davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24

BE reports from the Northwest indicate
i.f it will go Republican as usual. No
IT result was possible after the New
eyI World had tnaugurated one of its
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
Nothing Like Reciprocitv.

Great place, New L ork.-Boston Herald.
Nice town, .Boston.-New York World,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24

Philadelphia Times.1
1t is right to leave no stone unturned to
defeat political opponent, but the stone
should not be thrown at him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
NOT THROUGH WITH LORD BEREsFoRr

Two Criminal Cases Still Pending Against
Him in Georgia.
ROME, GA, Oct. 2S.-There are still stand
ing on the dockets of Floyd county two
more cases against Lord Walter S. Beres.
ford, the notorious English swindler. Ono
is for cheating and swindling, and the other
for larceny after trust delegated.
The cases were called In court yesterday.
but the State responded that they were not
ready for the trial of the cases, but would be
ready some time during the adjourned
term.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
Living Up to His Reputation.

New York Recorder.1
A Philadelphian has been arrested in Bel
fast He wasn't fast enough even there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24


farther apart in their ecclesiastical ideas,
were to be seen enjoying the fresh breezes
and the fine scenery. and engaging in the
fierce scramble for meat and drink which
was made necessary by the informalities of
luncheon. The great Friday question
amused but did not divide the convention.
The convention is sensible one because
It is made up Of so many sensible people,
Every State in the Union is represented in
It, and each State has en- ndeavored to send its
best mon. One can hardly fail to respect an
assembly which contains such men of
eminence, of wide and deserved fame and of
Christian character as Bishop Brooks, who
has probably done more than any
other man in our generation for the
uplifting of mems thinking and living,
and Bishop Potter, the foremost citizen
OF New York, whose utterances on public
questions are always wise, timely and heard
with attention. and Bishop Whipple the
Apostle to the Indians" and Bishop Hunt
ington, the bishop OF the ,workingmen. The
Chief Justice of the United States is one of
the lay delegates.
Ofcourse in an assembly of this size-there
are about three hundred clerical and lay
deputies and. about seventy.five bishops
there is of necessity good deal Of needless
talking. One.third of the men who rise to
speak in any public assembly are under
some misapprehension. They do not UNDER
stand the question. Another third are ON
the wrong side, or are speaking for the sake
of getting their good voices heard. While of
the others only a few are clear, brief and to
the point. The patience OF the house is ad-
mirable. They adopted q dve-minute rule
the other day. No man was to speak more
than five minutes. The very first man who
spoke asked to have his time extended, and,
the request being granted, had the impu.
dence to speak for half an hour, until
finally interrupted Nobody, during all that
time, threw a kneeling-stool at the speakers
head. have been keeping careful tally Of
the number OF speeches made by one lay
deputy. This single speaker had already on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM 70,
TRIBUNE BUILDING. NEW YORK. where
complete files of THE DISPATCH can always be
found.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24

Vol. "a. No eSs-Entered at Pittsburg Postofhce
November, 1857, as second-class matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

One Of tho most frequent dcformitics
against which women must cont. Ially
fight, especially mothers with young chill
dren, is that of round shoulders and a
STOPPING figure. just observe how many
such there are in any gathering. Even
the best natural figures viii often show
this tendency unless some care is taken TO
prevent, especially if their work is Of such
a natere as to keep them sitting at II desk
all day, bending over machine or doing
many kinds Of houscwork while thin, mar
row cheetcd women are very likely to
stoop before middle age.
Teachers OF physical culture say this
may be entirely ratified by very simple
and easily performed exercise that of
raising ones self upon the toes leisurely
in q perpendicular position several times
daily. To do this properly one must be in
a perfectly upright position, with the heels
together and the toes at an angle of A.
dogs, dropping the arms by the side. In
flating and raising the chest to its full ca
pacity Is a part of the exercise, u process
which 9he lungs soon begin TO show. TO
exercise all the muscles Of the legs and
body one must rise very slowly on the
balls of both feet to the greatest possible
height and then como again into standing
position without sWaying the body out OF
its perpendicular line, This will be the
most difficult part OF the exercise, but
may be accomplished by patience and per
severance. After awhile the same may
Zoe tried first on one foot, then on the other
In order to prevent round shoulders in
school children teachers should never ask
them TO foid their arms in front, but
rather 10 place them behind the back
which occasionally is good practice, giving
al it does the fullest expression to the up
per part Of the body For this reason more
care is taken now than formerly to see
that children sit properly, with the spine
kept straight and chest expanded
BroeklYn EAgle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
The Women of japan.

