davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Tuesday containing full account OF the prize
dgbt which ended in one ruffian knocking the
other into state OF insensibity. With the
sheriffs enthusiastic defence OF these disgust
ing and revolving exhibitions and with inc
detailed evidence Of the wantOn brutality OF the
fight. the Governor will know what to GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
5u0ex ~ AOpert,semrnte.
Business No,iirs.

Hotel Cambridge, 5th-ave and 33d-st, A. 4.
nst.class permanent ent home for iaihincs
Appointments and cuisine unsurpassed: .,,-,,,,
henry WALTER, Proprietor Gate OF the 'hioenac y,
KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, Tor 90 vu ;
1lth and 18th ats
ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety OF Style and Price
z. g. SEILEW,
No III Fulion-st., ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

What do the sound-monay Republican newspapers
OF that state penn. ylvana) think Of their senator
and his financial views? How 20 they FEEL To see
their state. I'm the person of n Republican senator
r,.uresouting It. allied with the sdge-brush ana
rninlug-carnp states Of the Rocky Mountains IN an
effort 10 paralyze the Industries OF pennsylvania
and the country ?-(New-Y0rk World
Why, they probably feel IL ,hr sohrd-mon"y
D,mociat, OF Virginia. 1,nncs,oc, Arkansas. ken-
lucky South Carolina. Missouri, Texas, Loui>i-
ana. West Virginia, Maryland, Florida, alabama.
Indiana. North Carolina and Mississippi felt on
January II, $751; when the Democratic Senator's
from all these States allied themselves With the
sagc-bru>h and minins-camp states of the Rocky
Mountains not merely to continue the purchases
of silver but actually ~ undertake the rulnous
policy of free coinage. Ard they feel, no dpdbt,
rs the sound-moncy Democrats OF all those states
today feel at their con u ned mioIcpn cnation py
their Democratic Senators. al of whom are dis
tinctlv pledged 10 the rcpcll OF the sherman act
The World" woulG better stop trying to mix
polite, with the repeal matter. Ii ia, the char'd
end Of the stick. The people. not beng utter
fools. know that there are ;Wcnty-iiN" hepubHcar
Senator, vino are at this minute ready To east
their votes for the repeal Of tie sherman act the
minute the Democratic minority will allow them to
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

The prospects for underground rapid transit
/, \ou.Yo-l, seem TO be improving. although
no definite step has yet been taken. The
baltimore firm Of Ryan & Mcdonald, who have
ENGAGED in extensive tnneing operations
arc however. known to be giving careful con
s;dor,tion +, the subject, and will probably
make formal proposition 10 the Rapid Tran
sjt Commissioners within day or two. On ac-
count Of what they have done hitherto, any
nrono<al coming from this firm will be entitled
70 serious considerations In no way except by
GOING below the surface does it seem possible
70 furnish the city with rapid transit that IS
worthy of the name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Mr G,adSt mes address to the Midlothian
Liberal Committee is of great importance and
significance because of what he had to say re-
earding the House of Lords lie easily dis
posed of the contention that the Home Rule
bin had not been sufficiently discussed, and as
serfed that the Lords claim that they had
right TO force an appeal to the country was a
prepostarous and unconSttutional-even trea-
sonable-doctrine. There is no mistaking the
force and drift of these emphatic words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

One of tllc most influential Chicago journals
recently referred TO The Trbune's letters on art
and architecture at TIE Worlds Fair - the best
work, descriptive AMI critical. which has been
done for the Am,rican press. The letter; havc
been reprinted in pamphlet form with many
illustrations, and are commended TO t" attention
Of all who havc visited or who purpose visiting
the EXPOSITION The series embrace, articles on
the British, American. French, Italian Spanish,
German. Swedish. Russian and Dutch art coli
"ctions: the loan exhibition Of masterpieces:
water col0rs and black and white work by all
nations: Eurofean and American sculpturc the
luillines on the Court Of Honor and the lagoon
Tie Art Gallery and the state buildings: the
sculptmIl decoration, and mural painting Il. the
Fair. II comprises critical studies o. all the best
artistic and architectural fcat lures of the Expo
sitioa. The work Is thoroughly and brilliantly
done and the little book is Il valuable contribu-
zion 70 the art criticism of the time Art and
Architecture at the Worlds Fair will be sent
postpaid TO any address upon the receipt of TWEEN
ty-lve cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

