davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07
Pit,.burr. cap,,a, in Harve,,.r,.

MUNCIE, IND. Aug. 6.-Papers were
filed here to-day for the organization OF the
w. n. Whitley Harvesting Machine Com
pany, which has been effected with Spring.
field, Pittsburg and Munoie capitalists a.
bsckera
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07

The switchboard for the downtown Fifth
avenue district of the Allegheny County
Light Company was burned out last night
about z o'clock. For 10 or IL minutes the
section was plunged in darkness. A great
deal of Inconvenience was caused
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07

Second Relief Committee Appointed.
The Homestead Advisory Committee st
their evening meeting appointed second
relief committee. This new committee will
assist the old one in attending to the legiti.
mate applications for relief
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07
THE WEATHER.

For Western Psnnsylvdnia:
Fair and Warmer; So1ah-
cost Wind&
For West Virginia and
Ohio: Fair, Folloaced By
Showers; Warmer Southeast
Winds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07
MORE LADIES' SUITS.

bought about Ladies Suits.
sod but those left good and latest
A bill of them The remarkable
one Will you take advantage of it2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
THE NEW BATHING SUITS.
Pretty Costumes seen on the Sands
Along the Atlantic Coast.

NEw YORK, Aug. Especial Core
spondence. Its great blessing that We
may have our bathing-dresses made a
little shorter than our other gowns, al
though even here We must never oyerstep
the limits of modesty and decorum
Trouvile's bathing suit is little TOO CAV
for the ordinary American girl, and select
Newport Is Mortified at the thought of il.
Narragansett approaches more nearly to
may see any number of pretty ones in all
sorts of colors. Indeed, in this progress
siye age, the bathing suit has not been left
behind. The English women started with
ungainly dark blue bags-they are worthy
of no better name-gathered in an the
neck and again at the ankles. What
pleasure could they ever have had
in taking dip in such a costume !?
Why, half the fun of il is in knowing
YOU look as pretty As can be, and are more
bewitching in the water than anywhere
else. For long time folks chung to the
dark colors, mostly blue and black. Then
they discovered that white was a pretty
color for the blue waves, and then stripes
entered the field, and after while silks
and surahs were received with great favor
SO that now We spend as much time and
thought on our gowns for the sea as We
DO on any Others. There comes to be a
good deal of fitting and draping in connec-
ton with these gowns, and even here the
ribbon element. entering so largely into
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07

bon and bow. and is gathered together at
the waist under loose belt of the same
color. The pulled elbow sleeves are gath
cred into a heiotrope band. and pale vel
low SUICIDES come up TO meet them. The
hat is unique, has q square-shaped crown,
and a ruffle of white null falling over the
face.
No. . Is light fawn, tailor made, with a
delicately striped pink and white shirt
front that turns back in deep revers over
an inside white collar.
No. lis celestial blue, with soft folds
meeting over Il white 'front.' with a wide
black velvet bodice, and with sheer full
white sleeves that catch pink tint from
the arms underneath, 10 which the same
impaired deeper tinge than usual when
the maiden bathed.
No. is gray and red. The red comes
out in the band that ges the skirt, in the
band that confines the Russian blouse at
the belt. in the collar, and in the little
front piece that hangs down from the COL
lar over the blouse; in the little straps
that join sleeve TO collar. and lastly, in the
fine transparent hat of delicate straw. The
blouse is pointed, very long IN the front
and back, and slants off very considerably
on the hips. EVA c. SCHUBERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
SOLUTION OF TARIFF PROBLEM.

He il here with his load of statistics
From every locality CLEANED,
With his bellicose characteristics,
The tariff discourser, the fieud.
He is here with his facts and his folios,
His schedules and catalogues blind,
And he opens his wordy imbrogios,
And imperils the peace OF mankind.
He comes now, the iacilely fluent,
His lnsso of logic uiirolled,
To pull back the wondering truant -
Who has carelessly strayed from the fold.
In his sophistry mail covered thinly
His dogmatic arrows are hurried,
He faunts the long bill of Mckinley
In the face OF fioundering world.
There's q look of supreme devastation
wherever his footsteps are steered,
And general depopulation
The signal that he has appeared.
on rec trade or revenue only
His various changes are rung.
But the populous places grow lonely
Iaat list 70 the lit of his lung.
On wool and steel rails and pig iron
From morning 10 night does he bawi,
IT M we wish some Numidian lion
Would ca. him, statistics aud ali.
The Old Man OF the sea u the seainen
Was not nnv worse III bis way
Than this talk stlye, tariff mad demon
Who tortures the men OF today.
There are millions, know, would not care If
This question were settled 10 stay,
And have way that the tariff
Can be settled forever ana aye;
The state must have revenue say YOU
Then me every man VINO Is heard
To talk ON the tariff. pray you,
Some ninety nine dollars a word
-SdHaet Waiter Foss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07

