davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23

3. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care :
ullv drawn. 127 West Second Te1ephone I 65
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23

contributed three selections. Miss Fox
was Mr.. Kellogg's accompanist.
REV. GARRETT's LECTURE.

Rev. J. H. Garrett OF San Jose SPOKE
on How We Wed and What Comes of 1t.
His remarks, unlike those in pre-
vious lecture on this subject, were Of a
dismally pessimistic order and consisted
largely of a formidable array of statistics.
The speaker, however, drew bright
picture of courtship, denominating it as
an approach Of two hearts through a
bank OF rosee; sort of a paradise re-
gained, contest in which both of the
contestants desired to be conqueror and
victim, too.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
-USCULAR STRAINS

pIMPLES, blackheads,. red rough, chapped
LII and oily skin cured by CUTIcURA SOAP
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22
AN INTERESTING ROW.
A Rabbi is The Object Of
Contention.
WAS ENGAGED FOR A WEEK
But Broke the Contract to Accept One
at a Higher Price.

PIsovIpRscR Sept. 22.-Rabbi r. B.
Kunsenbaum OF New York, who was en-
gagged by the Russian congregation OF
Israel Of the North End b deliver some
religious addresses here during the jew
ish holy week, for 600, was IN the custody
OF Sheriff Hugh MoCusker yesterday. All
Jewdom was In ferment on the eve Of IT'S
great celebratioH and some Of the old
and grizzled men In the Russian colony Of
Charles street were bemoaning the fate OF
all, for they said tho arrest Of the rabbi
meant bad omen. indeed.
But the rabbi was placed under arrest
aud taken half way to the county Gala
boose when Myer Caposlinsky volun-
teered to furnish bail in 1900 20 meet
any judgment the court might fix upon
In the congregation of Israel's suit against
the rabbi.
The Arrest of the Exhorter
came ont OF a competition that suddenly
arose here after the arrival Of the rabbi.
When the leading Hebrews of the regular
synhgogue on Frindshlp street heard that
their North End countfyman had en-
gagged the rabbi at GOO they sent for him
and committee offered an increase Of
600 for his services at tho synagogue for a
week.
The rabbi, II seems. accepted the last
and greatest offer aA once, and so notified
the North End Russians that hewould be-
gin his duties at the Friendship street syna-
gogue. This decision caused tumult In
the North End, and the society sent IL
committee to Alderman McGuinness
To Begin Legal Proceedings
against the rabbi for his act of desertion,
after the alleged contract had been made
with them for 500.
The Russian society which first engaged
Kunsenbaum thought they had been In
jursd about 800, and 30 civil papers were
issued against Kunsenbaum and handed
over to Deputy Sheriff McCusker.
A long search was made for the New
KDrk preacher In the Jewish colony, and
when the officer made inquiry for the
preacher at the different Hebrew places
where IL was though Kunsenbaum was
staying, ignorance was pleaded of his
whereabouts. The hunt was kept up all
Tuesday sight, and yesterday the deputy
sheriff had his interesting prisoner. The
rabbi said he was not guilty of a breach
Of faith. He said there surely had been
some sort Of n misunderstanding and that
He Was Entirely Innocent.
The North End Jews, who say they went
60 large expense TO have weeks festival,
claim that they will be without preacher.
now that Rabbi Kunsenbaum has deserted
them for bigger compensat4 N.
The important festival begins today in
both churches, however, and for the next
few days the visiting rabbi will be an OBJ
ject Of contention.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22
A POSTMASTER ROBBED.
A GentIemanIy Fellow Engages His At
tention and u Pal Empties the Till.

NEWTON, Mass, Sept. GA bold day
Hight robbery was successfully accom-
plished at the postoffice at Newton High
lands yesterday during one of the busiest
hours, and the thieves escaped, leaving no
traces of their identity. The postmaster
was called from his Office by a man, very
neatly dressed, with light gray or brown
overcoat. He wore a derby hat, and had
dark side whiskers. He stated that his
business was TO locate I'm advertising sign
IN the postofiice. and occupied some time
in choosing suitable spot. On return
ing to the inner Office the postmaster
found the till had been opened and the
contents stolen during the conversation
in the outer Office The thief had entered
either through the door, or through rear
window. The amount stolen is estimated
TO be between sl90 and 800 In cash aud
about siO0 in stamps. The police have no
description Of the man who entered the
private office
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22
THEY SAY 1T Is UNTRUE.
Lizzie Borden's Counsel Speak OF the
Fall River Newspaper story.