japanese women possess subtle and
fascinating charm for other literary tray
elcrs besides the poet Arnold, whose SIT
pcrlatiVe lHudation Of their graces is re
scented by the feminine world. A recently
returned English writer attributes the
sweet attractive personality Of these gen
tie ladies to the subirction to which they
have been compelled o submit for somauy
centuries. Their dependence has deyel-
opcd in them a desire to please, an unset
G~hno~s and an absence Of self conscious
ness. aud has endowed them with the
winning grace which exercises SO powerful
an influence upon all who are brought into
contact with them.
All Of which being interpreted signifies
that the "cliuging vine" tradition still
holds good with the average masculine
mind, and the woman who copies the Win
some. sunny grace Of happy childhood, the
pretty, unseliish ambition of flowers, sim
ply to please, will probably have little oc-
ca~on to worry over inequalities in educa-
tional advantages, franchise privileges or
opportunities and wages in the industrial
world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
Influence of Pets on Children.

would keep pets to teach my children
not only affection, but self denial, and n
great many other gruccs, such us endur-
ance and honesty and fathfulness.
have never felt that pet animals were a
nuisance about the house, even when they
make great deal of trouble. They make
a very essential part Of home training.
do not know of any other way Of Installing
the idea so thoroughly that our own hap
pincss depends on uaking those happy
who are about MS. 1t often seems as if
nine-tcnthS Of the dogs about were worse
than useless, that they only serve to take
the food that might be used elsewhere.
But when think again, | can see that
nearly every one has the love Of some boy
or girl, or even helps to make Il rough man
trillc IS rough than he would be-, This
d t not be carried too far; buLit is Il gen
~ truth that the love of animals should
be encouraged. This Is specially true of
birds and squirrels a pet lamb does a
wonderful amount Of good in softeuinS
the family jars and encouraging gentle
ness.-Mary f.. Spencer in 81. LOU, Globe
Democrat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

great mon. This little township Of about
1000 Inhabitants was the birthplace OK
pnulus, the famous nationalist theologiah,
of Sohelling, tho equally famous philoso-
pher, and Of HouhstetteE the naturalist.
1t was also the dwelling place of the
mother of the poet Schiller from 1875 to
1901, and of tho mother of tho astronomer
Kepier two centuries earlier, though three
villages in the neiRhborhood contend for
the honor of having been kepler's birth
place.
The town council of the Clown of Moth
ers," as it proudly calls itself, has affixed
tablets to the wells Of the old castle OF
Duke Ulrich the we'll Beloved, where tho
Magma Charta of Wurteinberg liberties
was signed by the duke, in honor of the
mothers of the poet and the astronomer
We presume that the patriotic town coun-
cilors will not stop short at these two hon
orable women, but will extend similar
tokens of respect to the other mothers OF
whom they are SO Justly proud.-Pall Mall
Gazette
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

the contraction and WEAKNESS Of the fea-
lures incident to society or stage life, IL
IL delicate operation neither to roughen
the surface nor make it red. 1t should
leave the complexion polished and viii
tened.
Veloutine "a mixture of rice powder and
bismuth, the latter giving permanency and
the former delicacy to the preparatory,
applied with great care, producing q clear
aiabaster whteness, with trace of luster,
vet showing no sign of foreign sab
stance.
The eyebrows are smoothed with a small
soft brush, leaving q trace of fard lndien,
gud with leather estampe soft shadow
Is laid under the eyes to increase their
brillancy.
To follow tho foregoing directions liter
ally, under all circumstances, would be
difficult, 1t is quoted here to give some
idea OF the manner in which age is con
cealcd by people who have made conceal
ment a fine art.
TO practical person this may be SIM
plified.-Young Ladies' Bazaar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

