davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

sole-leather, most neatly made. An Englshman
almost invariably, American sometimes, carries in
addition his dressing which contains every imag
AIRY convenience for the toilet but that Is not neces
sary as the case may be made TO At into side OF
bag No Q.
Americans understand the art Of making themselves
comfortable far better nowadays than they DID
Quarter of q century ago, and what would have been
considered an anectation in the way OF personal ap-
purtenances is deemed q necessity now 'OnV
fancy said an old lady to the other day. when
Mr. A. (her husband) used to go of for the night
he would stick his toothbrush and hairbrush into
some little calico pocket had made him. roll them
with his night shirt in newspaper and suck the
whole into his overcoat pocket dare say you young
men would think such provision only fit for day
,aborer in these days aDd yet Mr.. A was nice
clean man.
In the way Of trunks sole leather case hKe
this sketch gives certain stump 10 the owner 1t is 50
unpretentous comfortable. so adapted to all KINDS
~ travel and from the character Of the leather and Its
make withal so costly. that s possession beokens IN
way gentleman. 1t is perfectly soft. Will stand
no end of wear tear. and will hold quantity OF thihgS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
THE NEW CLUB MEMBER.
, The Boston Post.

From The Boston Post.
read conscientiousy last Sunday afternoon at the
club the weekly rules and regulations laid down In tho
newspapers concerning the details Of life that might
regulate my behavior thereby and notice that In
ltas are not considered good form note not
even monographs This did not particularly interest
me As have for years used nrm. plain and unried
naper-though | do not delight In two-sided letter
writing and the only notes am puncious in answer
ing are dinner Invitations and the good wishes Of Miss
Porphyry sent to at the begiling OF each world
year and mine own. But looking up and across the
hall saw young sprggles busily engaged In the
Sumption OF club paper and envelopes Letters stood
In hirh stacks upon the table And formulated this
mn xin The newness OF club membership is In direct
proportion 10 the amount Of daily correspondence.
The clubbing paTades the club stamp the newly
married man his wife. And / should regret this
hrusting Of such dangerous weapons rs pen ink and
naner into the hands Of the wise and the foolish
I, M, that club paper had occasionally its uses
when Thackeray wrote that delightful Roundabout in
defence OF Lord CLYDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

There Is something very distinctive about luggage.
specially hand luggage said old traveller. How
of'en In getting into railway carriage abroad q
parlor car at home, have glanced at the In my
neighborlood. instinctively Judging of compaons
DC voyage by their belongings. It's really astonishing
row such little things indicate character pursuits and
social status. an bit Of detective In a way. too.
not that should TO ferret out crime but II is
great amusement to to put this and that together
and draw conclusions therefrom and sometimes
have made wonderful hits In guessing about fellow
travellers affairs. But that is my private dioeyn-
Grassy and is neither here there There certain
signs Of good breeding. and the habit Of travel that
all who may read. In the way OF bags, for In
stance, there two kinds that considered good
form to carry They are both made q e-leather.
and are hand-sewed, but arc different in shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

with japanese chntz, overcastng the edges very
neatly. Before putting your plush, embroider
spots Of different colOrs with silk 70 Initiate the
setting of the palette. and great splotch OF divers
colors put on in long stitches TO represent the mixed
paint Run some long house painters brushes
through the thumbhole. first gliding the sticks. The
stand NAV be made of bamboo fishing rods or any
carpenter can make you a wooden one which you can
afterward gid.
The grayishbrown vases Of Banjo pottery decorated
with fight Of wild storks raised IN white
relief are always delight ~ those who love simple
graceful things. There very quaint animals In
this ware-absurd rabbits, cats with kittens monkeys
and elephants. Perhaps the quaintest Of all the
figures In Banko ware those Of the little round
becd god Of plenty, whose presence In the house IS
supposed to insure to its occupants the comfortable
possession Of wcll-flled purse.
A. the season OF pork Is with Us again, good hCuse
keepers avail themselves occasionally OF TINS soou
for a change" article Of diet TO vary their menu.
some people like pies' feet very much You can
either buy them already piekled or you can pickle
them yourself In common salt brine Tor ABOUT ton
DAYS Wash them thoroughly and stew them very
slowly in common broth seasoned 18th carrot onion
celery and paraley. They vi. require about four
hours gentle boiling When done drain them take out
the large bones, press them into shape with tho
hands and put them to cool. then season them With
pepper aud salt. rub them with butter. Ion ir bread
crumbs and fry them in very hot lard or broll ON q
rridiron Dish and serve with sauce piquhne
Another good entree Of pork Is to fry outlets brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