BosToN, Sept 22.-Says The Post: An
drew J. jennings, the Fall River lawyer
with whom Colonel Adams Is associated
In the defense Of Lizzie ~ Borden, came
20 Boston yesterday To consult his col
league A Post man placed before them
the statement Of the Fall River Globe,
which has been quite extensively copied
here, and which alleged that evidence had
been discovered, showing that the prisoner
had been in Providence and had consulted
prominent attorney there relative Co the
disposition of Andrew Borden's estate in
the event Of his death or that of his wife
Both Mr.. Jennings and Colonel Adams
stated that the report was absolutely un.
true, and that Miss Borden had not, at any
time, consulted an attorney I'm Providence,
or In any other place, relative to the dispo-
Btion Of her fatser's property. The coun-
eel regard the story as another result of
the ill-advised zeal which leads some
newspapers 20 run in advance of the
Governments case.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22
Connecticut wheeimen Meet.

NEW HAVEN Sept. 22.--At a meeting Of
The Connecticut division, L. A. w, it vas
decided to have the division Incorporated
under special charter. IL was also voted
TO establish census bureau for the di-
vision. Officers were elected ~ follows
A. H. Schumacher, Hartford, consul; II.
n. Westlake, Bridgeport, secretary and
treasurer II was shown that there were
2a5A members in the division
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22
Gran ts Men Arc Happx

BARRE, VI, Sept ea-There is much 70
joicing here over tho settlement Of Shs
labor difficulty between the granite deal
ers and strikers. A committee from zach
side held a long session yesterday, result
ing IN an agreement so far as local deal
eIs and tie union can settle
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22

BUzzARD's BAY Mass, Sept. % Gran
berries in the upper part of Cape Cod have
received their first nipping There was a
heavy white frost, and as far as ascsr
tained the bogs that had no facilities for
flowing suffered, while those having water
ut hand had early warning. The frost did
not extend much below Barnstable, but
confined itself between marlborough,
Plymouth and Sandwich. The crop Is
nearly half harvested
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22

upur sHob PdossDh mtho
fashion tot Cars sEp Egdh Nph hpym ylA dampny beautifully yhndd
in hbpere~g mvh mmrdw 1 Auyyd dsg@
wi long ro trimmed h mr, awrn.
Ddgrd" mehvmn rB@nnnKn
and td Cape Nk , ,anehr
ri i deqim heir 0qs
dd dy i1t taueirb others
Henrietta
Bear R O K ter al ky Mm iM Monk mdi
I1 les MWt Cpih hHc c m
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22
John Hadlon's Downfall

ANsoNIA. Conn, Sept ea-Jonp J.
Hadlon, bookkeepeT for the Derby Silver
company, was arrested yesterday for tam
pering with the payrolls by FALSE entx4es
The amount involved Is vanously esa
mated from $500 W 800. He b married,
very populhr and pruminenN
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22
Val. Hovs VIII Miss Him.

New HAvpx, Sept 22-word has Just
been r reived st Yale of the death OF Carl
Bethn., Who Was regarded as the prom.
linen, "a hdate for the position On th9
football ,-am eleven left vacant hy Hei-
ielfnger's withdrawal. He died In Chi
tago. lie was well known for his phe-
nominal work on the Williams college
n.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22
ATTEMPTED Wife Murd.v

FALL RIVER Mass.. Sept. 2.-Joha T.
Sullivan. assaulted aud attempted 10 kill
bis wits& their home on broadway yss.
lerday afternoon by shooting her with a
82-caliber revolver. He has been placed
under arrest The woman was shot twice,
once through the left eye. She may re-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22

port by the officers OF Russian nan-oI-
war on prize sealing schooner, for whal-
ing ia the open Okhotsk sea, Sept TO- ans
Il was taken TO Vladiyostock. She had
two right whales aud 1000 pounds bone.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22
>.r u..irord whaIer Seized.

NEW BtprpBD, Mass, Sept. IA
cable dee, at,b reports the seizure OF
whaling lark Cape Horn Pigeon of this
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-16

ENdLEWOVRySA ~ ~ - pV3t0AEys
the scores Of branches distributed
throughout the city, and receive the de-
sired book the same evening. The refer
ence department. is Of course confined to
the main building, where commodious
rooms will be provided for persons pur-
suing any special line Of Investigation.
Englewood, Chicago's beautiful sub
urb, Is also soon to have handsome new
building. The local Y. M. G. A. has
just had plans completed for an elab-
crate new home which will cost about
$l00, 900, ground and all. The building
will be $50 by 90 feet, and will be five
stories high. II will have d fine nata-
torium 10 by 90 feet, bowling alley,
and q gymnasium SO by so feet. In the
second story there will be the associa-
tion rooms and large hall with q seat
ing capacity Of 700. which will be used
for exhibitions, lectures and religious
services. The third and foorth floors
will be cut up into offices, the income
from which viii be Of material assist
ance 10 the association. a dormitory
win occupy all of the space on the fifth
door. The building viii be located at
the corner Of Sixty-third street and
Princeton avenue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-16
TWO HANDSOME sulLDlNea