white belt, had three pretty white rutfies
at the edge Of the skirt, which was quite
long; had a white yoke, embroidered with
anchors, and had cute bow on the low
cap, that made her look like a little
nursery girl.
Of course we trim our suits with braids,
very often; they make a wonderful differ
ence in plain suit. They're attractive
put on diagonally. or in short and long
stripes around the edge. Little ruffles
and puffs are very effective also. Wher-
ever possible it is we'll TO have cloak to
throw over one on the way back over the
sands. and if one wears a silk costume it
is absolutely indispensable. Diagonal
Checks make good costumes; stripes are
more doubtful; sometimes they look
pretty; very often they look quite the re-
verse. Yellow is n charming color for a
pure blonde, if her skin looks pretty in
the water. If it doesn't let her flee the
color altogether.
And when all is said blue and white.
prettily combined, are as becoming as
almost anything one could wear.
Mere beach-walking costumes-is there
any end to them, l wonder. What think
you of these?
No. is white that has n fine hello
trope stripe in it. Thebodice is low cut.
adorned at the neck with heliotrope rib
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
praroonine Won't Do!

w. with the liver Violent chotagogues, like
.slomel and blue pill, administed in "herolc
r.xcessive doses as they often are, Will not
nermauently restore the activity OF the great
hepa,ic organ, and are productive OF much mis-
chias 10 the system generally. Institute a
bealthful reform, If inactivity OF the liver e1
ISIS. with Hosteiters Stomah Bitters, winch
insures a regular discharge OF the secIetiVe
functions ot the liver, and PROMOTES uue tietion
- 80. ho,reIs without gripping or weakening
,bero The discomfort and tenderness IN she
i.,ht slte. nausea, fur upo the tongue, yellow
ness OF the skin and eyebaIIs sohfhess OF t .l
hrss,h and ck headache, which cnarsctefize
cb,cuic biIiousness, disappear, ana digestion -
always inieriered with by bilioasness mes
its former activity. The hiiteIs ahtihl!aaes
,ranble. aud j. a promoter Of heaithini repose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
nlSCIPLINE IN WAR.
o. Howard Discusses the Pun
ishment of Iams.
: CONSIDERS IT UNUSUAL.
.....A = Case Had Come Under His Au-
.s.,stv He Would Have Resorted
promptly to Full Court.

n following letter regarding the pun
.,-.,t of Iams has been received by a
as Known New Yorker from General o.
o. Howard;
July %, 1925
n,w Sir: have been reluctant, though
..,;r;fed by several correspondents OF
sse.r;rent journals to do SO, to discuss the
Sheet of Bergmann's attempt to assas-
g.s Mr. Frick, and the consequent
80 If a soldier of the Pennsylvania
rs 49,, Guard, by the name of Iams. The
ssssss Of this soldier appears to have been
~ she instant he heard the news of the
sna..ss.s;nation of Mr.. Prick, he sprang into
- Germany street and called upon the
ssssrsnr 10 give three cheers for the as
go That his lieutenant, Colonel
s..ssfor stepped out of his tent and Or
49, him to recall what he had said. This
isms Al once refused absolutely to do.
- rhat capacity the lieutenant colonel
..tsa whether as the officer holding
s.mmayv court or not, or whether he
$40 any considerable investigation be-
,cnd the patent facts or not does not APP
Ia in the newspaper accounts which l
II. eeen. He seems to have promptly
ordered the arrest of Iams and prescribed
nuUlS0menE 10 Dc tAcCutcu az OnCc.
fha published account of the punish
mat itself is as follows:
aufout piece OF Irvine was tied tightly to each
shrr,b md Iams raised his arms while the cor
,ssrsl drew che line over the tent pole. The
"a vae pulled by three men until lams stood
n fip,oe, and then il was made fast. The sur
ssous took turns counting his pulse beats. They
ksd "a stand on a chair to do SO.
yot word was spoken. The young mans
,.cs "a deathly white. His arms were ridged
vith bis weight. The Irvine was cutting into
III hesh.
he soldiers and the corporsl turned their
secss aWay The sight was too painful. The
surgeons, watch in hand. kept their fingers on
Nh pulse. The beats came faster and faster,
ma slovly the mans head fell forward on his
hrssst and eyes closed. He could no longer
reese the ground with his toes. This dead weight
hing heavy on the Irvine.
Minute after minute passed, and his pulse
bests were constantly increasing. At last one
surreou said, zone hundred and twenty beats.
Lt him down" Iams had hung for nineteen
minutes
Il is further alleged that the action of
the lieutenant colonel, whether it was an
arbitrary command or judicial act or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07

