davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-02

sCHURZ MURPHY WEED.
into political prominence very gradually,
beginning in 1865 as member of the Assem-.
bly, for Clinton county. He served siz
years in that body and was a very valua,
BILE member, became a confidant and co
worker of Governor Tilden, and since the
campaign of 1876 has been a leader in the
national Democracy.
The man whom the practical politician:
generally regard as having the best chance
for the place is familiarly known as Chair
man Murphy, but called sometimes by his
critics the liking of Troy" Edward Muir.
ply, Jr., as he signs himself, was mayor Of
Troy as long as he cared to be, was a power
in Rensselaer, county from the start, and
has sought no Office which his city and
county could not give him. His ability az
an organizer made the Democracy of his
section supreme, and when he became
chairman Of the state committee he showed
equal ability in the larger field.
OF course the opposition has a good deal
Of fault to find with him, and the title
"boss" is often heard in connection with
his name. One popularity of his manage.
ment is that he rarely takes a note or
makes a memorandum. Yet no man in
the state has a better idea at any given
time of the campaign prospects. 1t might
be said of him as Colonel Ingersoll said of
Conkling, "He knows his friends; his enc.
mics know him."
The names of Governor Flower and the
eloquent Bourke Cochran are also men
TONED, but if for any reason Mr.. Murphy
should not receive the honor the most
probable man is ex-Secretary of the Navy
William c. Whitney. It is taken for
granted, of course, that MI. Whitney can,
in the language of politicians, shave any
thing he wants of the Cleveland admins.
t%ration." But it is also known that he
would prefer a senatorship to an admins
trative Office or a place as foreign minister.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-02
with black satin. On the

throughout with black satin. On the
shoulders was a wide cape. with lapels
notchedin the front, and the whole finished
with a very narrow black satin piping. 1t
was a superb wrap and much admired.
With it was worn a small ''beef eater" hat
of gray felt, with ruby velvet bows and
shaded plumes.
The prevailing style of gown and wrap
makes a little change in the couture not
out of place. and old family portraits are
hunted up, and the little curls hanging
down the middle Of the forehead are care
fully copied. Some part the hair on one
side AND curl the short locks to hang that
way, and a very pretty way it is, and very
RcQming to some faces. Others copy the
Recamier n Josephine pictures as closely
as they can, and wear little fancy combs,
which areAlways becoming.
Some wNee the hair from the parting to
a low knot, and others bring it up on the
top of the head in loops and twists. Verify
HYbelie&e' that in less thar five years we
shall Hfawearing the great. towering Golf
We're the despair of men and
subjects of ridicule that we read about.
. Nothing else seems to remain to revive.
TNre is a young lady of my acquaint-
ance who is very clever in ideas as well as
with her needle, and she makes it her
proud boast that she not only designs but
makes all her own clothes, even her party
dresses. She spends all the money that
would otherwise go to the modiste in GER
tain pet charities, which of course removes
any stigma that might rest upon her for
having her forefinger marked by the needle
pricks. Among her other successes is an
empire walking gown, which really is a
picture in itself. aside from the luster it
borrows from the wearer, who is an ex-
ceedingly pretty girl. Indeed she is called
a beauty in the social world.
The gown is a fine indigo blue serge,
with a border of coon down around the
bottom on the arms, and with enormous
lapels covered with the same. The pack
of the corsage is smooth and seemless.
The front has a surah vest. The upper
sleeve is of black faille, and there is a
black silk sash, with long ribbon ends.
The hat is of blue felt, edged with change
able red and green velvet, and bordered
with the same. This was the work of her
own nimble fingers, hat and all.
This young lady is not the only one who
devotes a great deal of time and money to
charity. Many who are supposed by those
who do not know them to have nothing
more weighty on their minds than amuse-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-02

mourner; a widow,
however, should
wear q bonnet and
veil, with or with
out the white
Grape cap. It is
not obligatory to
wear the cap, and
many women do
not care to parade
the exact nature
of their bereave-
ment. t h e r g
again feel that it
would be a lack of
respect due to the
dead were it omit
ted, and now each
can do justice to
her W senti-
ment. The wrap
is entirely covered
with courtauld
Grape, with cape
line of black silk
warp Henrietta.
The capeline is
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-02