Did you ever try being cOnsidcrate with
bhe people who belong to your own family,
and who have to stay with you, no matter
how unpleasant YOU are, as You are with
the cook or the huUsemaid, who can give Il
week S warning and depart il things don't
suit; 1t pays. Its all very well to talk
about being entirely yourself and Uucon-
strained and natural in your home lile
but it's Il greet mistake If YOU get in a
rage because things don't 90 right you
don't pitch into your maid or your valet or
anybody like that. Oh, dear. no! 1t would
be an awful Inconvenience if they left. SO
you consider them. and if YOU do think
you've spoken a little too quickly you
make up for it by an afternoon out or q
pair Of gloves or a dollar.
But the man who makes up to his WON
anllfnd or the woman to her mankind for
Il fiareOut OF that natural uncoustraintd-
ness which is SO highly praised with a lit
tie treat or n present is pretty rare. 1t is
simply ignored, that's all. and we are con
sidcrrd sulky if we are not sweet and smil-
ing and everything else that's pleasant
when we meet again. If there was little
less iulOrmality and uuconstraiut and that
sort Of thing in our home life there would
be a good deal more solid comfort. OF
course our very own" will forgive these
little bits of i'll temper and make excuses
for us and remind themselves that our di-
Eestion is bad or that things went wrong
Yesterday, but why require it Of them;
just because they are so sweet and nice
about it il all the more reason why We
shouldn't put them 50 often to the test.
If you know a person will give you a free
ticket TO the theater every time you ask
for them, you DON'T as a general rule, dc
mand them every night. Carry that prin
ciple in this much Wanted home lie foi
awhile and there will he more reason to be-
content with it. 1t is Il chain no matter
what You say. 1t may be a very sweet ant
tender and lovely chain, but if the softcst
silken rope is bound tightly over a tender
spot it will chufe and strain sooner or later
New York Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
THE DEATH OF JONATHAN GLASS.



Raymond, y. H.. saturday.
HAvrRuIlL, Mass, July 3.-The inquest
on the death of jonathan Glass of Chester
y. H., was held at Odd Fellows ball,
Raymond Saturday, July . DR.. T. NJ.
Gould presiding. j. +. Bartlett, Sheriff
Coffin and Lawyer Cuptill of Portsmouth
appeared for the county. The hearing
orened at 10 a. IN. The first witness was
Charles Knowles The substance OF his
testimony was that the body was found
Friday morning after the disappearance of
Glass. 1t was hanging from pine tree by
"A loose rope with his hands on a limb and
the feot on the ground, or nearly so. Wit
ness also gave description of the Glass
homestead.
Henry Hoyt, sou-in-iaw of Glass, was the
next witness. He was subjected to a rigid
examination by Attorney Guptll. Hoyt
land and that satisfied HIM. Hoyt's wife
and her sister, Mary Glass, We're also called
and testified but their testimony did not
At later hour the jury returned YER
dict that jonathan d. Glass came to hi;
death by strangulation by means of rope
and a handkerchief, in the hands OF some
person unknown. This leaves the question
of suicide or foul play an open one. TINT
general impression about tho court room OF
Saturday was, that while the actions of hi
son-in- law were tho means of much WORT
ment to Glass, there was no evidence con
Meeting Hoyt with the death Of his father
in-l law At the same time, the impression
prevailed that the last witnesses did not tel
all they knew about it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
The Rirht Use for Linen.

The world. or this part of it at least, is
full Of houSekeepers who think that there
is no material for sheets and pillow cases
comparable to linen. They don't always
have it, to be sure, because it Is expensive,
but they always Covet it and finger the
shining brcadths lovingly and wonder if
the time will ever come when all these
things shall be added unto them. But the
truth about linen is that it isn't the ideal
dressing for beds at all 1t is cold and Slip
perry and insures sensitive persons the
dream of sleeping on an iceberg, which does
well enough for an occasional experience,
like scusic<ness, but which pals on too
frequent repetition Besides that, it
wrinkles and tumblas in spite of its heavier
body. much more than cotton does, giving
a bed. after one nights use, a most slovenly
and uninviting appearance.
Nobody recommends linen for body wear
It's firm texture and hard surface makes it
wholly nonabsorbcut; it allows the body to
become chilled by refusing the perspira-
tiun, and so has been known to bring on
serious illness For outside wear in sum
mcr linen may he tolerated as clothing, but
nowhere else. Where, however, it is at its
most useful and best is in household uses.
For table services, for the toilet and for
minor ornamental details it is simply i'll
valuable: its smoOthucSS of texture, its
brilliaucY, which laundering evcrincreases,
its exquisite freshness, makes it the one
fabric fit to drupc the dining table and to
use in the toilet, while it's suitability for
nccdl.work decoration makes it admirable
for all kinds OF fancy work. And here it
is rightfully used, but to wear next the
skin and sleep in-no.-pittsburg Dis
nntrh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
EolmnlN Ton MerChants.