In one case brakeman threw open switch In
front of an express train in the other, two
messenger trains were run close together at high
snoed and when the first stopped at station
tbe,e was no means of communicating with
the second The company which allows lis
road 70 be run in this happy go-lucky manner
is guilty of criminal carelessness and should
b. brought 10 book. The wonder Is that
score of lives were not lost N YESTERDAY
sma IN I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

So much time has been spent in securing
Jury to try Ellison for his assault on Mr.. Hen
riuues that a verdict strictly in accordance with
the evidence ought to be assured. The state
ment of toe case for the prosecution made by
Assistant nct-Attorney Osborne set forth
El,son's brutal conduct in the plainest light,
and it was completely borne ont by the testi-
,nony of Mr.. Henriques There seems to be no
sronnd whatever for the position which will be
taken BY the defence that Ellison WAS defend
ing himself when he committed the assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

With their customary thorouglness the Mas.
Sachusett9 Railroad Commissioners have made a
careful investigation OF the causes of the rccont
dissster On the Boston and Albany road. near
Chester, where brdec collapsed under an c\-
press train, causing the loss OF several lives. II
vas at one" evident thar the work OF repair.
Ing the bridge, then in progress. bad been care
lcs,y conducted. The commissioners place th,
direct responsibility Oh Dlnel Bclvillc, the fore
man in charge Of the work, AMI declare that he
used improper methods. and left the bridge in
an utterly Unsafe condition, while lac heedlessy
neglected to warn the approaching train. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Congressman fuckers opinion that the Fed.
cral election laws are unconstitutional is not in
the least affected by tho circumstance that the
United States Supreme Court has dccllred them
constitutional Mr. Tucker seems TO regard the
Supreme Court and the Constitution as Of equal
uniinportancc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

The collision on the Chicago and Grand
Trunk Railroad yesterday was as inexcusable
a that on the Wabash Railroad last Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
NETWORK DAILY

they do hot stop there. They go lu'' ,na com
charge the original responsibility upon "" ,man.
pany for employing an incompetent a,actorv
The finding OF the commissioners Is fo,lov
II remains for tho State authorizes Al. core-
il np witt, vigorous prosecution o' can
less foreman Whether or not INC co'"i ojso 10
be held criminally Liable is q q"ss''''
h. decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

The right Of tho majority to rule Is II WA.
rich, Rnt it is no sounder now than !. ov ails
three ycars ago. Nor is it right wl,'' another
70 ore kind of majority and not ~ nen,o-
II belongs to every majority, whe'"''
cratic ar Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

The burden of the Democratic cutlery now Is
that partisan politics have come into the de-
alterations at Washington. Well, who lusged
them in? No Democrat was without the kho"I-
edge that to press the Tucker bill meant to bring
on n tremendous party struggle But 1t was
brought on Notwithstanding, deliberately ana
maciou.ly, and the Administration Democrats
who pretend TO be in favor Of silver repeal are as
guilty AS the factions from Tammany Hall ana
tine south for the raising of this dangerous con-
trOvcTsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

What IL the dincrcnc" in morals between Tho
act of man who buys an Office and that OF
mca who Try to buy lin OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Now that Manhattan Day at the Far mas oe,,'
decided on. the people Of Ncw-iork CITY ous",
to mt forth special effort, to make IT nriiiiln'
succcs, IL win he an unpleasant reflection 0"
them if the celebration is half-hearted, ana 'nc
number participating in it is small Ne"-ioFh
should show Chicago what it can do when aroused
,,,l in ,..rup-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

THE Republican silver senators o - am to- es.
sion in constant use in Democratic Vi .,,o soro,c
Main why the Democratic majority ~ 49, Rono,l
does not do its duty by passing 'he Oh aro ;ust
bill. The Republican silver ocna'o In that
seven in a body Of cshty-hve mr'l'.r n,,,s .,eot
bodv are forty-live Democrats ~ s'. 90 r,oIo il
deal of picturesque misrepresentation ,vo,e fortv-
apucar that seven Republicans can o. G,.. ether
FIVE Democrats especially when 'w' '.' ,ho f,rtv.
Republicans are ready to vote WV, WV .he sherman
FIVE Democrats 10 kill obstruC'i0" "''''
act with il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-15