ment and dress do the same. The organ
izations of Kings Daughters among just
such favored ones are far more numerous
b the world knows, and I doubt if the
hardworked mothers in the poorest quar-
tiers actually work as steadily as do many
of these young girls. They put system
and intelligence in their labor, and nave
almost every moment accounted for. Their
self sacrifice is true and sincere and gen.
orally we'll directed, and the outcome is
practical.
Every one knows of the college settlement
in Rivington street, but few know of the
labors of the different little circles like the
Helpful Ten, or the Pansies, or many other
bands of earnest youngg girls who gather and
sew or go about hunting up sickness and
sorrow that their own white hands help to
alleviate in the first way that is needed.
Perhaps it is to wash q table full of dirty
dishes, perhaps to dress a little baby for
the grave, to battle an aching head or
cook an appetizing meal for some sick
mother. I have known girls to have passed
whole days working hard all day long with
their white hands in all manner of dirty
toll, and at night those same hands COW
cred with jewels would languidly play
with a fan or rose, as if toll and soil were
alike unknown. If all that glitters is not
gold, it is none the less true that a surface
of dress does not mean that there is no
good, pure gold beneath it.
I have seen young girls whose fathers
fortunes are many millions on the floor fit
ting shoes and stockings on dirty feet, and
clipping struggling hairs into smooth
bangs, to keep the little girls sore eyes
from being irritated, when their W
mothers did not know enough to do it. 1
have seen them do a days ironing for a
poor laundress while they sent her and her
two little ailing children off to that para
disc of paradises, Coney Island, with u we'll
filled lunch5asket and all her expenses
paid. Indeed I could go on forever and
tell individual cases where young girls
and their mothers, too-have lone such
little actions of mercy and Christian
love.
Let me return to my main object of
fashion and say: There is a new model in
mourning garb which is suitable for any
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-02

seems as If that lit
tie corner of crea-
ton does in many
respects fill the de-
s%criptions given
by fanciful writ
ers OF imaginary
lands visited by
their heroes.
Though the coun-
try contains but
$4,000 square miles
it stretches 500
miles o north
to south, and
either from the
sudden and great
variations of eli
mate, their isola-
ton or some other
cause the people
are ON occasion as
fierce as hungry
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-02


WALKING GOWN. no end of other
things to give one a chance to look charming.
One thing is pleasant to say. This sea-
sons dresses for balls and full dress occa-
sions are cut modestly high in the neck,
and even where the new empire gowns re-
quire a corsage to be cut to a point there
is a fan or fichu Of tulle laid across the
open space. 1t is not very thick, it is true,
but it is nevertheless a covering. I could
but admire a beautiful Josephine ball dress
just finished for one of the pretty debu-
tantes of the season. The front of the skirt
n sleeves were made of what we used to
call illusion, though I know not what
name j. given it now. This was dotted all
over with wax pearl beads, and they were
wrought into a pattern at the foot. This
fell over mat white taffeta. The train,
which was short, was of white brocade,
with pale pink ribbon floating over the
surface, tied here and there in knots, and
an occasional pale pink rose without foil
age. This was the brocaded pattern of
course.
Where the skirt joined the train and at
the waist was a rich pearl passementerie
an inch and a half wide. A band of pink
ostrich fues bordered the train. On the
shoulders were ruffles of pale pink velvet.
To throw over this was a white cashmere
sortie du bal, with pink brocade flowers,
pink feather border and pink velvet ruff.
1t vas lined inside with rose colored quilt
ed satin. A white wool fascinator was to
be thrown over the ~head-and, by the way,
these pretty fascinators are to be very
much worn this winter, to the exclusion
of the hood. The style of dressing the
hair will not permit of any heavy thing
over it, and as it is a tedious affair to get
the little empire puffs, feathers, bows and
fancy combs into their proper places it
would not do to have the work of art
crushed fiat under hood. The fascinators
are made much as before, only they are
narrower, as they need but to cover the
ears. The style of coat and wrap collars
keeps the back of the neck warm. They
would make dainty and acceptable Christ
mas presents, and take but u short time to
make. Split zephyr is the prettiest, or
Shetland, and the border can he Il shell
pattern in silk floss if desired. Pale tints
and white are most suitable,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-02
Anthrax in

