davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-25
wIeGIN,s GOOD WORK.

He struck Out No Less Than Eleven
Men I'm the Game With Amherst.
BosToN, April A.-The Harvards white
washed the Amhersts, 8 to 0, in q we'll
played game on Holmes field, Cambridge,
this afternoon. Wiggin was in the box for
Harvard and pitched . great game, holding
the visitors down to five hits and striking
out no less than eleven men. Upton sup
ported him perfectly and threw to bases
in fine style, besides making timely sin
gle.
The batting of Abbott of Harvard was
grand, his record for the afternoon being
two singles and Q two-bsgger in three
times at the bat. Trafford also hit the
ball hard. Harvard would have played ar
errorless game but for Cooks error in the
ninth.
For Amherst the aIl-round playing Of
Allen was worthy of mention. His run
ming foul catch in the sixth inning WA
by far the best play of the game. TIT
score:
Amherst ..,........ Q o o Q Q 0 Q o.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-25
Strike Declared OF.

OMAHA, April 24.-The Union Pacific
railroad iron workers strike has been
declared off. The men return to work TO.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-25
REFUSED TO STRIKE.

The Carpenters ut the worlds Fair
Refuse to Obey the order of Presi-
dent Russell.
CHICAGO, April 24.-President Russell,
of the builders trades, went to jackson
park to day to see why the carpenters had
not obeyed the order to strike. The pass
on which he entered the grounds specifies
that he shall not interfere with the work
men.
Mr.. Russell, however, ordered the men
at work ON the German building to quit.
They refused to do go, and as Mr.. Russell
persisted in his efforts to induce them to
strike they called on the Columbian guards
to eject him After lively ecrimmage, in
which Mr.. Russell got a black eye and one
or two of the guards were knocked down,
Mr.. Russell was put into the patrol wagon
and carted to the police station.
His pass was taken from him and be was
escorted outside the grounds and released.
Not one of the carpenters employed at the
fair grounds obeyed the order to strike and
80 far as can be learned the men intend to
continue at work.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-25
ENROUTE TO NEW YORK.

The white Squadron and the Visit
ing Men-of-War Sail From Hamp-
ton Roads.
FORTRESS MONROE, April A.-The White
Squadron weighed anchor this morning
and steamed to sea. AS the feet prepared
to get under way the Dolphin also weighed
anchor and prepared to review the maneu-
vers of starting. As the White Squadron
came down the Roads they we're joined by
the Holland ship Van Speyk and the two
German vessels Kaiserin Augusta and See-
adler, which completed the first or port
column.
At the head of the starboard column
came the British feet with Vice Admiral
Hopkins commander in chief and consist
ing of the Blake as the flagship, the Aus
tralia, the Msgicienne and the Tartar. Rus
STA came next with Vice Admiral Kerna
kof commander in chief, on the flagship
Domitri Donskoi, followed by the General
Admiral and the Rynds. France followed,
with Rear Admiral De Libran as COM
mander in chief. In the fsgship Arethuse,
and the Hussard and Jean Bart following.
Italy came next under Rear Admiral Mag
naghi, with the Etna and the Giovanni
Bsusan. Brazil brought up the rear of the
column wiGh Admiral Julio Czar D'Norsnta
as commander in chief In the Aquidaban,
and accompanied by the Tiradentes and
the Republics.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-25
From All Quarters.
TROOPS TO ESCORT HIM.
Arrangements Made for the
Presidents Reception.
IGaoRfD THE ORDER TO STRIKE.
Worlds Fair Carpenters Re-
fused to Quit Work.
EDWIN BOOTH SLOWLY IMPROVES.
His Physician Believes He
Will Live.
EDWIN BOOTH SLOWLY improves.
ALL ARRANGEMENTS MADE.