Mss Nellie NJ. Emerson of San Fran
cisco was appointed q commissioner o.
tie United States court of land claims q
few days ago. Tia position is to some
extent Judicial. Commissioner Emcr-
ON will take testimony as an exsminins
officer and win decide whether tia
statements made before her are relevant,
competent and material, or the opposite.
Miss Emerson's appointment came about
in this way. When Attorney Thomas
Ball of Virginia was in California last
summer. Miss Emerson proved herself o
very valuable assistant to him in his in.
designations under the Indian depreda-
tons act. Together they made tour OF
inquiry from Eureka to Los Angeles,
and when Mr.. Ball returned to WASH
ington he carried with him high opin-
ion of Miss Emerson's abilities.
Miss Emerson was born in Oakland,
CAL, went through the high school and
took additional courses in Maine and il
Boston. She is an expert with the type.
writer, and for several years she has con.
Quoted typewriting business in Sar
Francisco. The Daily Call of that city.
from which these facts are obtained.
commends the appointment and rejoices
that a daughter of California is the first
woman to hold the Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-15
Miss Means Wins Her Case.

After being refused communion by a
church in Columbia, S. c.. because she
worked three hours every Sunday as
telephone girl, a decision that was up
held by the Charleston presbytery, Miss
Sadie Means has won her case on an ap-
peal to the South Carolina synod, which
by vote of GO to 40 ordered that the
action of the Charleston presbytery be
annulled, and that the church in Column
bia restore Sadie NJ. Means to all her
rights and privileges as member in full
communion Of said church." Rev. G.
A. Blackburn, pastor Of the Second
church, gave notice in behalf of the
Charleston presbytery that they will ap-
peal to the general assembly.
The case had excited n good deal of
indignation, the friends of Miss Means
pointing out that there We're several
prominent men in the same church who
worked on Sunday. although they were
not compelled to do it by poverty, as she
was. There seemed to be no good reason
why the girl should be singled out for
discipline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-15
How NIrs. Grnnnis Voted.

The New York woman who always
tries to vote was at the polls last cleo
ton morning Mt exactly $50, and the
remarkable thing about it was that she
did vote too.
1t was Mrs. E. q. Grannis, and she
was accompanied by another woman
who wanted to see just how it was done,
and if any of the terrible things which
men are always predicting will happen
would really come TO ,Ass when q woln-
an voted. Mr.. Bartlett. brother Of Mrs.
Grannis, also went along.
The woman expected that jeers, cat
calls, insults and jostlings would be her
lot. But instead thereof every man
stepped aside respectfully for the small,
determined woman to pass. and there
wasn't 4 load word that referred to q
woman uttered.
The polls where Mrs. Grannis went
We're on Fourth avenue, between Twen-
ty-first and Twenty second streets. Once
inside the charmed inclosure-in other
words, the barber shop-Mrs. Grannis
politely preferred her request for the
privilege Of casting vote.
aih very soIIN, SUI one OF the
men, but as servant of the public /
am here to obey orders. think, though,
that women ought to vote, and If l had
my way would help them to do So"
IF all the women would do as YOU are
doing" spoke up another, Il think they
would have the ballot in short time.
They would convince men that they
were in earnest and really wanted it"
Then Mrs. Granris voted her ticket.
She didn't put it in the slot herself. Her
brother did that. But it was her ticket
from beginning to end, and her brother
did not know what was ON it till he put
it in.
my brother" said Mrs. Grannis, s.has
agreed to give me his vote every other
year because he knows that am prop
erty holder-that want tine right of the
ballot. and he feels keenly the injustice
Of the thing. We are opposite in our
politics, which makes his unselfishness
in the matter very apparent. New
York Recorder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-15
nv I.ady's Bonnet H;ll.

