Teat log were D@AiE "
The ample fireplace, shedding their glow on the crimson
star carpet ard warmly tinted rugs. Every
comfort, beauty and pleasant living IN tle pg oIa"
fneroOm. close by the fire, was drawn ue 'e' '""'
Win it's pretv service of old silver, where the pIet!
hostess dispensed the cups of fragrant bohea Nh!e u"
Younger members Of the party partook OF the cNeroe
loved ice-cream in the dniugroom; for children are
ever ready for the icy stun in the coolest weather con-
edeIing it capital preparation for the long home"aN
drive in the sleigh
softly tinl.led the bells swiftly few The sleigh and
almost before we knew it We were home again barely
"late Tor dinner"
This was an episode in the Christmas week Of {"
country nechbOrh0Od-it may intcre, the toWn'pc'pe
perlapS 10 know once in a while what their country
neghbOrS dol 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
furniture.

furniture. II IS really pleasant work for a clever boy
in the long winter evening" hoy who has a sharp
to DO"
This pattern is for a xlcg bamboo coffee table and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

Master Baby must not be forgotten I'm orr suggeS
tons for this that and the other. Here IS very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

These receipts for the "wassail bowl and "mullcd
wine will come in well for yonr "I%clfthmght
festivities The wassan bowl is concerted a. follows
Pour a quart Of good ale into deep pan with PM
of cider add four ounces Of sugar GOaD and salt
spoonful Of powdered cloves Srir over the IRE until
the sugar is melted and the beer Is all but boiling
Eoa It four apples and lay them III the "daeail
bowl which in this country, ana at r4s era VIC
would probably call a punch bowl sprinkle them
with tea,poonlIl OF mixed spice. Pour on them
the hot beer. Sip in two or three thin slices "I
lemon and serve with a wreath Of holly around the
hrm Of the bowl This sounds rather heavy ana to our
unacctstofncd taste not worry good. However. IL D.
genuinely correct, and If you wish 70 keep up Old
customs you mast drink what the anclents drank
For muled wluc You must pat bOt'lc Of wine,
either cIaret port and five Ounces OF sugar CoAf
three OF four cloves and barely the third Of grated
nutmeg into bright tin pot with a I'D. Let II
heat very hot but MOI quite boil over clear, gentle
fire and send il to the table in jug with a I'D
Beer and ale may also be muiled in this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

How very Suddenly the old timc-hOnCrcd custom OF
NewYears calls fell into disu,e! IN couple of year
it tumOled completely ont Of the social programme
as IL it, had never existed. When one or two people
began giving New Year, parties al their adjacent conn
try places about ten twelve year, their invita-
tons were hailed with Joy "a welcome break to the
tedious formahty Of the day. These country eXpedr
tons speedily became the fashion, and practically put
an end a custom that becoming irsOmc % both
entertainers and entertained Now New Year Day j.,
kept b. tine -Four IiGr dred7 variety of WaEs The
last decade has done much 10 make country life pop
,lay ard delightful place OF resort open in every
uirectlon. Tuxedo offers every possible attraction
In everoly Hampstead there good cheer and Incrl
unent. The Country Club at Wc,tchestcr is always
popular; while hospitabe country houses in every
direction are ready and glad TO receive their guests
IL l. cmipently now day ont Of town. for society
and even on the stay al homes the country gene
seems 10 have shed lis influence, and beautiful Fifth
ave mansions are opened in pleasant informal fashion,
oute unlike the more stately Observance OF the day
which must have been DELIGHTFULLY."- picturesque in the
Knickerbocker times But II grew % be one Of the hcav
lest social burdens when society had taken on ErOdng
.nagian proportions and was supposed to call
every he knew while ladies were expected t. give
wine and refreshment ad hbtum to every one Of their
saeouaintances who chose to wish them happy New
Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

Canary yellow is particularly good background
for brc-abrac china. soft yellow china SIX drawn
in tight straight folds has excellent effect behind
shelves OH which china is placed We know Of one
lovely dining room where all the best china is on view
in the ROOM ana Is kept in old Dutch mahogany cab
ncts, with loaded glass fronts and canary yellow
recesses. The combination Of the cOlors is extremely
pleasing, the yellow background showing of the dell
cate tints OF the china, and The SOFT light red OF the
old Dutch marquetere harmOnizing 50 wei with The
rest These cabinets rather low. and extend nearly
around the room.
II you have good china which is not In dairy uSe bN
all means brighten up your dining By keeping 1t
in the Black and yellow corner csblneIS are
very effective with glass doors, and are very c%siN
made White and yellow would be nice IL the col0i1hs
Of the room IS delicate probably will be III te7c
days Of colonial revival In many instances pfctN
china is pleasing tO the eye than pictures uh
aess the latter are very good and carefully chosen
There are so many pretty patterns for fishing rod
g., bamboo furniture that cannot resist giving our
readers suggestion for still another pretty article o
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-30
Wholesale Arrest of Indians.