There il in London firm of women tea
merchants who have bought an estate in
Ceylon, and carry on their business en-
tirciy through women blenders, tastcrs,
packers and agents. The greatest dill
Guilty encountered by the women is in
packing, bu, this they are fast conqucring
under male instructors. The rooms where
this essentially feminine luxury is dis
penSed in London are marvelously deco
rated and dainti!y appointed, and are be
coming fuyoritc rendezvous for women,
where they meet and entertain their friends
in the nearest approach to the mans club
method yet evolved. -Loudon Letter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
WOMAN AND HOME.
WOMEN AND GIRLS MUST LEARN TO
MoDULATE THEIR VOICES.

kindness in the uomo-Round Shoulders.
How Women Conceal Age-Right Use
for Linen--A Busy woman-Lady Stu
dents at McGili.
The girl of today has fallen into the very
unpleasant habit of talking loud In public.
It seems to have grown gradually upon
her rather than to he something which she
cannot help. Perhaps the noise and hustle
of the streets is responsible for the high
pitched tones, for certain it is that her
voice rises above all the din, and every one
who cares 10 listen can hear without effort
ell about her own private and particular
business as she relates 1t to her friend, who
replies in the same tone.
All know the charm OF n SOFT well mod
ulated voice, and any one can possess it
who will take care and watch out for the
first symptom Of rising pitch and at once
bringing it back where it belongs.
1t is the harsh. loud voice that the for
eiCner at once notices in our women when
they visit our shores. The twang of
certain localities perhaps could never be
cured without moving entirely away from
n section the peculiarities Of which are
hever noticed until brought in contact
with other and different speaking people.
1t is not the accent but the pitch that Of
tends. A woman with Il beautiful face
and a high, rasping voice will never seem
rs charming as tho palmer sister with her
soothing, well modulated tones.
Putting aside the question of attractive
ness certain it is that it is much more lady
like TO keep our voices well under control
especially in public places Good manners
if nothing else should tell us not to talk in
tones that penetrate far beyond the bounds
for which they are intended. 1t is hard
when omnibuses rattle, street cars Jingle
md carriages rumble over the stones tc
keep up sustained conversation in soft,
pleasing tones, but it is much better to re-
main absolutely silent and wait for youl
opportunity to talk as you should than &c
I AXE e+ery one within radius of a square
into your confidence Philadelph Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

Bibliomaniacs are usually men. Women
have a rage for collecting old china, old
lace, fans, miniatures, and the rest, but
not often rare and curious books. There
is, however, one woman in New York who
journeycd to Boston not long ago after a
"frst edition" that was to be sold there.
She did not get it, 1t was little book of
not more than thirty pages, first edition
of Edgar A. Poe's writings, Of which only
two are known TO be in existence. The
volume sold for 81 $50 which was n little
above her figure. 81 wanted it badly"
she confessed, but had to limit my bid
ding, and it was below this sum"
This same woman has fortune tied up
in rare old books. why mott" she says.
"They constantly increase in value, and if
you know what to buy they are as safe as
peachblow vases You can insure them
against fire. and it would take a very Gull
turcd thief - know what volumes to carry
away. | find Il wonderful fascination in
the pursuit of Il trcusure-this Poe edition,
for instance. The printer who got it ont
has been traced his descendants visited
aud his record searched. 1t is positive that
only two copies of the original edition are
left. Her Point of View in New York
Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
How women Conceal Age.