ALL ARRANGEMENTS MADE.
President Cleveland Will be Received
on Saturday at Chicago and VIII be
Escorted to His Hotel by Two Regf-
ments-
CHICAGO, April 24.-The committee on
ceremonies for the fair to-day completed
arrangements for the reception of Presi-
dent Cleveland and the Duke de Versgua
on Saturday. The duoal party will arrive
here at 10 a. m. and the president at noon.
Governor Altgeld, Mayor Harrison, Presi-
dent Higginbothsm, Director Davis and
Secretary Dickinson will meet President
Cleveland at the Indiana line. Two regi-
ments of the Illinois National Guard will
escort the president to his hotel here.
A resolution was passed requesting Gov
ernor Altgeld to declare May holiday.
The general ceremonies at the opening of
the exposition will be as follows: Music,
Columbian march and hymn. Prayer.
Presentation OF chiefs of departments
and foreign commissioners by the
director general. Music, "In Praise of
God"-Beethoven Address and opening
of the worlds Columbian exposition by the
president. Starting of machinery, during
which time will be performed the Halle
lujsh chorus.
The gates will be open to everybody at
the admission fee of fifty cents and the ex-
eroises will be In the open air.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-25
| MAY
STOP
| I'M IMMIGRATION,

But you cannot stop the wise house
keepers from buying where they can
furnish their house best for the least
money, upon their own terms of ssle.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-25
DEATHS.

suN RISES, 4:57 NOOK SETS, HIaH WATT
Sun SETS, 6:431 1863 o:a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-25

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc.
cure q Good Home.
- ONE-FAM1LY HOUSE, 800 AtwateR
Two-faniiy house, No. II CLAY street.
TWo-faafly house, $50 Orchard street. All to b
sold low II sold within ten days. Also for remit
hall street; llB Portsea street; i21 Portsea street;
SO Congress avenue, and second 6oor 70 Auburn
street.
A. n. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OF
yyOE Sc CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-25
66Iants.

One Cent q Word each Insertion
nve eents q Word for q full Week,
tseven timea.)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-25

WANTED.
TITO buy for cash, second hand books, maya
Il zines, paper novels in large small quaint
ties OLD BOOK STORE,
mhss ic7s Chapel
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-25

If not, buy q Carriage. We sell the
Wakefield. New designs, and fol
strength and durability unsurpassed
"a so and up.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-25

NostviIIe to lave Eapid Transit.
IA Building lots on Main, Fountain, West
Prospect, willard, Alden, Barnett ana
other desirable residence streets In West
VILE for sale at prices ranging from two to ten
sonts per square foot. Now 10 the time to buy.
For particulars, call on or address
H. q. Pardee,
anti t2Q Fountain street. Wegtvfile-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30

track, and was therefore removed. It
never was a Dolmen- Its fantastic
outlines were never fashioned by
human hands; nor was it placed upon
the supporting stones by human
agency. At least the geologist, Mr.. E.
Dupont, who visited the Congo to
make a study OF its geology, says we
have no proof of tho existence among
the people of the lower Congo or their
ancestors of a state of civilization that
would Justify US in attributing to their
handiwork even so rude and primitive
o monument as Dolmen.
There are in this part of West
Africa a number OF examples of totter-
ing rocks like that shown in the
picture. They are all of natural
origin, and show the plainest evidence
Of erosion. aIost of them have been
carved By the elements out of mica
schists. They contain veins of am
phibolitic gpeiss or quartz much harder
than the schists, and here and there
some of the softer rock above the hard
quartz veins has been worn away,
~~-ppletelv severing the connection
bet. N the once united upper and
lower parts of the mass, and SO the
upper portion is left to balance and
seeter on the rock or rocks beneath.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30

ishrnenl he fed 70 Switzerland and
from there came TO New York. Here
ne found employment IN the Office of
the Stats Zeitung. The death of the
proprietor, Jacob UhI. caused his
widow to intrust the management Of
the paper largely 70 Mr.. Ottendorfer,
and in 1859 be married Mrs. Uhl and
subsequently, controlled the Stats
Heiturc. His editorial position
brought him in touch with politicians
and men OF affairs. and as the German
population increased his influence be-
came recognized in municipal, state
and national politics He adhered to
democratic principles without connect
ing himself with any organization,
and at times opposed the democratic
nominees for office. He was an alder
man OF New York in 1872 and 4 candi-
date for mavor in 1874 Mr.. Often
darfer established and endowed the
free library bearing his name on Sec
ond avenue. New York. and founded
on Long Island home for aged indi-
gent men. He also gave S300.0oo to
build ana eAdow an educational insti-
tuition in his native town in Austria.
-Four years ago on account OF ill-health
he retired from active Journalism and
since then has only exercised general
supervision OF the Stats Zeitung.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30