Remnant sale at The Bon Marehs, Front and
Gadnr kIreSts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07

summer toilets, is prominent as we'll.
Ribbon looks very pretty tieing up the
little shoulder putfs that answer for
sleeves, and very pretty at the edge of
short Turkish trousers.
Narragansett has some gay colors. A
dark girl of perfect figure who swims with
perfect ease, who dives and who floats to
the admiration of all the bathers. is clad
IN dark red silk. She wears silk stock
ings of the same shade. which come up
over her trousers andS age confined by
pretty gold garters. Her oiiskin cap is
borderej with red also and her arms are
bare. Her skirt stops before it reaches the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07

knees, and at the neck her blouse is cut
round and triie low. Yet there is no
suggestion of immodesty about her cos
tune; it is only awfully pretty. She
throws a cloak about her as she leaves the
water to the disappointment of group of
loungers on the sands.
Another very charming one was made
Of old blue and white. The trousers of dull
blue serge were tied just above the knee
by ribbons, and the skirt, which stopped a
few inches above, was plated in big folds
at the belt and embroidered at the edge
with wide design in white soutache.
The blouse was laced down the 'front.' and
had deep yoke of white, all embroidered
in the soutache. The sleeves were very
short and double. Under was a white one
gathered in closely, and over was plated,
embroidered one, hanging loose. The girl
wore real pretty hat, like a sunbonnet,
in white, tied around with ribbons
pale gray suit was closely buttoned all
the way down; was banded by wide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
Change of Time.

The steamer f. w. Purdy leaves Ans
worth x Dunn's wharf daily at IL O'Clock
a. M. for Port Orchard, touching at Sid
ney, Charleston, Bremerton and all other
intermediate points: leaving Sidney
at "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07

s. for round trip on sundays, limited to date
OF sale. g. 80 for round trip, three-day tickets
to De sold on saturdays Special rates for par
ties made on application IN me. Fine trout Ash
ing; delightful resort, good hotel. l. A Ma
deaU, General Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
LIE HOME CITY DIRECTORY.

...-A,,, 4, en- = Seattle city Directory is now
=, 1re.s and will appear in new dress Those
- hsve made any change ia firm name, busl-
res. or residence location since having oeea
80 ,,s,n,. having ocen taken. VIII please send
notlce OF such changes TO our address; oosoets
a 70 y o. box ST. or 10 sesitle Ky directory,
S4sra 9y- seattle block, seattle. HSsn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07

Tickets over all transatlantic steamship lines
for sale at Northern Pacific city ticket Office,
corner fss!er avenue ami front street, Seattle,
Wash.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-26
Letter nom Gina.

Stansbury Murray left at our office
this morning n lett err from Chilli
written by John Reynolds to his friend
Joseph August, who is employed nj
the Diamond State Roll milling. hftcl
inquiring II Joseph Quigley Sill. Kept
the. White Horse. and asking for somo
of his former acquaintance, he says
things are bad down here In Chill, and
and We cannot get far ashore, as wher
the sun goes down. every American
has to look out for himself.
One of the men killed by tho mot
belonged to the Cruiser Baltimore. Ht
had II stabs in the back and another
man lind 10 stabs. II Ia believed that
20 Chilians were wounded In the iighI
The Chilians have a good navy. They
have one vessel called the Eslnerelda
Every time look at it think of youi
club, as the name Is the same. She
lays alongside Of the Yorktown
Everything IL war down here, The
harbor is blocked with battle ships
There Is only one from home.
The Boston, however, is expected TO
arrive In three or four days. | don't
know what will be done and / do not
care Zig. think We will go to China
before long.
After some pleasantly about dogs
and one of Ii IS friends who he hears
was heeer he closed his letter with
respects TO all his old friends and for
MGR comrades In this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-26

1t might lie well for all the BOYS that
went along the street in bcvies on Sun
LAY ana threw STOW balls at every silk
hat they saw, as well as uIl the boys
that have been snowhalling others in
the streets, to know that such conduct
o contrary to law. 1t will get them
arrested, locked up in the lugubrious
and salnlrious ca city prison cells,
ried at the Municipal Court, fined and
exposed i'll tho newspapers.
There were three boys that would
nave caught it at court this morning,
only the prosecuting witness kindly
refused to appear against them,
Whether they laid to get out Of the
Grape and how much 'dep0nent salt h
not 1t was the only case They
were no doubt some Of those limo
ent boys who lust threw a little
snow in fun, or didn't so TO do It,"
he boys that threw snow balls at
gentlemen's silk hats will not get on
50 eaSy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-26
Jubi.ant English Radicals.