An important meeting of the farmers
Of New Castle county was held to con-
slider measures for stamping out an out
break of anthrax, a fatal contagious dis
ease among the cattle of this vicinity.
The meeting was attended by about
200 of the most substantial farmers of
the county. 1t is reported that twenty
three cows and three horses have died
of the disease within a radius of two
miles of Newport within a month.
The meeting was addressed by DIR.
Leonard Pearson, of the University of
Pennsylvania. and DR.. H. P. Ewes, of
Wilmington, professor of veterinary
surgery at Delaware college. DR.. Pear
son explained that the early symptoms
of the disease were similar to sunstroke,
it was almost always fatal in its results;
and that the bacilli Of the disease propa-
gated with extraordinary rapidity and
were extremely hard to destroy, the
only sure way to get rid of them being
by fire. DIR. Ewes, who has made post
mortem examinations of several anthrax
c%arcasses, agreed with DR.. Pearson as to
symptoms, and said that there was no
remedy he could recommend except the
determination of animals affected by the
disease and the destruction of the car
casses by fire or deep burial, the grave
to be not less than five feet from the
level of the ground.
The meeting appointed a committee
to secure needed legislation for the off,
cial determination of affected cattle and
the remuneration of their owners
Philadelphia Ledger.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-02

on eycombed MOURNING COSTUME.
around the neck, which gives the necessary
fullness. The hat makes it suitable mourn-
ing for brother or sister or parent. For
children or husband the veil is de rigueur.
MATE LEROY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-02
Lii IN CoREA.
To Americans 1t Presents Many Strange
Phases.

The world is now rapidly acquiring
knowledge about Corea, and us it learns
more it is still more astonished. Ii renlly
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-02

The educational exhibit which Indiana
will make at the Worlds fair is expected
to surpass that of any other state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-02
NEW YORK: FASHIONS
LATEST THINGS OBSERVED By AN
AUTHORITY ON DRESS.

dress we'll, and the
boxes are filled
with the youth
and beautEpf this
generatioEs with
Just enough of the
matrons to give II
'tquipoise. Thae
cost y see'r'
there are always
handsom and
novel. Then comes
the dog show. and
t~hei,nmense place
is full of bright
eyed ladies who
love dogs, and it
seems as ell New
York loves dogs.
After then III
the grand charity
ball, where the
dresses are bewM-
deringly lovely,
and the wearers
as beautiful. Then
there is opera and
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-19
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Denver, COL, is to have belt line
railroad.
Friday was the 25th anniversary of the
Paris Commune.
A financial panic, due to local causes.
prevails in Barcelona.
Cincinnati has organized q Russian
Famine Relief Committee
Two victims of grip at Vicksburg,
Miss, have become blind.
Chicago police raid bucket-shops and
find them using dummy tick ers,
Payment of interest on the national
debt of Portugal will be suspended.
Political disturbances in Persia have
ceased and foreigners are safe now.
At Rio Saneiro IT'S deaths have occurred
from yellow fever within fortnight.
The number of press seats at the Min
neapolis Convention is limited to 1874.
Boston's Chamber of Commerce op-
poses the WashDurne Anticipation bill.
English miners have decided that they
will work only Eve days week here
after. ~'-
Sidney s. Jackson, the oldes hortieul-
turist in the United States IL dead. Aged
80 years.
President Andrews Of Brown Univer-
sity, has had call to the new Chicago
University.
Senator Hawley has introduced a bill
for a $50, 900 statue to Gen. Sherman in
Washington.
James Agnew and his wife, who were
separated by the Johnstown flood, have
been reunited.
The worlds production of cotton in
1890 exceeded consumption by more than
800, QUO bales.
The Knights Of Pythias Hall at Will
mington, Del, was destroyed by fire yes
terday. Loss $50. 000., -0
Culbertson has ceen withdrawn from
the Texas Senatorial contest and Mills
| election seems assured.
| There is a general feeling of panic in
financial circles in st. Petersburg over
the GuenZburg failure.
Governor Russell of Massachusetts, dis.
claims Presidential aspirations and pro
nounces, implicitly, for Cleveland.
The Philadelphia courts have pro
nounced against tho Prohibitionists IL
their fight against the new election law
| DR.. A. B. Watkins, Assistant Secre
tary of the State Board of Regents and
well-known educator, is dead in Albany
N. Y.
George Crawford, an Irish stonemason
died of starvation in Madison, Ind
In the dead mans vest $l,595 wa
found.
The-President has sent to the Senat
the nomination of Charles 81. Aldrich, O
Illinois, to be solicitor-general, vice w
H. Taft, resigned.
brakemen for readjustment of wage
has been been ordered on the Western Ii
vision of the Canadian Pacific Rail
| road
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-19