The milliner's bill this season bids fair
to appall even the most indulgent hus-
band. When milady of fashion buys a
dressy little toque, she also buys cape
and muff to match.
These sets are the daintiest things i'm
aginable, but their price is better left
untold. A shop window displays . set
fashioned in green miroir velvet. The
little toque is of the velvet, which shades
from palest green into dark with the
contrasting shadow tints rich brown.
The velvet is denied here and there and
framed in little sable bow, with the
head and two tails adjoining the toque in
front. The cape is formed Of two velve:
rufies, very full and lined with the PAL
est green silk. They are edged with n
narrow band of sable.
The velvet muff is a peculiarly shaped
affair. 1t hangs down in points ct the
sides and shows conspicuously its deli
cate silk lining. 1t is bordered with sa-
BILE and suspended from pale green rib
bons.-New York Advertiser.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-15

Mrs. Bellamy Storer, wife of the rep
resentative, and who was Miss Long
worth of Cincinnati, founded, as is well
known, the Rookwood potteries in that
city. She has recently added to her
Washington residence a large dining
room, ballroom and studio. The studio
contains more than ordinary studios. in
that it has every appliance and conven-
fence for modelling in clay, together with
a complete furnace for firing pottery and
painted porcelain. Mrs. Storer has a
great talent in modelling and decorating
in clays and has been the inspiration as
well as financial hacker of the Rookwood
establishment from the start.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-15
Made Hin, Whistle.

Two modest little country women
came to New York this fall and regis
tered at certain quiet hotel. Here they
were Joined little later by the husband
of one OF them, and to him was brought
the bill for their week by themselves.
Really" he said, after a long drawn
whistle, "either have been grossly de-
ceived in the wife of my bosom or there
has been some mistake" He handed
them the bit Of paper. Two blond heads
bent over it. Four startled eyes read
this entry, Drinks at the bar. Is. GO. :"
There had been a Observation-Disclosures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-15
An English Opinion Of Us.

What do I think is the most remark
able thing about the American woman?
Her good humor under difficulties is sur
passed by nothing have ever seen.
Her adaptability is wonderful. Her
versatility and quickness in saying the
right thing ut q moment q notice are most
marked. Perhaps greater than all these
is her intellectually. She is SO exceed
ingly Greek in type. The prevailing
type among your best men is Roman.
The prevailing type among your best
women is Grecian. They settle things
Intellectually and SO seriously. Your
women seem to have sense Of hur,or,
but they haven't been accustomed to use
it in developing buoyancy Of character,
and they worry and hurry too much.
Your girls are most charming and
delightful, hut they, too, do things with
the head rather than with the heart. I
know you think English girls lack feel
ing because they are shy and constrained
cold, you call it. It is because they
feel 90 much that they cannot let the
feeling bubble over in light words so
easily and before everybody. They
haven't been trained to express their
feeling % spontaneously, but it Is there.
! would rather appeal to the heart Of IN
Engiish girl than to the heart Of IN
American girl. but I had rather trust
the head q IN American girl than the
head of N English girl The American
gts1 thinks foe herself, decides fog her.
~, has her own opinions and isn't
aflaad 10 announce them. have NO De.
Gise - GEificisa ] belisvs IN sssine IL
~ q tAingA I belieye n jndGing .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-15
WOMAN'S WORLD.
eosToN AND NEW YORK YOUNG wo.
MEMS ECONOMIC CLUBS.