Miss al. VI. K.5 asks what to do when hair has too
much natural oil This Is not an uncommon trouble
these days when fluffy hair is considered desirable.
The best remedy is frequent washing with simple
soap. White Castle soap is as good as anything.
II IL does not remove the trouble In month or more
little borax may be used. Washing the scalp once
or twice a week In summer and twice month Ia WIN
ter should DO sufficient 70 keep the hair fluffy and
dry as desired.
Cotton batting is frequently used a cover for
Jelly 1t is laid the Jelly in place Of the bran
died paper formerly used. Those who have used IL
saw their jelly never moulds when treated in this
way as it frequently does when covered with branded
paper
four-ounce pudding calls for fouronces of raisns
four ounces Of chopped suet four ounces Of bread
crumbs, four eggs, tablespoonful Of molasses a
teaspoonful OF SALT some candied lemon peel and nut
meg il you wish. Boil OF steam the pudding four
hours. This is q good pudding suitable for Thanks
a. the Christmas plumb pudding. For a. NJ. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

cohsui'auon with Mrs. s. and the lady whose brace
es she mad taken the choice offered to the gri Of
public prosecution or life Imprisonment in naison
dc sante, where she could have every comfort con-
sis'ent with confinement. She chose the latter the
secret was well kept. and society only knows OF her
as an unfortunate girl whose mind has become unset
tied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

No. 1, which Will hold your evening clothes and a
goody number OF shirts. is stiff and square. with
Of leather. very neat straps and buckles and
handles, all hand-sewed. with much care the
finest shoe. No. 2 is very soft and expansive and
holds any amount OF wearing apparel and is also Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

A very pretty Christmas present may be made BY
taking large sheet Of Etfn pastebosrd and cutting
out palette-shaped 25 inches By 20 would be
good size Cover one side with plush, and the otser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

sBy the saving Of candeends and sich" we are told
Miss Mehetble Green grew exceedingly rich.' How
ever scepca may feel 10 the possibility Of such
desirable results coming from candle IT is never
theless true that thrift and constant care in petty
economies will accomplish wonders. One has only to
compute a little to realize what really respectable
proportions the simplest savings assume when carefully
managed. very satisfactory account OF successful
frugalties is that OF German lady who saved every
scrap Of paper, and by the means of bags hung in
divers places prevailed upon the various members Of
her family also TO put every morse Of old letters.
etc. into the handy receptaeles; moreover, not only
her family but her friends were persuaded to keep
and give her all the bits and scraps of paper which
would otherwise be thrown away. These collections
size sold and flor Ia frugal Germany these things are
possble with tie money derived in this manner she
supported an institute for a benevolent purpose.
This is actual fact and only goes show how much
may be done in converting waste material into
of revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

of fray fur Deep shoulder rufHes Of gray crepe de
chine finish the edges OF the fur which extends TO the
waist back and front. This stylish garment is lined
vith mink silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

pretty and comfortable wrap for ball is long
cloak Of gray plush with Vshaped yoke and collar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04
ENGLAND AND VENEZUELA.
The boundary iQu~stion has Resulted
In nioodsheJ.

