davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
SPECULATION IN SOLDIERS APPLICATIONS

Washington, April 15.-The attention OF CommS'
sioncr Carter was to-day called 10 the series OF reso-
luons adopted last night at meeting at hihsnshcr'
Okla protesting against the enforcement OF thc
rulo, T. the General Land Office prohibiting persons
from fling more than two applications at one umc
10 enter lands in tho cedcd Cheyenne and Arapahoe
country and directing that applications coming
through the mails be received. Mr. Carter said:
There has been no ruling changing the manner of
doing business at local Offices Speculation In pub
lie land always has been repugnant TO the letter ana
drcarotorv statements presented in good faith give
the soldier the period of six months within which 10
enter upon the land but no filing can be considered
which l., based on an advertised and notorious pur
pose To violate the law for speculative purposes. \
icw persons. provided with these declaatory state
rncnts undoubtedly contemplated standing AT the heal
of the line. and. by handing In tier thousands OF
filing, secure control OF all the desirable land to thc
exclusion and great Injury of soldiers present VINO
actually desired TO secure homes for themselves ana
their families. The rule will operate In the interest
Of the soldiers who on the ground ana by their
nrc,ence give evidence Of their good faith and bona
fdc intention to secure homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
TUE CHARGES AGAINST SIR A. p CARoN.

ottawa. April Is (Speclal-A Minister Of the Crown
so,d today that notwithstanding the attitude taken
nv SIR John Thompson when the matter was up in
,he House few days ago, special committee would
,.e Granted ty Parliament TO make nve. .igniion
- the charges of boodlhg' preferred against Sir
Adolpbo Caron, Posmaster-Genera. The resolution
~ hcfore the House refers the matter Privileges
"a rlectious Committee Bo0dling" 10 the extent
-, earlv 81 600 900 is the charge against Sir Ad0phe
VI w. TupDer Minister OF Marine. Intends introducing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
~ oysrERuix LOST IN THE STORM

Toms River. y. j.. April 13-Danlci Kccd' hihe"'h
wears Old son Of Joseph Reed. keeper Of the Island
ncnch Lto saving station No. H. Is supposed 10 have
Lecn drowned In Yesterday storm. lie went out
after oysters in Bsrnegat Bay aud nothing has been
seen or heard Of him since This morning his boat
came ashore at Potter's Creek with the sheet ropo
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
A BULGARIAN REQUEST OF TIE PORTE.

Constantinople, April I5.--A note received here
the bulgarian Government requests the Porte To de
mand from Russia the eXtradltion Of shishmanof and
Tufckchef, the men who believed to be the mur
Ierers OF DR.. Vulkovtch, The bulgarian diplomatic
agent at Constantinople, who was stabbed some time
ago while on his WAY 10 his cub. These men were
arrested in COnstantnOplc on the charge of beng
the murderers but owing TO the efforts Of the Russian
Consul they released. subsequently they were
conveyed on a Russian steamer to Odessa. The note
also requests the Porte 10 eNpcl from Turkey the Bu
carian refugees, who. IL IS alleged. constantly
engaging in conspiIaces 10 advance Russian Interests
In Bulgaria.
The Cabinet Of sofia Is known 10 be always on the
lookout for prctcxt which coad compAcaie the
situation in Eastern Europe, and especially create
trouble for Russia with chance Of bringing about the
official recgnition by the great Powers Of Prince Fcrdi
nand King OF Bulgaria The assassination OF Dr. Nul
kovltch has furnished prctcXt. and. The Eul
garan Prince IS still vas,al Of Turkey. it is through
the Porte that he asks for the cXtradt0n Of the acgh
murdereIs Of the Bulgarian diplomatic agent. Th"
request IS probably ba cd upon the revelations mndc
by Ivanof in the course Of the judicalS inquest
begun at Sofia 10 clear up thc mystery hanging about
the murder Of DR.. Nukovitch ~ well "a, about that
~ Mr. Beltchef, the Finance Minister. killed some
months ago at sofia while be walansWith Premier
etambouloG SINCE that time, TIE latter has been
ia a state Of great fear, knowing perfectly well that
The as,assn's bullet aimed at him. and not at the
unfortunate Bcltchcn who had personal cncmi.S.
e,ambouloN has tried bnng back 10 bulgaria the
refIgees whom he pcccd Of plotting abroad against
his own life or aganst hi, continuance In power.
his demands for their cxtr,don have been numerous
and obstinate but without especially for In
stance I'm the Of RiLon, whose surrender was
reucotodly refused hy the ScIyian Government IN
the c.e OF the murder Of Dr. VulkOvitch. >tamboulOn
will support his request for cXtIadtOn by testimony
NOT Of an unmpeachallc character. furnished by
rvanoN a Bulgarian exile, brOthcr-n-l1W Of Mr..
pal cbicb the President Of the clcIaic Cabinet. Th,
IvanoG has been paIdpnch 10y Prince Ferdinand at
convenient moment ana has been fuini he'd with mOnc
Ia rr,cccd 10 sofia. II j. said that he ha, denounced
N,c .,ncc1 plot cOncOctrd by his former conrad .s.
c IuIgt, ian cNilc, and especially that h" has gwen
nroci i., Information concerning the murders of Min
Ca, fo,chcf and Of pr. NulkOvitch. The Porte will
r,oI, consider such information, coming from such
sn,,rce os Insufficient for bulgaria 10 bo>e q request
,ln z p Inc ex:radtiOn Of the men mentioned the
n dfsnatch frm COnsthntin0plc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
DEEMIyG,s MENTAL CONDITION.