nov Ars. G.annls voted-Au Enclish We.
mans OPtniea Of Cs-yIiss Emeutou's
appointment - Gave Better Than She
Got-s2iss Means Wins Her Gaze.
A gentleman, whose opinions on many
subjects the world has thought worth
preserving. has said that, with small va
r'af.ons, men and women are interested
IN tho same subjects. Lord Chesterfield,
VINO never made sweeping statements,
and whose knowledge of women no one
Will dispute. is in this belief entitled to
respectful consideration. At this mo-
ment from Boston comes the news that
the young women there for some time
have had widely connected organiza-
non OF protective tariff clubs. These
were formed two years ago under the
inspiration OF Governor McKinley's
speeches.
1t seems that whenever the governor
spoke there was always conspicuous
In the audience young woman with a
notebook. After the speech was ended
sne was sure to present herself with a
query in the group that always collects
to shake hands with the speaker. There
was an earnestncss in her demeanor and
serious light in her eye that could only
come from deep conviction and high
purpose. This forbade the thought of a
woman reporter. These various young
women were. in fact, the representatives
OF the different young women's protect
Two clubs, now a fiourishing affiliated
organization.
The enterprise is not at all new one,
In this city a group Of working girls has
for six years had club devoted to eco
nomic subjects. This club, however. is
not committed to any selfish, one sided
view OF these questions, but to the study
of the underlying principles. Their opin-
ions vary as their minds incline. One
girl is a p-otectionist. another a free
trader. 1t is especially interesting to see
how APPLY they are able to illustrate and
illuminate their views out Of their varied
experiences as workwomcn. One of
these girls is shirtmaker. A discussion
between this girl and some picked Bos-
ton classic from the protective clubs
would be as interesting an event as the
prize debates between Harvard and y ale.
There is one thing to be said for the Bos-
ton clabs-they would not wholly de-
stroy the exciting sport of eluding the
custons.-New York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-15
False Hair.

Apropos Of the present fashion Of lux
nriant locks, it is said that some of the
''false" hair offered for sale is cut from
the heads of dead women. It is never
satisfactory. however, an experienced
coiffeur being always able to detect it.
OF human hair, Belgium exports annu-
ally about 5000 pounds, Italy 1900
pounds, Argentine Republic 9. COO pounds,
British India $4,000 pounds, Japan 5000
pounds, China an average of 10000
pounds-the value of the whole of which
is reckoned at 100000 wholesale. The
most difficult hair to obtain in perfec-
ton, and the most expensive, is the sill
YER gray and the bright red, politely
termed auburn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-15
Harriet Hosmer,s Work.

Harriet Hosmer, whose statue of Queen
Isabella met with SO many misfortunes
in regard to being placed at the fair that
it was not placed at all, is at last to see
her work properly exhibited. At the
Midwinter fair in San Francisco. which
she will visit, it will have a prominent
position. Miss Hosmer participated in
Chicago in the dedication of the only
thing erected to the memory of Queen
Isabella-a little pampas grass pavilion
in the California building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-15
Roscttes In Fashion.

The touches of ribbon added to many
kinds of fancy work this fall take the
form Of rosettes. Large rosettes made
of loops Of wide satin ribbon are seen
on new wastepaper baskets and smaller
ones upon workbaskets. The rosettes
are often Of different colors, as one Of
yellow and one Of pale pink. They look
like double hollyhocks. Rosettes not as
pretty have half dozen different colors
in their makeup. For lace trimmed
pincushions and pillows and shades full
pompons are made from many loops of
baby ribbon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-15
A Woman With Grit.

Miss Alzada Lott of Bent county, Cole.
has committed her homestead entry and
paid the $200. The Business Bulletin Of
Colorado Springs says: ''Theyoung lady
is but % years of age, but is possessed of
true western grit and perseverance. For
six months she carried the mail dis
lance of 80 miles over thinly settled
country. She is intelligent and hand
some and knows more in a minute than
some town dudes do in a month who
stand on street corners and argue that
women should not be allowed to vote"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-15

people by the high water mark 81
achievement If results and in individ-
nails, and rot always to be looking st
the faults and failures. So I say agai3
the American CIR. is charming, but ]
wish she would cultivate little mcrs
heart.-Nrs. Crimson Chant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-15

h style. Bangles are not entirely ssout"
yet, although the present fashion is to
wear but two or three. II possible,
these must be gold, plain or jeweled.
After bangles came garter clasps, and
now garter clasps Of silver or gold, plain
o. elaborate, are an absolute necessity
for the completion of every woman's
toilet.-New York Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-15
Calling for Rock Island
Brewing Co., Beer.
The Best Beer Made,
On Tap everywhere.
TRY IT.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, success
orS 10 George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery, |.
Huber's City Brewery and Raible g. Stengel's
Rock Island Brewery, as we'll as Julius Junge's
Bottling Works. has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partInent in the country. The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cities, and may
be ordered direct from the head offices o. Mo-
line avenue by Telephone.