ton society able to infuse. their wish
with potency, Jay Gould would remain
in their midst throughout the season.
And so, too, would his daughter. A
sound, level head has Helen Gould. OF
course, she knows that with her inn
mense fortune and the addition which
will come to her at her fathers death,
together with her own charm of man
ners and wealth of accomplishments,
she is the greatest catch in the states,
but no one, not even the lean and
hungry Cassius, who could look quite
through the deeds Of men were he
alive, could discover by her manner,
speech or look anything to betray such
knowledge. To quote literally this
seasons debutante: "Helen Gould is
just too lovely for anything, and when
you approach her she doesn't look as If
she thought you came just because she
was rich Bit
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-19
RIo1ous SOCIALISTS.
Heads Broken, Arrests Made, but Ne
Bl0OdSh0d.

BlOOd0h00s
BERLIN, March 19.-The socialists
gathered in thousands and went in pro-
cession to Friedrichshain, to decorate
the burial places Of the victims who
were killed by the military on the mem
orable day in 184S when the King and
Queen of Prussia stood with uncovered
heads before the dead. No disorder at
tended the procession and the graves
were quietly decorated.
On the way back from Friedrichshain
people in the crowd shouted: tLong live
Anarchyi Down with the government
The police, who were Watching the
procession in considerable force, at once
made a rush for the shouters, who were
mostly young men.
The people then hustled the police, aud
tried to compel them to release the cap
tives. The police made q call for aid,
and q large force, which had been in re-
serve, hurried to their assistance.
Drawing their swords the police made
a charge on the crowds, slashing right
and left, but not striking to kill.
The blows from the police soon scat
tered the mob, . number of whom were
seuerely hurt. The police took twelve
prisoners, who were lodged In the cell
for trial on the charge Of rioting ant
nsdikiOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-19

I1zr1n. "a some Ea1t|s way 8 az IsEs'H2
was established bstween her and ali
other women. Her ready acceptance Of
his aid, her absolute lack OF self con-
seriousness. even her calmly courteous
dismissal Of him piqued Thorne's curi-
osity and interest. He reflected that in
all probability he would meet her soon
again, and the idea pleased him.
As he selected q cigar the grotesque
side Of the adventure touched him; he
smiled, and the smile broadened into q
laugh as he recalled his own part in the
performance. What would Norma have
said, could she have beheld him heading
of sheep from a sQualling little African
at the command Of an utterly strange
young woman?
Pocahontas related her adventure
gleefully when they were all assembled
at dinner, and the amusement it excited
was great. Berkeley insisted teasingly
that her deliverer would develop into
one of the workmen from Washington
employed by General Smith in the
renovation of Shirley. One Of the car
penters, or-as he looked gentlemanly
and wore coat, a fresco man, abroad in
search of an original idea for the dining
room ceiling.
This idea she had obligingly furnished
him, and he would be able to make a
very effective ceiling of her and Sawney,
and the sheep, if he should handle them
rightly. These suggestions Pocahontas
secuted, maintaining gayly that the
dark stranger was none other than her
''Smith," the very identical John of her
destiny.
Later she con6ded to her brother her
conjecture relative to the identity of
their new neighbor, and was more de.
lighted than surprised to learn from him
that her surnise had been correct
Berkeley had obtained the information
from the solicitor in Wintergreen, who
had been employed in the transfer Of tbs
estate.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-19
Equine Friendship.