siabourne. April 15.-rhc Government has acccded
~ ne request made by the solicitor Of Decming. the
,e 'e murderer now in prison here, that medical
80" Be appointed for the purpose Of making an inquiry
.o The prisoners mental condition. The Government
SLOWS SLOWS this examination of Deemlng 10 De made on
'"ialtion that the Crown Is represented In the board,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
BRAZILIAN RADICAIS EXILFD

4, LISBON April I5-A dispatch from Rio Janeiro says
SA' the twenty-eght Radicals who are supposed 10
.e taken part in the recent disturbances that re-
i'ed In the Government declaring three-days' state
Sege have been exiled to the Province OF Amazonas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
,,-ur,vS cOJvG TO JOIN BgFFALO BILL,

c,,coro ,nHl Is (SpecaD.-Forty Sioux Indians,
hrovcs and sduaws will arrive at the Northwestern
stallion sunday evening or Monday morning next Ihey
will he met by lunao Bll and several Army omcers
and will go straight to New York, where next Wednes
lav they will embark for Europe. They VIII JOIN
Ruralo Bllls Wild West SHOW and remain ABROAD SIN
month, or year. Colonel Cody received oispa'ches
yesterday inf rming him that the Indians were rapidly
SIGNING the contracts al being eager TO 60 aDroal'
r,ticuarly whcn the wages paid arc $50 month ana
Eoird Many o the braves will take thei ponies WIN
thcm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
n M cIERs BELIEvED TO BE DYING.

81 pct.Isburg Ariil l5.-The condition OF VI. dc
Giers the Minister OF Foreign Affairs. who is suffering
from an atack Of eIysrclas In the head an ulcer In
the ear and plcurisy. has become worse and 1t Is
s,,nposed that he is dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
TIE FRENCH PRIESTS

TIE FRENCH PRIESTS AND THE GOVERNMENT
Paris, April 15-M Ricard, Minister Of JUSTICE, has
sent letter to the projects throughout France, direct
Ing report any disturbances that occur In the
churches wi hin their respective Jurisdictions and 10
forbid the priests citcise the laws or the acts OF
the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
HrAcK SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC IN POLAND.

Vienna, April 15.-Ai epidemic OF black smallpox
g., rtno in Poland especially the Galician frontier
Mot Of those who attacked die The third day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

TIE DErAULTING TORONTO BROKER IN MEXICO
Toronto. April 15.-A. q. Brown the dcfalltIns
h,,lcr has fed TO Mexico. II is said that his pill
,er,nps will aggregate over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
ARBoR DAY IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

Boston April I5.-Governor Russell has appointed
saturday, April 80. AS Arbor Day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

sketch by Fortuny, representing the bull
hghter on horseback. armed with long
lance, and wearing q low, broad-brimmed
hat. embroidered jacket and yellow buff
falo skin breeches.
''once as picador missed my aim and
awkwardly wounded the bull. which
elected deluge of Kisses and cries "Fooli
Stupid creature! Leave the place How
would you like to be wounded2 from the
audience. who pointed at me with their
fingers, Others rose TO their feet and shook
their fists, while a swarm of orange peels,
cigar s;umps, etc, came flying at me.
Are many killed."
Very few, though we confront death
day by day. You see sometimes ii the
gardens of Recoletos cripples on sticks and
erutches with mutiated limbs; those are
wounded bull-hghters There is not a
spot on any part of my body which has
not been wounded. Nevertheless II Is a
glorious profession. You must know the
net receipts so TO the hospitals; you see 1t
is charitable institution.
when did bulLfghtinE originator"
Il could hardly say: it is nothing new.
IL was known IN ancient Greece. also to
the Roman empcrors. In Spain 1t was
adopted as national sport. History tells
OF kings who have entered the arena. 1t
was abolished for 4 time, but Napoleon 5
brother Joseph Reconstructed the custom for
political reasons"
DO you think there is any dan ger Of its
being abolished ?"
Yes. there isl he said very seriously,
there are many of influence who
disapproye of it; they talk OF a
ever, there is no immediate
danger. New circuses are still being built
l am invited to inaugurate two during the
coming spring"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

