davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
THE TROUBLE IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER
ROCHEFORT'S REPLY TO ". LAUR-M CoNsTANs'<
L0ERsE AHpE0NED BY TILL PRLSc.

ROCHEFORT'S REPLY TO VI. LAUR-M CoNSTANsf
COURSE APPROVED BY THE PRFSS.
Paris Jan. Con. Henri RoctefOrt. the BoulanHst
leader I'm reply 10 the inquiry tceraphcd 10 him by
". Laur, whether the latter should challenge NJ
COnstans the Minister Of the Interior. for striking him
Yesterday during the trouble In the Chamber Of
Deputies or whether he should resort 10 pro,ccution.
has telec,aphed as follows: Men Of honor d not
fcht with thieves pimps. Nor DO they sue them
in courts where there Is justice aud the magistrates
are only valeis.'
Today's papers, while regrcttins the incidents Of
ycsteday declare that the conduct or NJ '"hAtahN m
striking NJ Laur perfcuy eXcn,able under the
circumstances. Last night NJ. ConStans had II con
ference with President CarnO:. AhcrwaId NJ tonsinn'
proceeded to the Ministry Of the Interior. where he
received the congratulations Of majority oi the
Senators and Deputies. ,., 1000. g., Cha
one of The outcome Of the dlssracefui scene IN rne
Chamber of Deputies yesterday was a duel that was
fought 10 day between NJ Delpech. Republican
member and NJ. Csstclin. Boulangst NJ DclIrch
was wounded In the arm During the heated discussion
Yesterday ". Depech cufed the ears OF NJ. Castelih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
nj pIrDINI CRITICISED BY CRISPI.

Rome. JAN 2O.-An exciting scene occurred today
ia the Chamber Of Deputies. The Marquis n huuim'
the Prime Minister who speaking, remarked that
an Italian had been sent to salute President
Cannot of France without the compliment Deiig re-
turned.
sigpor Crisp the former Prime Minister, interrupted
,re Maranis di Rudin declaring that during the time
he (Cnspl) had held the Office Of Prime Minister lhly
Rad never suffered any humiliatOns. They were to
be sought for during other periods.
Tbi, statement caused an uprOar In the Chamber
ut amid the din could be heard the voice Of Highor
CrispI who, directing hi, remarks to the Marquis vi
Hudlui shouted YOu made excuse to France for inc
recent incidents In relation to the Fr"lch PeIla'
The Marquis di Iudin protested against this sldehe"
and the subject wils dropped
In the heat Of parliamentary debate the ltanah
Premier and his predecessor I'm the CABINET ha'o'
wbcth Intentionally or not, fallen into error III ~
,rd IA an incident OF comparatively recent date lhD
Narouls di Rudni remarked that an Italian hcet ma"
o,or bcen sent TO salute President CarnOt Of France
uItbout lie compliment being return d. Slen"r 'l'Pi
rotortcd that during the time he had hcld inc "In''
NJ Prime Minister, Italy had never suicrd any hui'
ior Tho whole controversy rested on mIsu""cI
tin, which each adversary apparently wanted 10
,c os a weapon, In ord to gain poltlca ah'a''"sc'
rho Incident alluded TO was probably the following
- ,,u 1890 while SignOr Crispr was at the mean
-. .h cabinet President CarnOt paid II Visit 10 'ho
military port OF TOulOn in tn; Meditcrr''lctl' ~"
Din. Minister Of King Ilumbcrt, in accordance WIN
h traditions Of international courtesy, SehI "'
Italian fleet to salute the French PRESIDENT >"
- an xio,,, 10 return the courtesy, and every pr Pi.
' - made 10 have the French fleet ready To s'liu''
,,,n, Uumbert who was announced To be col"s -
n'a ,.ort 81 La spezzla for the launching OIL uo
,,a,an Ironclad sard gna. Unfortunately 'he NM
AID moi attend the ceremony. The courtesy o",'s s
m th Italians TO President Carnot was not i;ni
by INC ~. - Lv him. "a Premier Rudini aain. l,n'
"a mi was not justified In speaking oi u
uens having been offered since the @ ,S Sn m dd not
t' n1t in an Ihf & TWO haaT srr" Of " er country
men haSe & France the Latin sister o1 ltay, VIM"
ana ~ e - no think Of Offering any Humiliation TO her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