A tepd bath of twenty minutes length
and Il shower bath of five.
A rest of thirty minutes
Face, throat and neck subjected to a
gentle friction Of elder flower water mixed
with half goblet Of warm water. This
removes all impurities from the pores and
Igiyes the surface clear ivory hue.
Scented orris powder rubbed in the hair
land brushed ont again, being careful to
remove all traces of it from the temples
land nupe of the neck.
A delicate creme similar to cold cream,
lthe juice of lettuce being the chief ingre-
hisnb, laid over the face, neck and hands.
After!tep minutes remoys wtth,a Gnslinen
eletlt 5Ghisasa said to ohlitsrafs traces of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

VICTORIA, B. c., July 3-The excursion
steamer Queen has arrived at Nanai-
mo from Alaska, and brings word that rs
sealing schooners flying the British flag,
with the British steamer Coquillon as tender,
have been gathered IN by Capt Hooper, Of
the United States revenue steamer Corwin,
for violation Of United States revenue laws.
The Coquillon, of Vancouver, arrived at
Sitka, June 26, in charge Of Liaut Quinn
and Assistant Engineer Bretherton, and was
turned over to the United States collector
of customs.
Tho Couuillon was seized at Port Etches,
Prince William Sound, juno %, for having
blank manifests on board showing ne ther
cargo nor passengers, and for entering aud
towing vessels out of the ports of Alaska
and bringing stores TO and receiving seal
skins from the British sealing ic4t within
the jurisdiction of the United sta os with
out entry or permit. Her opel atoms were
observed by Lieut.. j. b. Quinn, of the Cor
win who, disguised in ettizon's clothing, had
been out to Port Etches to watch.
The 20 British schooners were boarded in
! Port Etches, and after being given reasona-
! ble time for weather ami repairs were order
ed out of the harbor. The seizure of the
! Coqulun leaves all the British sealing fleet
! in the northorn waters without supplies.
Captain J. S. Cox, president of the Seal
ers' association, says the question at issue
is not affected at all. Tho only wrong do
/ ing charged against the steamer is going too
close to Alaskan soil to transfer supplies.
| AS there could be no charge against her Of
attempting to defraud the revenue laws by
smuggling goods into ALASKA for SAFE the
boat would not bc liable to conliscation or a
more serious penalty upon the combined
charges than fines Of perhaps s., 100. The
seaiskins and other cargo could not be
touched, the steamer not being responsible
for the misdoings OF the scnooners any more
than consignments of lawful merchandise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
HENRY CLEWS ON FINANCE.
lie Reviews tho History OF Week in
the Money Market.

-,r,- N-,pt- .InIv . Tina financial si+,,o-
tinr bas ,,,,darcoTo li,tlo c,,a,go si,,oo 49,.
I..t ndvico, rrovoroh,s cr,, ro,ort,
fro,,, fo,,, sa.tiors. rsoorta of dastr,,nti,.a
noods in ottors and cCntin,ed onld shin
,,,o,,s+ 70 t,,,ro,, l,.,d tb., ,.,,i,,i.,,, 81.
how ,ro,i ono 1trt tnoso i,,G,aI',a.
hovo beo, about disrounteJ and tbe o,tIool,
ro,,,oips ro,o ,I,., las .,oo,,r,cin, In foo,
any, cbo,,,. MOI NOV. h,ve t,i.o7, ,,!aoa laa
really Lonn +o,y,rj imnrove,,ant Tharo il.
no further cause for rros.iness resnsctin,-
tho money sit,,.,ior hao,,.o ,,o Il ,bif,r,o,,te
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

feel It my du'y to say few words in re-
without solicitation ! have u-cI it more or
les half year, and have found it to be
most admirable. ! have suffered from
cntnrri Of the worst kind eve: since was q
ittle boy and never horcd for cure, but
Cream Balm seems to do evea that. Many o.
MY aciuaintau'"s hlvc u-el II with excel ent
results oscar O-trum, 10 Narreu Ave, Chi
cLsu, III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

LoNpoN, June 30,--HIenry NJ, Stanley,
who is to stand for one of London's con-
stituence, in liberal unionist interest, was
hooted and ieered at during speech at
Lambeth yesterday. The dlsturbor, finally
became so turbulent that tho meeting VAS
compelled to terminate amid scenes OF great
est confusion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

Good milk should have the following
properties: 1t must he of slightly yellow
ish color not blush, and greasy film
should adhere to the glass containing it,
1t must be absolutely sweet. On boiling
10 dieagrecablc odor must be given of
with the steam, and no separation or
thickening take place. On standing for
some time in Il glass or bottle, no sediment
or particles Of foreign matter must settle
ont.