to obey the father and mother. for YOU will
soon have the young lady all to yourself.
and 1t IS barely possible that you will
yourseli object as strenuously to the i'm
portunlties for jewels which will undoubt-
edly come from the young wife.
You should always be with vour fiancee
IN pubic places to which Won are invited
at the opera. at theaters, at balls. at recep,
uons where gentlemen attend If YOU are
alone at the ball or at the opera the fash.
ionabie world will believe that YOU have
,qaarreled, and the fashionable world
knows: as rule. what it is talking about
Right here 1t must be said that the first
quarrel Is as unnecessary and vulgar as The
last, which usually ends in a broken en-
gageinent. or If deferred until after mar
rage, IN the divorce court. | use the word
vualgar advisedly, for no gentleman will
allow petty and uncalled for jealousy 10
bring him TO the point of a quarrel. No
lady Will give the gentleman actual cause
for such action.
1t Is lady's privilege to FIX the wedding
day. On this point the edict of fashion Is
absolute, but there is no instance on rec
ora IN fashionable society where the young
iaoy who was really in love failed to take
suggestion In the matter from her pros
pectiYe husband. In Other words. the
gentleman can suggest, but the lady fixes
the DAY Iii said by those who know
Tom Howard very well that he made any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

tends around the bottom Of the cloak and
also an 10 the sleeves. With this unique
cloak there goes q hat quite as odd. II IS
a. let fastened upon wire framework.
ana II has a very broad round-spreadIng
him. The brim is faced with a stirring
ri black lace. and directly IN front there
sre two large blush roses. The cloak IS OF
cav and tue strings OF the hat aTc OF gray
n correspond. There are also gray piuuies
on the back Of the hat.
For those who have not yet guessed the
name Of the city IN which the woman
i;Z1ss mo Is to wear this unique cloak, the
Information may be given tina; It IS IN
ph,fade.pkia, the city OF pearl gray ana
oosEer drah. The cloak IS 70 be worn by
: certain sweet and pretty ulatron, who IS
far and fully 40. AMI wao goes over 70 the
rtaer sile every year Il order her ward
r1ba- she visits frequently AZ the fAi'a-
6e.rhi. home OF the postmaster general
aid her NAYS are - demUre and her smile
as sweet - one would fancy ought 70 Sc
carnrauv the gray tones ana the b4-sA
noses lft The costume described.
Have you ever noticed how odd i Is ;hat
women who affect the demure ana the
staid IN dress are nevertheless su4iy Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
WOMAN OF FASHION.
Beginning to Think About
What to Wear in Spring.
UNIQUE STYLES IN CLoAKs.
Hats Becoming Larger and Prettier-
Parted Hair Is Coming in Vogue
Again-Vaiue of the Bang.

NEW YORK, Feb. ESPECIAL Correspon-
dence. AS it nears the time for the SHOWS
and windsof winter to give place TO the
balminess of spring. the thought of
womankind turneth toward the costume
which she will wear when she leaves off
her fur ulster and puts on something
lighter
1t isn't time to change yet. But it is
time to begin to think of changing and to
decide upon that most trying OF all styles,
the one that is TO be worn between sea-
sons.
The transition from winter to spring is
such an uncertain thing. One day the air
Is keen and the winds so sharp that all
thoughts Of spring seem far removed from
the mind of Mother Nature. The next
day the sun shines balmily, and it seems
as If spring might be close at hand.
1t is never safe to change as long as the
yiclssitudes and uncertainties continue.
1t IS far moro the part of prudence to wait
until the weather has become settled, and
the serenity of the atmosphere makes it
possible to go forth without the winter
jacket and does not carry with it the
threatening possibility OF heavy cold.
In the uncertain climate around New
York many women exercise constant dis
erection regarding their clothes, using their
own judgment about changing for lighter
or heavier wear. II the day before Valen-
tines day be cold, they wear the heaviest
cloak that they own. If the day after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
LESSON IN COURTING.
law a Young Man Should Treat
the Girl He Loves.
..urr TO POP THE QUESTION.
u.,,. % ones Fiancee-rho Bad Habit
At sitting Up Lste-shouidn't Kiss
In Public.