PANAMA (vla New York;, April g.
The old boundary question betwsen
Venezuela and England, and the H..
feeling resulting thercfrom, resulted In
murder last month. William Campbell,
\ British grant holder ON the Berima,
went TO virita friend on theVenezuelan
side Of the Anacooroo river. Three
Venezuelan policemen went 10 arrest
him, and, Notwithstanding he made
no Resistance, one " them shot him Ia
the right hand, shatterinv II badly. lie
was soon released, no charge of any
kind being preferred against him. He
died In couple Of weeks from blood
poisoning, induced by neglect OF the
wound while he was In charge Of the
Venezuelan police.
This altar has aroused a bitter feel
ing against the Venezuleans among tho
British, and the Demarnra Argol
prints a long article demanding thnt
the governor insist Oh the trial OF the
murierers, and intimates TO the Adj
miral ON the station that the services "
gunboat may be- necessary. The
article says: ave are not confounding
the Venezuelan government with the
rough men who represent them at
Anacooroo, but II that government
should be uuwise enough to stand
oetween mlrderers and the fats they
have coiirted, our country should not
hesitate Ia resorting 10 action worthy OF
Its name,v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04
rmGIrALlAN GMnR0aLu0.
President Harrison Pleased over
wudiuts Note.

wAsuiSoToS, April at ~ said
tonight that the President and his
advisers are much gratiflei over tho
receipt Of the latest message from
Premier di Rudini, which was the
subject Of consideration mt the Cabinet
meeting today. They are inclinci to
thinl II Indicates an early settlement
Of the diplomatic war. The milurr
tone assumed by III Rudlni In his
message to Marquis Impcriali IL, II IL
considered here, due IN the clear state
ment OF cur Governments position by
Secretary Blaine, supplemented 10y an
ablc representation Of the case n, Home
by Porter, United States minister. II
IL reported that Mt the Cabinet meeting
letter was read from either Baron
Fava or Marquis ImIeriali, intimating
that the recall OF the minister was
really hut a leave Of absence. Baron
Fava In still III ut his residence.
The Pod says: at IL probable TINT
the necessity Of u law making II a
specific misdemeanor 10 violate the
provisions of u treaty will, another ma
ton, thereby giving the United States
power In s,loh cases, viii be urged In
next message Of the President TO Con.
grcrs."
Attorney General Miller received a
Telegram from the United States Dis.
triet Attorney at New Orleans, saying
that he was engaged In an investlga.
ton Of the recent killing Of Italians,
in accordance with instructions from
Washington, and will forward his TO.
port Us promptly as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04

sr. LOUIS. April 3.--Dh ih,mas
O,R.illy Of this city, q in.m" Wy
exc sutivc council Of the irisn N'l'hal
League, has received . le''si inm
Fltrseraid, PRECEDENT Of the i.afas,
announcing that he has called : aet'.
ing OF the council, to be beiu : I'm
clnnaii, April 9Th to discus !, h,B..i ~.
tlon OF ,ndorslng Pafnell: ID. oBs'lly
has written n letter 70 filis.hl 10
(which he takes decided stand 10 op.
position to Parncll, aud says filii'iAli
will meet with opposition IN m,0un'
oil, as most Of IT, members o., ~, h'ysf'r
TO Parncll, aud h. advises oil ir'als o
Ireland not to contribute y -H 20
the Pnrnellitcs, as II will 70 w. only
20 continue the dlsgraceiul -cri,r DOW
being enacted In ireland by hc'
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04
Men Gathering 10 Attend the Funeral
Of the viciims.--Miiitia
Arriving.
THE TROUBLE BETWEEN vEnrzv-
Ella AND ENGLAND.
The Latest Message from Rudlni
Gratifying 10 the Cabinet
AT Washington.
ny Telegraph 10 the Nrwsi
THE srwuKERS.
Ten Thousand Men Expected 60 ne
Present nj the Funeral.