and found the rifle penetratiOns through both clo'n
AID meat exactly the same those In Rigsns case
Dr. White had treated 300 400 rifle WOUNDS ana
was an expert on the subject Both McCrae anu
White testified most positively before the court & tnr
the wounds caused 0y r1neD Dulle'' 5'ino l'o
reason for the opinion. . l., ,.,
The sentences recommended by the court IN 'di az
onearrned Gillian sailor who confessed 10 ma, ,ihs
stabbed Turnbul, is recommended to be imPlSoned U
three wears while Davidson, OF my crew, VINO klochtu
him down with n stone in attempting to preVen, hl'
doing this is recommended 10 ten or fifteen years lil
prisOnment The Procurat0rs statement hhat ,i'T AZ, a.
their wounds Is certainly remarkable. suppose thc
court imagnes they died from slow consuDpuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
TIE YORKTOWN SAILS FOR CALLAO.

AZ INDICATION THAT AFFMRS IN CHILLI ARE
QUIT At PRE- Int
Washington. Jan. 20.-Sccrctary Tracy received
cable message from Commander Evans to-day
saving that the Yorktown. with the refugees on
board would sail from Valparaiso Tonight for
Callao This is regarded al the Navy Department
as an indication that affairs quiet in Chill at
present. While Commander Evans had full dis
crction il is taken for granted that he would not
leave Valparaiso if thcir was any necessity for his
presence there except in pursuance of orders direct
from the Navy Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
MR.. cnApLEAu's APPROACHING RLmREMEyr

Ottawn. Jan. 20 f-pcdaI-Thc Government papers
announced to-day tnat J. \. Chapeau continues scn
ousN III and that his physician hns Ordered him q"
spend several weeks I'm Florida Last night Premier
Abbott found Mr.. Ciaplcau extremely ill., fow
DAYS ago Tho Quebec Chronicle Conservative
paper called upon Mr. Chaplain to resign his oiioc
and 20 south for III, health, a. his presence la the
Cabinet was q -orrc" of weakness T. the party. Ap
parcntly Mr. Chaplain las decided n net upon The
Chronicles advice. ono oi his most intimate friend,
aid today that the secretary Of state WAS not par
iicnarly III, but that he had intended b. spend th"
winter IN Bermuda and had remained In ONCE only
because Of the urgent enrcatics OF his party friends
not 10 desert item before the Quebec elections. Mr.
Chateau is now pra;tcaS out ~ the Government
and out OF polite. III, retirement !, regarded a, a
rr,t victory for sir Adophc Caron, who noW be, ono,
The leader of the French Canadian WING Of tie Con
,crvativc party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

oprRAr1c EFFECTS MORrGAGED.

san Antonio, Tex, Jan. Gothic manager OF ,he
Emma Juch Opera Company has hien a nate,
mortgage on the costumes and other e"c'u y, ."
Greena,am ~ New Orleans. 10 the amount OF so-oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
,, no,rrcrEsE FINANCIAL PROGRAMME.

Lion Ian. oO-senator Martins the new Han ,
,,'',s;, made his financial statement In the '''D-
81 Deputies to-day. lie said that there wa. ,,ue 70
Of abolishing the paper currency ior 'oma mercia
ao 1he nroces OF recovery from the eD'"'.'. ,..a
'on ia Inc slow Sacrifices would be requn,
o,''p ., na,d.rS NJ the National debt to he d"a"'" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
s,,p op r,,p OREGON PACIFIC.

Portland ore, jan 2O.-Ii'e ". .s,I mo-
has been In the hands OF "A receiver i % -, w
was sold ut sherid's sale To-Day u. -, 900 oon
=, " t,at pAparton Hogg will be retained
AZ president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
,,>,r, THAT THE POPE Is ILL.

Rome. Jan 2O.The report that the Pope was ,a
ferlng from an attack OF innuenza was r"oIs a.
io'."s ,no vatican TO be unfounded. The onciaiS a.
sr vs,,c., cav that the Pope Is In good heath. "'u
,hs, he today received the daily reports m''e ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

Cortes. Creditors Of the floating debt alone would be
exempt from sacrifices.
London, Jan. 2O.-The proposals OF the Portuguese
Finance Minister I'm the Portuguese COrtcs to-day
caused rise in Portuguese stock in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

THE KAI>ER'S ADVICE TO NAVAL RECRUITS.
KiI Jan. 20 Emperor william to-day addressed
The Naval recruits at this port lie cAhorcd them To
be always mindful OF their duty and 10 be loyal 10 the
Empcior and the Empire. lie also urged them never
TO forget their religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
spprcrIrs AND THE sUGlR TRUST.