-. yoRx. Feb. s. Especial Core
s.,ee. -" No man." says Jean Paul,
ice niousy or die righteously with
a;sc ), This famous adage has been
es s..asrased in a thousand ways by the
a. man of fashion and has been dis
- 80 into all possible meanings TO cover
,,ayidnaI cases.
n I've decided today to give the man of
~, a lesson in counting. Perhaps
-. ~ the men about town will turn
~. f,orn this column, and will continue
NJ s,,entions to as many young ladies
.,ll receive them, but the sensible,
...s.nstured. good-hearted society man
" heed the lesson and go and marry the
ING has been especially devoted to for
Il past year or two.
astipg by rule in courtship is impos-
~. There is q certain tact, certain
III - .ense that as rule points out to both
- a,d woman the duty of the hour.
- ~. 81 -. obligation of the man of fashion
!. ~ he should make his p,arpose intel
ssble Ii is not necessary here to tell
~, bow to do this. Attentions, ofcourse,
- the keynotes 10 success with all
omen and these generally tell the secret
y ,be heart. After you have visited the
|young lady with whom you believe you
,onld live happily all your life, after
=, have ascertained to your own satisfac-
4, s.n and not to any one else's. that she
=. he sweetest disposition in the world,
4. sweetest face you have ever looked
s =. and the most devoted of ways, you
s.rt 10 let her know just as soon as pos
~ all that your heart prompts you to
N Remember that there is an unhappy
srs IN the lives OF many man, which. if
Van could read his story, you would find
i.,,.s hack TO that moment when some
..upg lady introduced the best girl in the
,,o,n 10 him as some one else's fiancee.
There are duties of course which the
,ornr lsdy owes to the young gentleman;
ar.s,s which it viii not be necessary TO go
;r,o detail about here, but of which I
vorls Ike TO say one word. No woman,
uple,s shs be a beartless coquette, will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14


DR.. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash
Dear Sir: | would have written 10 you
before this, but thought would wait
awhile and see if there would be any re-
lapse. 1t has been six months since L
stopped your treatment. and. rs there has
been no return Of former symptoms. am
assured that my cure Is complete. can
eat kinds of food now that | have not
been able to eat for fifteen years, and do
not remember that my bowels were ever
so regular. | am indeed a thousand times
obliged to you for what you have done for
me. We have used your medicines in our
family several times for acute cases and
always with the best results. am fully
satisfied that you can cure anything that
can be cured. l shall always be pleased
to recommend your treatment to others.
for to you and your remedies l owe moro
than l can ever express. / pray God that
you may live many years to benefit others
as you have me. Please accept the graft
tude of an overlooking heart
Respectfully yours,
MRS. c. HoLCoMB.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

putting little finishing touches to their
toilet that you would hardly expect or
look forf For example. one sees the
woman who is wearing long gray gown
or wrap of subdued make. and a hat far
removed from giddiness, Carrying, never
theless, IN her hand, a lorgnette with a
very costly and beautiful handle. one
also notices that she wears musuuetaire
gloves with wrinkled tops and that,
though her bonnet strings are tied in the
primmest possible way, her hat is fastened
on with terribly fashionable dagger.
Perhaps her gloves have fancy stitching
upon the back of them, and she NAV even
be guilty OF pinning back the ribbon bows
OF her bonnet strings with heart-shal,ed
stick pins. They are really hard to under
stand-these women.
With approaching spring the hat be-
comes larger. The winds of February and
early March carry with them a roughness
to fair compilations, and many people
freckie at the first thought or GLIMPSE of
spring sunshine. Hats, therefore. increase
In size. and they go on increasing until
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