WILCOX, Arizona, March 30.-Nine
prominent Apaches were arrested during
irons at San Carlos. Among the prison
ers is old Chief Eskimizene, called 'Skill-
my'' for short. The first five prisoners
were arrested for the murder of a white
man years ago, but Eskimizene and the
other three were apprehended for giving
help to ''Tokio'' the notorious renegade
and murderer, who has thus far defied
and eluded the authorities and for whose
capture the government has expended
thousands of dollars.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-30
THE WORK OF A DEMON.

Fires Into a Room Full OF Colored
School Children.
New ORLEANS, March 30.-A brutal
attempt at wholesale murder was made
at New Zion church near Liberty, Miss,
Saturday night at the school eXmipa-
ton and concert given by the scholars
of Parson Hills school, where Miss Ida
Dixon, colored had just closed session
of public school for colored children.
A double-barreled shotgun, heavily
charged with shot, was fired into the
crowd by some unknown miscreant,
wounding, it is said, fourteen persons,
some of them seriously, and others
slightly. Baldwin Hays will die. The
assassin has not been discovered.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-30
MADDENED STRIKERS.
Form in Large MObs and Attack and
Destroy Valuable Property in the
Coke Regions near Pittsburg.
Thomas H. Carter of Montana is Ap-
pointed Commissioner of the GEN
eral Land Office.
The Associated Press Reports are Sent
Exclusively to the Chronicle at
The DalIes.
THE GREAT STRIKE.

The Strikers Destroy Many Coke Ovens
and Railroad Track.
P1TrsBURG, March 3O-Nearly thou
sand strikers attacked Frick's coke works
at Moorewood at two o'clock this morn
ing, and destroyed the coke oven and
railway track. The mob broke in the
windows of several houses. Several of
the raiders have been arrested. Riots are
also reported at Leissenring and Leith.
A considerable property has been des-
troyed. There is great excitement
throughout the coke country, and ser
ious trouble is apprehended. The
troublers assumed new phase and now
threaten to develop into war between
operators and labor organizations.
Frick stated today as heretofore, that he
has not antagonized labor, but in the fu-
ture he did not propose to stand idly by
and see his property destroyed.
Dispatches from Scottda1e says there
is rioting at large. A large number of
the coke plant mob of 1900 infuriated
strikers swept down on the Ji1ntown
plant today and routed the workmen
assaulted several men and threatened
the superintendent life.
A bomb was set off at the west Leis-
senring mine and the men are notified
not to go to work.
The Leith works near Uniontown were
also raided and workmen put to flight.
Labor leaders are trying to allay the ex-
citement as other raids are feared. Frick
coke company officials here have notified
the sherifs to increase their forces.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-30
Betrayed By a Friend.

TACOMA, March 28.-George E. Par
sons, of San Francisco, came to this city
last fall at the solicitation of Frank
Athel, an old schoolmate, in the hope
that he could get some employment to
support himself and two little children.
Athel took him to his home, where he
remained for several months. In Athel's g
home lived his mother and young step
sister, Grace West. Parsons was a
young, pleasant fellow, and Grace a
handsome girl of II, full of life. The
two soon became companions at evening
amusements. Grace knew that Parsons
was married man with two children,
but nevertheless she fell in love with
him and he presumably her. George is
now in the county Jail, charged with the
seduction of the girl, and she is reported
to be in delicate condition. The war
rant for Parsons arrest was sworn out
by the brother, but without the
knowledge or consent of the girl, as she
claims that he promises her to get a
divorce from his wife in California and
marry her. In default of $1,000 bail he
was confined in the county Jail to await
trial before Justice Sharp on Tuesday
afternoon next.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-30
HYPNoTIsM ALLEGED.
Murderer Said to Be Liable to Mes
meric Influence.


FARGO, N. D., March 2S.-It is pos-
sible that the trial of Joseph Remington
for the murder of j. T. Flett, may be-
come one of the most famous in the
United States. AS the case at present
stands it will be almost impossible to
convince any jury of his innocence on
the ground of insanity, or any of the
common pleas. Hence, it is almost a
settled fact that the defense will be on
the same line as that in the trial of
Gabrielle Bompard in Paris last year,
where it was claimed, and so clearly
proven case of hypnotism, that her
accomplice was sentenced to death and
she received term of imprisonment.
The theory in Remington's case, it is
understood, win be that he was hypno-
tized by the Minneapolis woman, whose
name has been so freqently mentioned
Since the murder of Agent Flett compet-
ent authorities, who have visited Rem
ington in Jail with this theory in view,
are of the opinion that he is so consti-
tuted as to be liable to mesmeric influ-
ence. Should this line of defence be
adopted it will probably be the first of
the kind in the United States.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-30
EVOLUTION OF MODERN ARMS.
A New Gun FxperimenUed Upon Which
Proves to be Superior Weapon.