LONDON, Jan. 28.-Nothing exceeds
the joy Of the Liberals at the brilliant
victory at the polls won on Saturday
last by Mr., j. II. Madden, the Gladstone
Liberal, over Sir Thomas Brooks. the
Unionist conservative champion. They
now look upon the Liberal victory at the
next general election as a forgone con-
cluslon. The Radicals are, if possible,
more jubilant than the Liberals. They
claim that the tide of republicanis1n is
surely but slowly rising in England and
that, though the Prince of Wales may
come to the throne, there will be no
more kings or queens of England after
him
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-26
JUSTICE BRADLEY AT REST.
A Distinguished Gathering at the Funeral
of the Dead Jurist.

NEWARK. N. j., Jan. 26.-Many visi
tors were in Newark yesterday after
noon to attend the funeral of the late
Justice Bradley. Services were held in
the North Reformed church at Q o'clock.
A distinguished party, including the su-
preme court justices, their families and
some members Of the cabinet, came on a
special train from Washington. Rev.
DR.. Waters, pastor of the North Re
formed church, and Rev. Charles L.
Hart, of Rutgers collage, who was the
pastor when Justice Bradley attended
his church, offieiated.
The pail bearers were George M.
Robson, of Trenton; Thomas H. Dud-
ley, of Camden; George Harding, OF
Philadelphia; John p. Stockton, OF
Trenton; AMI Dodd, CORTLAND Parker
Thomas p. Kinney and Robert s. Bal
lantyne. The Essex County Bar associ.
alton met at noon and passed resolutions
deploring the death of Justice Bradley.
CORTLAND Parker, classmate of the
justice in Rutgers. delivered a eulogy,
and then the association attended the
funeral in u body.
AT meeting OF the faculty of Rutgers
college committee OF three of its mem
bers was appointed to attend the funeral,
and the board of trustees attended the
funeral in n body. AS far as possible
college exercises were not suspended.
In the Uniled States circuit court of ap-
peals fitting eulogies were delivered by
United States District Attorney Mitchell,
General Hubbard, Judge Wallace, Rob-
ert Benedict and others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-26

The nick OF time 10 stop he course OF
bladder and kidney con- plants is when the
tfEu' concerntd cxhihit tendency tC
row inactive. The healihtul Impulse 10
Hafd activity that they receive from Hos,
oytcrs stomach BttIe,s Tescues thein
ihin imp"nsain danger, AN, ayerts such
.auseIuuR maladIcs us RTight's diseases
I'D dlni G Is. SlugYishness of the Kid.
eye increases n liab lily TO chronic rheu.
atisn, Euut and dropsy, aud since tho
Hood Is Uttered by these organs in lis pas
5 Ee through thcII, the operatio =, { the
hitters serves doubiy happy purpose.
ne medicine acts without exciting. like
the tlery stimulants OF commerce Ma.
iAilHl. drSpcptic, constipaied ana n~rvou.
nkali, Is Al cthoroughy relieved 10y IL Since
he=adycut al That shocking ufnlady, Ia
ytiipe, il has been widely demonstrating
tive OF it, ..-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-26
HAYES TALKS LAW.