Philadelphia Jan. 2O.-Thc report thai tic Nu''i' III
sugar Refining Company Ghc sugar Irsp nan ,""'o
10 an understanding with the Spcckela sugar i'unn'i-
Company wa, repeated here to-day. NJ inc oin'o VI
the >pcckcs company in this cly IL ""' '"' "
nothing was known about the report
John r. seares, jr., the treasurer oi inc A"o'',"'
~ugar Refining Company. was seen al Ms oh'' 80
day, but declined 10 say anything about t,o
,ho nm, h,d ahsorbed Mr. SpccLcl,s Eastern sugar
,,r, ocrt,cs wall street opinion was divided on inc
subject some holding that the story "a' s'a'''u ioi
,tockjobing purposes and Others arguing li ,I o In ~
crease OF go 100000 made TO the ut MIN, ~
wetA had been voted in order tiidt uic ue"' ''s'' "
cln-pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
THE ROYAL FUNERAL.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT WINDSOR

TAKEN THROUGH LONDoN-MANY Me-
MORTAL SERVICES HELD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09
E7NQYE$:TTE5EE.. :.
AN INVITATION.
The Open Sesame as Well as the Kc
That locks Society's Doors.

The Open Sesame as Well as the Key
That locks Society's Doors.
Many rules of etiquette take the mega
tive form and Don't" is the familiar be-
| ginning Of n variety of social injunctions
| 1t is therefore with the pleasure which
! variety affords that one receives advice in
"What to do" On the subject of invita-
| tions we are told:
| The invitation should be treated with re-
| spect; its acceptance or noncompliance
! should always be promptly indicated, and
care should be taken that every duty of
etiquette in regard to it be studied and
| carefully remembered by the young and
| old.
All invitations to dinners receptions,
| balls, or to any affairs that take place in
the afternoon or evening" should be en-.
| graved in good style in plain, clear script.
| The length of time that is required for
an invitation depends entirely on the i'm
| portance Of the event. For balls, dinners,
teas and receptions ten days is considered
| the proper time. For weddings two weeks
| are allotted
Invitations to dinner especially should
not be accepted if there is any doubt as 10
| the recipients appearance on the day men
| toned in the invitation, as the host or host
ess has selected the guests. regret sent
at a late hour shows great lack of consid.
| Grafton and admits of no excuse.
An invitation to dinner should be as fol-
| lows:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown request the plcas-
ure of Mr.. Alfred Gray's company at dinner
Tuesday, January "a, at seven O'Clock.
8Garden place. January II.
The form OF acceptance should be:
Mr.. Alfred Gray accepts with pleasure Mr.
Ind Mrs. John Browns kind invitation TO din.
ner Tuesday, January "a.
Invitations to informal luncheons NAV be
given verbally, when the hour should be
distinctly stated, as luncheon en- famille is
generally at the time that suits the CON
venience of the family.
Invitations to houses out Of town should
be replied to Immediately for fear of delay
in the post, and they should be sent several
days in advance for the same reason.
Invitations to a wedding should be ad-
dressed to each member of family. They
should be inclosed in larger envelope and
directed to the head of the house.
In invitations that are sent to friends and
acquaintance for a visit of number of
days, the time should be specified exactly;
that is, the day of their coming, the day of
departure and the hour at which they are
expected.
Invitations to all forms of entertainment
can be sent to those in mourning. Atten-
tiop at that time is always appreciated and
most gratefully received.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09
The Angry Duck.
at him from oR AZ hridge,

They looked at him from off the bridge,
Those little maidcns three.
"How strange" one said, and shook her head,
1T were duck to bel
So odd to swim about like that,
A thing go plain and small;
shouldn't like TO be the same,
1t Is not nice at all!'
"Quackl Quaokl Quacklr said tho duck.
II see you standing on the bridge,
You little children three,
And all you say is thrown away
Most certainly on me!
That is, TO be duck love.
Yes, either tame or wild,
For what a sight, oh, what q fright
Is every human child!
Quackl Quackl Quackr' said the duck.
Those little maids were much amazed,
And wondered, as they might;
And grew quite red, as one then said:
Indeed, dear duck, you're right
That is, although to children be
We in our hearts prefer,
We have no right your lot to slight,
And beg your pardon, sirl7
"Quackl Quack! Quack!" said the duck.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09
: \
@GSsf,F%E Z: ELTH
o~ ~" S~0
THE PULSE IN HEALTH.
rho Rate at which It Beats at Different
Periods of Life, Etc.