scorTDALH, Pa, April .. - The
strikers are centering In ScOttdale to
attend the funeral OF seven Of the ten
victims who are TO lie buried In the
Catholic cemetery here. A long trench
u already prepared To receive them.
The strikers are gathering here AL
ready In such numbers that by tomDr-
row fully 10000 men will be present
at the funeral.
Arrests NJ Deputies on charges VI the
labor officials for fclonious shooting
continues. IL IL reported here tonight
that n striker died Mt Tarn today, sup.
posed 10 have been the victim OF the
Norwood riot. Col. Hawkins, In
COMMAND Of the Tenth regiment says,
40 10 m the Investigations 20, Captain
I.oar was perfectly justified In firing
on the strikers Mt Morcwood, and that
he should strongly advise that militia
lie kept In this region until the strikes
were over.
The Right Rev. Father Landing OF
Scottdalc Catholic Church, who has n
strong influence over the strikers,
Issued al appeal 10 the region. He
says at IL time for all parties 10 re-
fleet. Men cannot be- replaced, or dis
placed, and n vast majority must To-.
main IN the region.o lie advises n
peaceful, amicablc settlement before
the trouble goes further, anu, perhaps,
both parties fare worse.
A special train Just brought In 200
Armed militia from Mount Pleasant,
aud other companies will be here In
the morning, as trouble IN feared from
thcgreat body Of strikers when they
see their fellow strikers buried, who,
they say, were simply murdered.
Mayor Fett ofScjttdalo has ordered
nil saloons closed tomorrow. II In ~.
ported from Mount Pleasant that
ihir afternoon number Of
militiamen entered store be-.
longing TO cripple named Daniel
somers aud made demands which he
refused, whcreupon thcy broke the
windows and -plih,crcd the door into
fragments with bayonets. One ~ the
guards became ~ hilarious that n
striker named Kelly struck him over
the head with n pick.handlc, iniiict.
Ing sn ugly cash. This different cap.
taifi- have been apprizcd Of their ac-
tons, and they promise 10 take steps 10
discipline the unruly nienibcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04

city today, TO Jointly frame model
building ordinance. The sub.pommit'
tee appointed deemed 1t imptactlcable
Mt present TO draw up n detailed build
ing law. Some Of the rccommeuda'
tons are; That the legislaiurrs OF the
various States should establish state
building laws, governing theconstruc..
ton Of buildings; in all incorporated
cities there should be a separate depart
rient for inspection Of bulldinge, whose
officers should be appointed for long
terms by the local executive; that aside
from special local codes, general law
OF application OF rules should contain n
rule that all buildings over seventy feet
high must he built Of incomburtihle
material. Further recommendations
are made for the safety Of human life
Ia buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04

CHICAGO, April 3.-EIwarj Me-
Mahon created n sensational scene by
rushing into n 50. Ninccnt'e orphan
asylum tonight aud demanding his 4.
year.old son. The infant Is heir to
5000, aud has become the subject OF n
bitter fcud between tho father and his
relations, who arp disploased with him
for rc.marrying q divorced woman.
The baby had been suffering vi late
from Systematic asenical poisoning
aud both parties 10 tho feud accuse The
other OF contemplated murder for tn.
FAKE Of the inheritance. Tbs child
has only been IN the asylum n few
days, having been placed there ON the
advice Of Probate Judge koblsa 1t
when the evidenc. Of poisoning wns
laid before him. The Sisters Of ~.
Nincents called IN the police tonight
aud had Mcmahon elected. The Me-
Mahon family IL n wealthy one AMI
the case In its various phases has eS-
cited great interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04

Mr.. Frank Huffman, young man
OF Burlington, Ohio, states that he
had been under the care OF two prom
inent ply sicians, and used their treat
ment until he was not able 10 get
around, They pronounced his case TO
he Consumption and incumble. He
was persuaded to ,ry DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
aud Colds, aud Vt that time was not
able TO walk across the street without
resting. He found before he had USED
half OF dollar bottle that he was
much better; no continued TO use II
and In today enjoying good health. II
you have any Throat, Lung or Chest
Trouble, try It. We guarantee salts.
faction. Trial bottle free Mt A. q.
Smith u Goa Drug Store. 9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04

NEW YoRK, April a.-The sheriff
has received AN execution against the
Benwood Loom Company, manufac.
turers ofhat bands In this city, for s23, :
lbl, In favor OF Alonzo l.. Kane, tor
money advanced. Kane was president
Of the company and resides ut Milwau-
kee. The company was incorporated
under West Virginia laws, with 81 ,OOo,-
900 capital.
Sr. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 3.-The
Wholesale boot and shoe store Of Smith,
Blasland 4 Go. was closed today by
the sheriff on attachments aggregatiug
100000. The stock is valued nj $3.50.
900. All the claims will he paid. Smith
turned over To the firm $500, 900 worth
ofpropcrty to satisfy his personal debts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04

SALISBURY Will POSSIBLY oFrrs
TO MEDIATE.