Ono Is to BE the Home OF ChicaSoss
Public Library. M. G. A. Structure.
Chicago is soon to have q magnificent
public library. The preliminary esti-
mates make the probable cost Of the
building 81 ,60o, 900, and inasnluch as 1t
Is to occupy the entire block bounded by
Michigan avenue, Randolph and Wash
ington streets, it is by no means improb-
able that even larger sum may be re-
quired to complete the structure. The
location selected is thoroughly central.
The building will be parallelogram,
with rectangular spaces which will
afford light and ventilation. About
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-16
lE1sAao PUBLIC x1nhARY.

= 4
these the center rooms are ID be built.
The 'smotif" Of the exterior OF the library
wassuggested by the ruins Of the old gate
between the Greek and Roman cities Of
Athens, which dates back to the time Of
Emperor Hadrian.
The structure win be about 100 feet
high. The base will be of granito, and
the rest of the exterior be Indiana blue
stone. No steel or other corrosive metal
will be used, as 1t is intended that the
building shall endure for centuries. The
root win be surmounted by stone bal
ustrade, and will have q slight pitch to-
ward d water valley in the center to
relieve its practical features. There is
to be no attempt at elaborate Ornamental
ton, but whatever covering or other
form of decoration shall be decided
upon win be done In the most thorough
manner. There will be an entire alb
sence Of the gingerbread" work which
prevails to such great extent nova
days. The general tone Of the building
viii be classic.
The interior will be conveniently and
judiciously arranged with q view to
economizing space. The basement will
be occupied by mechanical appliances
for providing heat and electric light.
The first floor will be given mp to the
main delivery, cataloguing and stock
rooms, and the Offices of the librarian,
secretary and superintendent Of delivery.
At the north end Of this floor will be the
memorial hall and assembly room Of the
@. A. r. The top floor is to be used for
the reading and reference rooms. nj.
though portion viii be mezzanined
and used as private studies and commit
tee rooms. The building win be as
nearly fireproof as human ingenuity can
make It. 1t Is to be divided by fireproof
walls into separate sections, so that
flames may be confined to the portion OF
the library in which they break out,
thus making it impossible for any great
comparative damage to be done.
This is not private institution, but
the regular public library Of the city Of
Chicago. 1t will have two distinct de-
partments- for reference and the
other for circulation. A feature which
might be copied with advantage by all
public libraries is the delivery system,
by means of which patrons may leave
their cards in the morning at any one oi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-16
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA. THURSDAY, JUNE Is. 1892:

c0mplete exhaustion, ana 1t was afwrs
rslated that when Mr.. Lowden sprang,
orrather slid, from his horse he dropped
Nj the sidewalk, and had TO be assisted
tobed. But q thorough rubbing, an oc-
easional potion OF "Mountain Balm
nd good sleep soon revived the hero
0f the greatest race ever made in north
ern California. -Rohnerville Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-16
Snakes THAT Climb Trees

Those pit vipers without rattles which
belong to the Old World fTrimeresuri)
are Indian, and dozen different species
are given and described by Mr.. Boulen-
ger. They are robust snakes, with rather
short tails, which can strongly grasp,
md thus they are enabled to climb about
trees which form their natural habitat
Quarterly Review.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-16

THE BOOK STORE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-16

As q rule whatever perfume Is un-
pleasant to the individual should be
avoided, but as exceptions occur to
every rule, nervousness or debility
which cannot b accounted for may
soneti1nes be explained by the use Of D
weH known perfume. st. Louis Globe
Democrat. @
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-16

forts i'm q cold,
phil Q soph ic al
way, as though
they Were ma
chimes intended
to do Ger tain
classes Of work,
and not the prod
uct of that main
spring of human
intelligence, the
imagination? A
writer has de,
nominated Taine
a Z
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-16
N. HENRI TAME.

Home Life and characteristics Of the
Great French Philosopher.
Who has not read and admired the
vecrks of Henri Taine. that remarkable
Nfenchman who treats all literary ef-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-16
A Cl1armins Trihute.