rho Rate at which It Beats at Different
Periods of Life, Etc.
Every one should know something about
the pulse, as it is very important index
TO the condition Of the body in various dis
eases, and is q valuable aid 20 the deter
mining Of patients condition in nearly
all diseases. In order TO know the condition
OF the pulse in disease It is necessary for us
TO examine it in health. The Medical Brief,
therefore, gives the following information
about the pulse in healthy persons:
The pulse is about 12O to 40 at birth.
It gradually diminishes until it reaches
about ninety Gt the age Of seven or eight
years. In adult life it is sixty-dye TO
seventy-hvc, and in old age not much over
sixty. Females have a somewhat more
frequent pulse than males, the difference
being five or six beats a minute. a differ
ence of five TO ten beats is made by chang.
ing from n lying position TO sitting and
from sitting to standing. BY violent run.
ming the pulse may be increased TO 40 or
more.
The pulse is felt by placing the first two
fingers upon the artery at the outside OF
the arm, with the second finger toward the
heart. The force Of the heart is undetermined
by pressing with the second finger and
noticing how much force is required to
compress the artery, so that the pulse can.
not be felt by the first finger. The pulse
may also be felt at the temple, the neck
and in various other situations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

Every woman knows the aching face and
neck generally. brought home from a hard
days shopping and from n long round Of
calls and afternoon teas. She regards with
intense dissatisfaction the heavy lines
drawn around her eyes and mouth by the
long strain on the facial muscles, and
when she must carry that worn counte
nance to some dinner party or evenings
amusement it robs her of all the pleasure
TO be had in It.
The sponge and hot water represent the
latest remedy in vogue. Bathe the face IN
water as hot as it can possibly be borne
apply the sponge over and over again tc
the temples, throat and behind the ears
where most of the nerves and muscles OF
the head center, and then bathe the face II
water RAINING cold from the faucet. Color
and smoothness of outline return to the
face, an astonishing freshness and comfort
results, and If followed by nap of ter
minutes all trace of fatigue vanishes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09
Graduation and Class Dresses.

Wool crepon, crepe de chine and a new
chiffon almost as thick as Grape are the
fabrics chosen for the gowns of young girl
graduates of the New York schools this
season. There are also many pretty gowns
Of sheer null muslin Of Organdy and China
silk. The beauty of these youthful gowns
lies In their simplicity, hence the wise and
tasteful principal of a famous school pro.
hibits the use of lace and all elaborate gar.
niture, and permits only ribbon trimmings
on the dresses of the graduates. Thus a
crepe de chine gown for slender, graceful
girl with dark hair has high shirred
waist, with wide girdle and Watteau bow
of MORE ribbon. A crepon dress, with full
French waist buttoned in the back. is
banded three times below the bust with
satin ribbon, each band having bow with
upturned loops in front and back alike.
The large puffed sleeves have ribbon brace.
let's, and the bell skirt, just touching the
floor in the back, has three tapping ruffles
of inch wide satin ribbon gathered very
full, and so deeply Tapped that the whole
cluster of frills when completed is scarcel5
two inches wide.
At class dinner the class colors pink
and white will be prettily worn in an En-.
pire gown of white taffeta, with quaint old
fashioned chine design of pink blossoms
The round full waist, half low in the neck
will be filled out to the prescribed height
with a gimp of antique Mechlin net
matching the lace of the bertha. One class
Of young graduates when listening to the
baccalaureate sermon will wear white null
dresses and large round hats of white null
shirred on cords and trimmed with an
Alsatian bow and twist of pink MORE
ribbon. The pretty null gowns worn also
on Commencement day have the full high
seamless waist gathered around the neck
and again at the waist line.-Harper's
Rn1ur
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

Owing to the inclination of the earth's
axis and itsuneQual movement in its orbit,
solar days vary in their length. The av,
erage solar day corresponds to the twenty
four hours of our clocks, which keep what
is called mean time. If a clock were 50 con.
structed so as to give the real solar time
for all periods Of the year, it would be OBJ,
served that sometimes when the solar
clock pointed at noon the ordinary clock,
keeping mean time, would be pointing at
figures between 1l:45 and IL, or at other
times between l2 and 1918. Four times
each year, however, the two clocks would
toincide, and correct noonmarks can be
made Dec. "a, April IS, June Il and Sept
!, and q shadow of dial or noonmark
would point due south at noon by the
flock
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