Valentines day be warm, they sally forth
with n cape grit around their shoulders.
a gown which may be recommended for
weather which is neither below zero nor
yet springlike is garment composed of
half cloth and half fur.
The best fur for this is the small, neat,
close Persian lamb. The front Of the bod
ice is made entirely of Persian lamb, and
the back of il is OF fur put on in the form
of Y. The sleeves are of Persian lamb,
and there is high collar of the same ma
terial.
The cloth is used for forming tho under
arm sleeves and also for the remainder of
the gown, which is plain in front and
supplied with a demi-train. Underneath
the plain. panel-like front there is a panel
like effect of Persian lamb and an appar-
ent border OF the lamb around the bottom
of the skirt.
To produce this effect the fur is sewed
upon silk foundation skirt and the dress
skirt is draped over IT,
Felix is making some odd cloaks for
spring wear. They are extremely unique
and may be said to be unlike anything
that the great modiste has ever turned out
of his shop. Worth is following him
closely in the matter of odd and volumin-
Gus spring wraps. And the object of both
dressmakers seems TO be to make the
wraps as full and long as possible with
out seeming bulky.
\ great deal of material Is used, an al
most incredible amount. Il is a statement
borne out by fact that into one of these
beautiful full-hangIng spring cloaks there
was put twenty-five yards of ladies' cloth,
single width.
The cloak in question was as long as a
demi-trained dress, and the back was laid
in accordion plaits from the shoulders to
the end OF the rounded train. The front
is laid in accordion plaits, covering panel
about eight inches wide, which extends
from the neck TO the bottom of the cloak.
Over the shoulders there are full cape-lke
epaulets hanging in large folds. and there
is an embroidered yoke. Embroidery eI-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

~, -, that is possible In fact. he must
E.seei.npany her 10 all places where there
~ A9les. At dance he mus; always
- we opening ccti.sou and A least two
'llee OF the subsequent sets. But if he
~ real gallant lover be will not appear
5 S.oyeG II She dances with others
a.. me NATIONS viii tell their daughters
Is highly improper for them %
- WITH any bUI the Iiautce. Inthis case
L., perh2ps better TO defer - The oIIe-
~ opinion, but there is certainly
fs,.s improper IN permitting your
- 10 dance with other gentlemen
I'm Yen know ana who are vog- T-ier.is
~ Is q certain reserve In rnl~t>ri1 70
na..:aa marrlet couple looks hack with
ri"eU-ar pride. Il Is the v.srlan as a
a. VINO sees that tE.s reserve is main.
70, b1i it ought 20 be q .l.-ltlisI matter.
"a. ne You have pa.ea the enra~o5,fs,,t
Upon the band oi you- fancce. In Is a
isS.s..oon "'i aer E0l saould continue 10
~ va'uaUie gifts upol the vo,I},., is,i,,
car sseEs. IS costly IS you cau afori them,
n, sVlt Us Viien As yoly purse viii ,,,.r-
III ~, e11 parents should have sav ID N
soss.' ,AHce ov refusal al lewc.rv hy tfe
as lady; and n this matter il IS best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

Allow 8 Gentleman to continue his atten-
tans TO her when she knows she will
retr accept him, for no man likes to be
reused, and it is often this feeling which
ieys the man of fashion from proposing
shea he has the least doubt as 10 the pos
kbliiy Of an acceptance.
On the other hand, man must always
knade to understand that he is the Pc
nscner and she the Judge who sits with
he utmost dignity and decorum upon the
IMPOSITION he tenders. 1t is a moment
When mans life ought to lie before a
sonan like q mirror, one in which his
real character glasses itself.
The custom inaugurated by our fore
hshers which held it en- regle always to
ask the consent Of the parents before
even intimating the engagement 10
friends is as much in effect now as
then, There are men of fashion who
20 even further in their obedience to the
odtime law. They make it point to Sc
cure the consent of the parents even be-
fore they put that hardest of questions TO
the girl they love. On this point, how
ever. there IS 4 difference of opinion, and
u must be said that in nine cases out of
ten the society man is pretty certain of an
acceptance by the young lady--in fact, ab-
Slaiely certain-heiore he places himself
teiore the parents as sutton for the
elaghter's hand.
lhen comes the happy moment when the
sayoi love has been Told, when the first
ia'hs sad trusts have been exchanged.
saen you can court IL earnest. cannot
gWysanany details on how TO court, be-
SsS iaat altogether depends upon the
ooaeiaons. dispositions. and the pros
pee'1e mother-in-law. The conduct of
sdely man to his fancee must be
,T,lueF, aSshu0us and unobtrusive.
ne must avoid all airs of mastershlp and
saih himself TO be absolutely without
!sAolsy, for it is presumed that he has
ae almost faith and trust in the woman
Mll whom he is to live all his lie. Do not
ssln With mistrustlng before you are
.arrled. Observe the utmost respect for
very member Of your iiancee's family, 10
. saI1eF how distastefal some of the associ-
shouS may be.
,, me question of the propriety OF daily
n, sls'ls 10 your fancee should not trouble
ae man oil fashion. 1t is on record that
Az a. man who Is really in love viii allow a
sA' 70 pass by without seeing the young