LONDON, April 3.--rho current Of
opinion here IL setting more steadily
against the action ol the Marquis III
Rudlui In trying 10 force the hauds OF
MIR. Blaine Ia the matter of the lynch.
Ing u the Italians In New Orleans.
TOmorrow's leading high class week.
lies devote considerable attention TO an
analysis Of the position, and generally
discuss the affair from the standpoint
OF the United States Constitution.
The Spectator holds that "scrious
thinking Americans will admit the
impcrf.ctlon " the Constitution, aud
are bound TO remedy the defect nil the
more because there IN small chance of
their being compelled TO remedy H."
Touching tue talk " war, the .Spccia-
tor ridicules the Idea Of ltaly declar-
ing war against Onc OF the greatest
powers In the world, "a power capable
within six months Of buying aud
building iic,t that " ouli block every
port OF Italy. American ingenuity
would bc 10 stimulated to Guido Itself
tiiat II would turn every steamer
that could float Into an improviscd
ironcla1."
The Ecoaomist says: "AIarquls Ru.
dlni and his government atc In n out-
de.sdc. They cannot ut still: they
cannot fight, and they cannot obtain
the redress they want without fight
Ing. Italy's allies will never permit
her 10 risk a war that would disturb
European conditions. The United
States holds the exceptional position
that II cannot he conquered by any
power or probable copblnation OF pow.
crs, even ifnll Eutopc were allied md
made tho attempt"
"Bsron Fava's note, 4" said the Cdtho.
10 TABLET, "begped every question ut
Issue. THIS real explanation OF tho
prrclpitated action Of the Italian min.
isters must be found In tho fact that
they felt public opinion In Italy ~.
quirod some demonstration"
The conservative press apply the
officially 10 Illustrate tho evil that
would result from the concession Of
home rule IN Ireland, aud the oomp,ri.
ron will have undoubtcd potency In
tho electoral platforms. The report
prevailed In political clubs tonight TINT
Lord Salisbury, ON the INDICATION VI
Rudiui, would offer no mediate for an
adjustment OF the differences between
Italy aud the United States. A high
foreign official said the question had
not been discussed. lie admitted that
communication had been sent sir
Julian Paunceiote to report on the
question, especially Us affecting the
position OF public subjects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04
NEWS FROM The FAR NORTH.
L. 0. Smith. the Whisky XII! 0l
Sweden, Sick.
CHRIsrIAylA STATISTICS


A starch factory viii bs built Il Lin.
torp near Nexio.
The export Of oats from Sw,len l.
expected to he very large the resent
year.
Alderman John Gustav supsttil, Of
Askersund, died a, nn age Of 81 ysar.
A new Russian church will h, built
nj the corner Of Odcnsgatan AM Val.
hailavicgen In stockholm.
Mrs. Emma Benedicks has dpated
5000 kronor TO the Northern mu,sam Of
Stockholm.
The price of butter In sweien is
very nigh O. present, II being soil al IS
cents per kilogram.
The farmer, l.. II. Carlanler of
Hogesta, near Skoefde, has en,i,r,ted
To america, leaving several sugry
creditors.
Alderman } q. warfvinge ari hI.
wife Of Mariestad, celebrated ,b.ir
SILVER wedding the other day.
During January and Februar, 1874
persons emlgrated 10 America br way
aSS Ssn ~" saS,d a. ,,n compared wia loss
The university chancellor Pal, van
a ,,,',,,,' iihs oeeh appointed SPEAKER
~ uo "pppr mouse Vice Count Lager.
9e'hu' fcaighed'
". ". smith, the whisky King O.
n,nweu,en, ~ Iy'ng very sick in I.rblou.
Nv 9,ucst son anu iils sonin.law have
wv '"o'o" lot LONDON.
Tho Skofie Hotel I'm skood. -.
soiu 70 the hlngr hrm OF O. A. Llnd.
slu ~ ~ W., OK Stockholm nj pdce Of
"''-'' ''o''o''
r. ] ohm AXE AuFcllus. TN, ..s.h.l.
liant OF Jonkoping, died recs,,,,, ar NJ,
birthday, lie was ~ va'il gh va
'1 'u w." i 'an'0 US very able hEyer