In the court OF Oyer and Terminer.
beginning at 40 n. m, Monday, Wal
ter ii. Hayes, Esq, concluded his ar
gument in defense of JAMES Carr,
charged with the murder OF Antonio
| Basso.
Sparks said that Long had been
Knocked, showed or pushed down iu
| some way, and then it was that he
struck Basso three blows with the beer
glass, one behind the right ear, which
whirled Basso round SO that the next
blow hit him behind the left car, while
the third one bit him in the face.
Now to convict the prisoner, the
State has got to prove to your mind
beyond a reasonable doubt three
things: l. That the prisoner Carr
was present. IL. That no particput,
cd. III. And That his participation was
was with intention of committing n
felony. Then In order TO put all ac.
complete in the place OF a PRINCIPAL
the State must prove he had express.
ed malice aforethought.* y
In the one'and-one. half hours be-
tween the time 1t was proved he walk
ed out OF that saloon, and the time
l'Rtresi swore he arrived at his house
Mt $40 Orange street was il not posi-
HE that he got into some other difIi.
culties. Did Patresl and family think
Basso much hulR They told no
physician for eight days that Basso
had received blows.a*
1hatSunday evening whenDr. Block
som called, all that was complained of
10 him, and all that he saw, was q
drunken debauch.
From Thursday in that week until
saturday night, we have no evidence
| Of what Basso was doing. Er. Wales
was called eight days after the Aessult.
He said. however kindly disposed, they
dld not know how TO take care OF u
sick man. Dr. Blocksum tod YOU he
prescribed se'lative for tho drunken
| 'lebauoh thgt was complained of to
him. and that he smeiled liquor on the
| breath OF Easso whom lie considered
i'll drunken stupor
No motive for murder has been
shown and no malice aforetheught. y \
lasso's death was not from tho wounds
| received, but from neglect OF nursing.
States Attorney General, John
Blggs, Esq, then SKINNED up the su
lent points of evidence ard explained
is bearing upon the law and finally
said: II the prisoner is not convicted
on such evidence as this it will lie a
sad day for the commonwealth"
Judge Grlibb's charge to the Jury, In
part, was in purport: That au accom-
piiee is equally guilty with plincipsl.
. The jury could lind murder either
IN the first OF second degrees. or man
slaughter. ii tho evidence seemed TO
hem to warrant either verdict. The
three were here defined.
1t WAS shown thut Rasso received
wounds at McNahon's saloon on Nov.
It'll, and no other wounds wore prov
Ell The post-morten physician testi-
fled these wounds caused death. IL
Is no excuse to show that the wounds
were neglected unless ii is shown that
nc diod, not from the blows or tie
wounds, but from medicine admins
tered on his own misconduct. What
is II deadly weapon depends on the cir
instances,
The charge lasted 10 minutes. Tia
Jury retired at $40 p. NJ. under charge
of Bailills Ileakyno ana Raney. Judge
irubb awaited IN his Office until 10
O'Clock p. m. for verdict, without
avail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-26

|KyoTfcE-THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT
IN 10 now completed and may DO seen
ct the following places:
First Wnrd-MoLaughlin Brothers cigar
store. No. b W. Fourth street.
Second Ward-Hugh Diamonds cigar
store. s. e. corner Third and Poplar
Third ward.-Hnrry wItsll's cigar store
Maryland avenue and Mad ison street.
Fourth Ward.-Alexander Mc6owan's.
Northeast corner Third and Lombard
streets.
Firth ward-Nancy ouialey's. No. osc
Madison street,
Sixth Ward-william A. Mcshea's cigar
store. No. 1883 French street.
Seventh Wnrd-Willlam S. Moore's
grocery store, No. S01 Delaware avenue.
Eighth Ward-Edward Coucunnon'aN No
43l East Seventh street.
Ninth Ward-Joseph ]. RiRby's cigar
store. No. ZOO Market street.
Tenth Ward-William A. Shields, No.
100 jackson street.
Eleventh WArd-liobert t. Cottingham &
Maryland avenue and Liberty street.
Twelfth Ward-PhilIp X. Sheas, South
cast corner OF Fourth and Scott streets
The Assessors will he in session at the
Court House. Levy Court room on Jan.
Is8. q. %. 90 and 30. for the purpose OF
making any corrections and plaJlng any
name on tho assessment list that may
have been omitted.
JOHN j. o'HARA.
First district.
MICHAEL I. CONWAY,
Second district.
CHARLES WHASN,
Third district.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-26
Most Important Enterprise,
Wagner Miller, In the February Forur

Wagner Miller, In the February Forum.
To. day the building OF tho Nicaragua
Canal IL the most important enterprise
demanding the attention of the world
From the discovery of America until
the present time u passage from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, across Central
America, has been sought; private
capital has been freely expended in
seeking the best route, our Govern
ment has sent out numerous exped,
ltions and surveyed the lsthmus. The
result of all these efforts has been to
establish firmly the fact that the only
favorable route, at reasonable cost,
is the one across Nicaragua. At the
present time an honest effort is being
made to construct the canal by cor.
poration composed OF Americans.
believe the close of the present oen.
tury will see the canal an accomplished
fact,