Proves to be Superior Weapon.
New YORK, March 2S.-A new wire
gun, invented by John Hamilton Brown,
in this city, was tested today at Fort
Wadsworth by navy and army officials.
All present expressed themselves satIs-
fed that the new gnn was an improve
ment on others that have been produced
i'll this country. The new invention is
essentially wire in an inner tube, made
up OF numerous steel segments, which is
wound with steel wire at a tention of
276, 900 pounds to the square inch. This
SO congresses the segments that no pos
sible power or pressure will open the
inner surface of the tube. In winding
the wire tension regulator is employed
by means of which the tension at which
the wire is wound is brought to one
tenth of an ounce of uniformity
throughout the entire mass. Finally
completed, the gun is bored out to re-
ceive the lining tube. This tube is only
inserted to protect the cone. At the
first discharge the gun was charged with
two pounds and eight ounces of powder,
the result of the pressure being 1900
pounds to the square inch. For the Sec
ond test three pounds and an ounce of
powder was used. Close calculation
placed the pressure at 10000 pounds to
the square inch. This places the capac-
ity of the Brown gun far above any of
the big guns now in use.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. E. N. Chandler is expected to ar
rive on the stage this evening to make
her future residence in this city.
An immense amount of freight is now
being handled at the freight depot and
warehouses at the East End.
A freight team was being loaded today
at the Wasco warehouse with supplies
for the Baldwin Land and Live Stock
Company.
Maier Benton have just received a
fresh lot of Cali fornia and Oregon butter
which they offer at 55 and 60 cents a
roll.
We regret to hear that Dave Burke,
formerly an employe at the company's
shops, and well known in this city, is
dangerously i'll at the home of Mr.. P.
Sinnott of Portland. The trouble is
dropsy of the heart.
A passenger car left the track this
morning between here and Cello. The
remainder of the train came on with
little delay and the track was again clear
for the west-bound passenger which ar
rived about two o'clock, crowded with
emigrants for Portland and the sound.
Grand Rapids, Mich, leads the world
in its percentage of divorces to marria-
ges. This year the ratio was one to five
and last rear one to six. We always
knew that the Valley City of Wolverines
was booming, but this surprises us.
This is moral may of swelling the pop
ulation, not vet adopted by Western
cities.-Cath0iic Sentinel
The sheep-raising industry, with all
its risks, has never before had such a
promising future. But it is harder to go
into it now, because of the high price of
the animal. To procure sufficient band
would take large sum but those who
are in the business must be careful to
stay in, for they have before them
rapid fortune by the certain increase of
the price not only of the meat but also
the wool of their animals.-GrGnt COt'a-
ty NeaOs.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-30
THE NEW FoUNDLAND QUESTION
The London Papers Denounce the Affair
as a PaItry Lobster Row.

as a i'aIbry Lobster Row.
LONDON, March 28.-The New Found
lond question grows hotter and hotter
as each new controversialist enters the
scene. Sir Charles Dilke's article in the
Spectator supporting the claims of New
Foundland and upholding the acts of
the colonists has created real sensa-
tion and raised storm of opposition.
The majority of the morning papers pro-
test vigorously against it, as making too
much of minor issue, and needlessly
weakening the government in its deal
ings with France. They denounce the
whole affair as a paltry lobster row, and
advise the government to pursue its
course regardless of the claims and pro-
tests of the colonists. They want to
know if Sir Charles is prepared to follow
the consequences of his article and face
war with France? The Spectator
calmly reviews the situation. 1t admits
that the colonists have cause for anger.
Suffering under grievance of 200 years
standing, the iron has entered their
souls. England must do something to
satisfy their Just demands.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-30
VICTIMS OF LA GRIPPE.
The Weekly Death-RoH OF Chicago VIII
Show Nearly One Thousand Persons
Dead.


CHICAGO, March 2S.-The grippe
appears to be on the increase in the city,
being favored by the extremely disagree
able weather prevailing for some time
past. The death-roll for the six days of
this week ended tonight reached total
of 920, and the figures for the week will
be higher than ever known in the history
of Chicago. Last week the total was 800,
and that was looked upon as abnormally
large. All branches of business are in
convenienced by illness among the en-
ployes. The police and fire departments
and street car lines also have many men
laid up. By far the larger portion of
deaths reported are due to pulmon-
ary trouble, for the most part result
ing from the grippe. Several physicians
haye died within a few days. This
morning DIR. Charles T. Parks. a physi-
clan and surgeon widely known, and
who for years has been prominently con-
nected with medical colleges and hos
pitfalls here, died of the pneumonia fol-
lowing an attack of the grippe.