Papa" said little girl who had
bseh Betting 3 great many satisfactory
anesvSFS - . great many questions.
"whSxS the use Of our having die
tionaxy Ii the house while you are here9'
-Harpers Bazaar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-16

That O" big enough but isn't anything like big go
Spring and Summer Suits for Men and Boys Its would
have to be multiplied times be half big These suits
going fast because there doesn't happen to be anything
a slow about them We they better material better in
make and better everything that contributes the
quality than other production this any other There
nothing slow about this claim If doubt it, give doubt
dispeling calthatn settle it. You will find styles all through
line in the Of mems and boys clothing Extra Pants Shirts
Neckes Mocha Gloves and 500 mems and chdrens Straw Hats
the latest styles the market
fractions every side You can't help being pleased # you
asking yourself where buy the best cheapest this
you can get an snswer by calling on
JOHN DRlSC0LL,
The One Price Clothier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-16
Predf,ol,anIala 7,

Conductors Corne, now, get aboardi
Lady (frantically) How can II The
o. b6hind y on my trail Cloak Re-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-16
Hard Lfnea.

Employment Agent What's the mat
ter with that last placer
Domestic Tho missus do hare cut
glass tu1nblers phwat cosht wan dQIlar .
he, an she says Oi must pay fur al
break. Sure Ora niyes have kny wages
81 al ct all. New York Weekly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-16

4aB1as sHassan, an Arabian horologist
N66 jived Ia the Thirteenth century,
4 The Arst man to introduce the equal
~ bscry.
The Progress., 1892-11-05
City Churches.

lin this department we will be glad to
publish notices Of regular and special
services of all the churches In the city.
Pastors. or thore authorized by them,
are invited 10 fnrnish information IA to
any changes for each week, not later
than Thursday evening of the week pre-
viOus.l
First Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Rev. ]. L. Pierce, pastor. Preach
ingtSahbath II am. and 7:3Op. M. Sum
day school, go q. m. Class meeting. 4.3J
y. IN. sunday, and 7:30 p. N. Tuesday.
Prayer meeting p. Nd. Thursday.
Methodist Mission. Supplied by Rev.
L. F. jackson. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Sun
dav. Glass and prayer meeting Friday,
7:3O p. IN. Sunday schOol4:OOlp. ID. Sunday.
First Baptist Church, Rev. w. 8.
Penick, d. D.. pastor. Preaching Sab
bath ii am. Nnd Sis pm. Sunday school
9:3O am. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night 8:15. Ladies' Mission Society meets
at Pun. first Sunday in each month.
Allendale Baptist Mission. Rev. w: 9.
Pruick, pastor. Services pm. Sunday
school pm. Prayer meeting Thursday
night at 8 O'CLOCK.
-Holmesville Baptist Mission, Rev. w.
8. Penick, pastr Sunday school pm.
Prayer meeting Tuesday night ut 3
O'Clock.
The Progress., 1892-11-05
The Speed Of Fish.

Now that every effort is being made to
Increase the speed of ocean steamers, it H.
;1;eresting to know the speed with which
elaerent fish can pass through the water.
he Industrial World tells that for long
distance swin,rning the shark mar be said
? hold the record, as he can outstrip the
S"iftest ships, apparently without effort,
swimming and playing around them. and
e,er on the lookout for prey. Any human
s;eipa falling oyerboarl In shark frequent.
I'd waters has very little chance to escape,
- rapid ia the action Of the shark. the
iIousicr Of the deep. The dolphin, an
other fast swimming fish. Is credited with
d speed Of considerable over twenty miles
IN LcVr For short distances the salmon
caa ca.strip every other fish. accomplish
ny its twenty-five miles an hour with
euse The Spanish muckrrel Is one Of the
The Progress., 1892-11-05
The Dress, OF Famous EnglIshmep.