An old mother owl that had been out in
the dim light of evening was returning
home to its brood Of five little owlets with
a good supply of mice in it's mouth and
claws. The youngsters Were all sitting in
the nest hooting as loud as they could as a
welcome to their parent. ''IIush, hushl my
dears," cried the old bird as soon as she
gave each one share of the prey. "Do you
know that the unearthly noise you were
making little while ago would drive any
sensible mouse miles away, and if you con-
tinue to make it we shall have to take up
our abode elsewhere"
"Alasl mother" walled the owlets, 1--WE
cannot utter any other sounds, for they are
the only ones we know, and remember we
first learned them from you"
Morai-Example is better than precept
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09
Things Are Not What They Seem

A lean, half starved cur stood curiousy
regarding a sleek, white, well fed pig cozily
curled up in n nest of nice clean straw.
"Some folk get all the good things in
this world l think" grumbled the cur.
Here is that great, fat, lazy pig fed on the
best of everything-peas potatoes, sweet
milk, barley meal, and ! know not what
aii-while l am kicked and cuffed, and
have to pick up meal anyhow"
What's that fellow chattering aboutY
grunted the pig. go away, and let me
sleep in peace"
And he turned himself over, and was
soon snoring soundly.
"Dickr cried the farmer out Of the win
dow, "be up tomorrow at 4 o'clock. Wen
kill the white pig for Saturdays market,
and roast leg of pork won't come amiss
for Sundays dinner"
Next morning the cur was awakened
early by strange sounds.
"Ahp said he, as he shivered in his
straw and sat up to listen; II see now,
they only fattened up poor piggy for their
own sakes Seeming good fortune may
not be best for us after all. 1t is better tc
live poorly in security than to have all we
want and be in constant danger"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-09

THE JOYS OF JUNE.

The Perfect Month, Full OF Everything
Rural, Vcriurous and Musical.
The gentle spring, "hoar winters bloom
ing child" has gone away, delicious May
Is in her company, and June "dight i'm a
thin silken cassOck, colored green" re
joices as the opening month Of the man
hood Of the year. Ali the powers of nature
are developed, its vigor is fresh it is i'm the
full flush of beauty 1t is buoyant with the
hustle Of exuberant life. Each previous
month of the year has formed part of the
great preparation for the settled purpose
of this flowcry time, for on all sides, in
garden, field and grove alike, there have
been operations begun and carried on to
the perfect fullncss Of the beauty Of the
Joy of June
Summer glow licth low upon heath, field, wood
and grass,
Here and there IN tho glare, white, red, gold,
peeps from the place.
Full Of Joy laughs the sky, laughs what on the
earth doth rove.
Juno's fine long days invite the birds to
early song, and 50 upon the misty morning
air there comes n cheerful sound, m -
mur as Of waters from the skies and tr es
and grass. The lark, "the herald Of the
morn" responds with ready lay; and
JuOuBn SWGGJ IHllOllelb Is DpCOTnlDR uuTnD
and will no longer deign n song to charm
! the hours Of night, a host of others-the
blackcap, the robin, as n matter Of course
! and the rest of the summer singcrs-give
forth their wild and pleasing airs from
bush and brake and bower There is call.
ing, cooing wOOing, singing all around.
High in the groves embowerlng shade,
For love and contemplation made,
EtIRElpVp N pni In
Whilst DER the valley, hill and plain,
The blackbrd, linnet and the thrush
Make swcety vocal every bush.
All, heard or seen, our rapture move;
For all Is harmony and love.
Even the innocent young frogs, so long
mnligned as harmful, having gone through
| their wonderful transformations, rejoicing.
| ly leave the water to leap about, as if in
frolicsOme mood among the grass, while
[ the older ones "stand at the brink" as
| Dante described them, "with their jaws
| only out" uttcring strange jargon, not
! altogether unpleasant to the ears. True.
! they are called In derision Dutch night.
! ingalcs, and have been looked upon as
| crOakcrs ever since they "railcd at Latonas S
| twin born progeny" but for all that they
| add to the joy Of June 1t Is pretty much
! as Gilbert White affirmed: Sounds do not
! always give us pleasure according to their
sweetness and melody; nor do harsh sounds
! always dispIcase. We are more apt to be
I captivGted or disgusted with the associa-
! tions which they promote than with the
notes themselves" So it may be said OF
the frog, as the naturalist of Selborne said
of another despised animal, it marvel
ously delights some hearers, filling their
minds with train of summer ideas OF
everything that is rural, verdurous and Joy
ous."