A story of remarkable instance of
equine friendship comes from Portland.
One of pair of horses belonging to a
horse railroad company was sold,
whereupon his mate, a blind horse, re-
fused to be comforted, and so pinned
away that the general manager went
to the new owner of the other steed
and asked for the loan of the animal
for visit to the stable. AS soon as
this horse was put in his old stall the
blind horse showed signs of great de-
light, and at once began to recover his
appetite and his health. The owner of
the other horse, seeing the love of the
blind one for his friend, bought him,
teo, and now drives down town with a
span.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-19
JAY eoULoss nAUcA4Ea.

4 Lovely Girl VINO Took washington So
cIety BY Storm.
Miss Helen Gould, daughter Of the
multi-mill ionaire, was a welcome adj
dition to the inner circles OF Washing
ton society during her stay at the cap
ital. And her much feared, very much
envied and exceedingly rich papa has
given ample demonstration that when
it comes to doing the elegant; yes, or
even tripping measure, he's right in
the front rank of the times. There is
nothing small about Jay Gould-except
his size; and physical proportion in this
day of brain, not Drawn, doesn't count
It hasn't been the good fortune of
everybody to meet the little wizard.
There are those who declare they
wouldn't care to meet him. But they
don't mean what they say. 1t is all
very well to run down the master Of
Wall street and of pretty much every
thing else, but when little fellow can
not only cause a panic in the world by
a twist of the wrist, but make gather
ing of millionaires and naughty rail-
road presidents bow down to him with
humble mien, and do whatever
he bids, there must be some
thing, yes, great deal, in the man
after all. And one likes to meet
him. Such as have met him here dur
ing the week have pronounced him not
only interesting as one of the richest, If
not the richest, men in America, but an
entertaining Parsonage as well. He
has finely trained tongue, they say; a
tongue that can wag interesting gossip
and crack a joke with the best. And
were the high and mighty Of Washing
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-19
BY THE GARROTE.
Scenes at the Execution of Four Spanisl
Anarchists at Madrid.

Scenes at the Execution of Four Spanish
Anarchists at Madrid.
Four leaders of the anarchists who
led the recent attack upon the town Of
Heres were garroted at Madrid few
days ago. The platform on which the
men were executed was surrounded by
detachments of infantry and cavalry.
and the route from the Jail to the plat
form was lined with soldiers with
loaded rifles. The executions were pub
lie and the plaza and streets leading to
it were packed with dense mass of
people. The names Of the four men
were Busigni, Zarzatella, Lamala and
Lebrijano.
When the prisoners mounted the scat
fold they were accompanied by four
executioners and by priests and monks.
zarzatella was greatly excited and his
demeanor showed that he was terribly
frightened, but the other three culprits
were calm and resigned. The con-
demned men were led to the chairs,
in which the executioners securely
bound them. The metal collars were
placed about their necks, and
then each executioner took his posi-
ton at the back of the posts and
grasped the powerful leverage oper-
ating the garrote. At a given signal
each executioner gave sharp turn OF
the lever and each Of the condemned
men died instantly. After the execu'
| lions, though the spectators, many Of
whom were friends Of the executed,
were bitter in denunciation.
| One of the executed anarchists left q
manuscript in which he said that the
anarchist press takes advantage of the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-19
OHIO FAIR BUILDING.
It Will Be Unlike the Structures of the
Other States.

It Will Be Unlike the Structures of the
Other States.
The style of architecture of the Ohio
building is distinctive and much unlike
that of any of the other state buildings.
The building was designed by COM
mission of architects, of which James
w. Mclaughlin is the chief, associated
with him being ]. w. Yost, G. w. Rapp
and T. A. Coburn.
The original idea was to have the
building constructed of material fur
nished gratis by contractors and thus
make it in itself an exhibit of the build.
ing materials of the state. However
the contractors were slow in taking the
matter up, and so many obstacles stood
in the way that it was determined tc
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-19

LYNcHBURG, Va March 19-The fac
tory occupied by Winfree g. Jackson,
leaf tobacco dealers, and Winfree &
West Tobacco Company, tobacco jobbers,
was destroyed by fire. Winfree s. Jack
son lost about SIS, 1000 worth of stock.
They had insurance Of $40, 900 ON stock
and $500 on machinery.