William Pitt, earl of Chatham, was al.
rays very neat in his dress. 1t il said that
Ire was never seen on business without n
I'll dress coat and a tie wig. George Can
LII ng was plain and simple in his dress, but
IN thorough taste. Indeed his personal
EPpearance exactly agreed with his char
fcter. mo man." it has.been observed.
Tas more removed from presumption OF
unity. He loved simplicity and was af.
able to those about him."
Admiral Sir Charles Napier was in early
lie most eccentric in his dress. He had
IN olive green coat, with gilt buttons,
y aich he wore until it was threadbare.
As u young man Sir Walter Scott was
ne eglecsful OF Ills dress. but about the yeat
l's9 he laid aside his sloyenliness, which,
30 would seem, had led his friends to ridls
cnle him. According to his friend, Mr..
William Clark, "he now did himself morc
iiistice IN these little matters. and, as his
t-iend expresses it, began to Set up for a
squire of DANES"
The Duke of Wellington was always
smart and precise in his dress, which
ried very little. In summer be raight
- recognized by ''his low crowned, mar
row brinmed hat. his white cravat, fas.
toned with silver blckie behind, his blue
frcck, white waistcoat and white trousers.
winter there was the same hat, neck.
eic;h and frock, with n waistcoat, blue,
sonetimes red, and blue trousers. He
ever wore greatcoat, but in severe
reather he threw over his shoulders q
short cape made of blue cloth with a white
lining. His evening attire. except when
"a was IN mourning. consisted of a blue
coat with metal buttons a white cravat
lt-d wnistcoat, black brooches and silk
stoc.lings or tight black pantaloons."
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Msrshall's gold nugget will he exhibited
at the Worlds fair by California, says the
Maryxville Appeal. which adds that this
interesting object is the identical nugget
which Marshall picked up In the Ameri.
can river Feb. 10. ls4s. when selecting q
site for Suffers mill. and which constitute
ed the frat discovery Of gold In California
The nugget Il shout the size OF Lima
bean, and on account Of its associations
and tho almost inealculabls wealth and
development which have resulted from its
finding Is regarded - an almost priceless
treasure.
The Progress., 1892-11-05
A.ss ssNgsNssIG>
e@sE,N ~
FRENCH CERAMIC ART.

The Royal Porcelaius Of France Sc.
Cloud. Chsatilly ssd Sevres wHrsa
The royal porcelains Of France are unique
In their exhibition Of the utmost perfection
of trained effort and artistic skill. Vol
taire. in his "Siecle do Louis XIV" tells
US that porcelain was made ~ st. Cloud
befOrs IL was manufactured elsewhere In
Europe. Milky white and lucid, decorated
with scallops and'nrabesques In the purcss
French taste. the new art had nm in,medi
Ate SUCCESS. In l173 the ST. Cloud build
ings were destroyed by fire, and the por-
ceiains Of Chantilly rose into deserved
favor and notice. Their special note was
certain opaque glaze. containing tin, hy
the employment Of which an exquis;t~iy
smooth surface was obtained. Al first the
decoration WAS borrowed from Japanese
Imari ware. The Distinguishing mark OF
this Chantilly production ID o bunting
horn, traced in red and blue The Primes
Of Conde was the chief patron; such pat.
ronage was not uncommon among the
great French mobiles. The Duke Of Vii.
leroy had a pottery at Mennecy, pieces
from which are extremely valued, and bear
the ducal initials I'D. "" traced on tho
wet clay.
~,
the technical term. The soft paste II made
of kaolin or white natural clay. sub jects.l I'd
q most careful preparation, but the hard
paste is composition in which sand. ala.
baster, alum and mari find place The uss
OF these clays constituted an epoch in French
ceramic art; nevertheless Saxouy still held
the palm. and France determined tosurpass
her rival Sand, silex. potash and xalts oi
soda were melted In a crucible and the
glaze so obtained was poured over, instead
of dipping the pieces I'm. The surface thus
produced WIS soft and velvety, and whether
coiored or plain absolutely smooth. AZ
first all the pieces were white Flowers
reproduced from nature with admirable
fidelity were the favorite decoration.
The potters were permitted to style
themselves Manufacture Royal des Porce.
laincs de France. using the royal mono
gram as stamp. In i756 they were form
ally transferred from vincenues to
Sevres. Now we hear Of the Incompatible
bleu de roi, the rose Pompadour and thd
rose Dubarry, the secret Of which lattef
tint SEEMS now to be lost. Vanloo and
Boucher, Matthieu and Bachelor lent
their talents and skill to the pcrfectibg Of
this truly royal art. During the revolu.
tionary period the fabrication of soft por.
celain lanyuisbed as the arts OF luxury
lost their patrons in the great mobiles It
has since been revived. and visit to ths
soIne time royal galleries Is one of the
greatest interest Imaginable.
The Progress., 1892-11-05
Marriage Supcrstitions.

Marriage Superstitions.
Married in white. you have chosen all
right.
Married IN gray, you will 60 far away.
Married In black, you will wish yourself
back.
Married in red you will wish yourself
dead.
Married in green, ashamed to be seen.
Married In blue, he will always be true. !
Married in pearl. you will live in whirl.
Married in yellow. ashamed Of your fel-
low.
Married In brown, you viii live out Of
town. I
Married In pink, your spirit will sink.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

fastest Of food fishes. and cuts the watee
Like a yacht. Predatory fishes are gener.
ally the fastest swimmers