robust Occident beckons him, and ne
had better come He needn't fetch his
spear with him. lie can get one here
for fifty cents
But" insisted ;he seeker after infOr-
nation, surely someone sells the gem
uine Oriental musk yet
Yes: Oh. yes. replied the frank
druggist Theresa good deal OF IL
sold vet But its all nonsense. What's
the uses A drop ot Jersey musk viii
reach iust as far and last Just a. long
a. j drop Of the mo~t aristoeratic article
that ever came from Asia 4 lady ear
rviur a drop OF The imported musk -
church with her vill not male the coz
greration bit sIciser than = She mad
insinuat4G some - the homegrown u
stuff into hcr garments. Neither WI
the hizli-enlI Jared youth Who sit- dow n
rext - vou at me theatsr. exhaiing
"Reminiscences of an Assatie rpusA deer
h1at. arouse within yOu any greater
inDg.-e - sweep down upon 1lm ike
aa arsnv vFita banner and aast the
Hoo- vith : 5rl than yij. the anne vOuDZ
man Il M 4 simply exhsiing a per~sd-
ing suspicion that there j. nGst.rat
aole bart bx Then -, what's tne
rg~s. There al sur No oce can Tell
the ii sfere1-t. and ! keep the nome ar
tirl.- some # the finest and gnD-T de-
hate esl oCHes 7 sell :t-dav Ct thsir
puuceuev fraga the as~onie.gi'- secretion
IF tue tnas}-a, of thv Jrrssr Eaarsh-e>
-r.srr51u rav-etf bat 3 I ea0aid p.asc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
Seen of q Sunshiny Day on the
Streets
Tile New Stu!1s and the New Ways Of
Combining Them-C Of
the House Gown-Some Gowns That
VIII Not Go to Chicago.
COPYRIGHT. 1893.


Some women do not care what sort
of gown they wear, SO long as all is
spick and span beneath its hem Their
lingerie must be the pink of perfection
and for more than that they do not
care; the dress over may be old-fash-
toned or threadbare; they are perfect
IL Indifferent tt outward appearance
so long as they rest serene in the con-
seriousness that, III very fact, they are
daintily clad. Then there's the other
sort of woman, the one that doesn't
care how she looks ON the street
so long as she is attractive at home.
She will throw any sort of old gar
ment about her when she goos out,
and rush through her shopping or
other business, regardless Of the crowd.
and then go home to fix and primp for
hours, in order to look pretty and
homelike. These are the charming
home women that make such pretty
pictures in great chairs, with graceful
garments suggestive of the Greek.
These are the women that devote much
thought to the tea and house gown;
and it is these that are specially de-
lighted with the pretty gowns OF to-
day. The tea gowns have shocked or
shirred or gathered yokes; they have
loose empire belts; they have lace ep7
aulettes over the big sleeves; they have
all the soft. silks. all the pretty crepons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30

rush, and they VIII stay at home.
Fancy dainty white silk, rayed with
pale pink and dotted with tiny dark
gray specks, walking among those
great throngs. The poor thing would
be crowded out Of existence. The two
little ruffies at the bottom, edged with
peach velvet. would be torn and be-
draggled. The small double bretelles
would lose all their airiness. and the
white guipure of the bodice wouldn't
be white very long. The pretty jet
that catches the bretelles in front, and
the pendants thereof. would be torn
away very quickly; and the lovely
peach of the velvet belt and the small
capote would not survive long under
the dust and dirt of the Chicago
streets. All, no. my lady leaves that
dress at home: she win air it before she
leaves for the fair.
The heliotrope fad is still with US. A
new edition of it made its appearance
in q skirt of two divisions, each division
armed with three rufies. The rufae
appearance is. of course. carried out on
shoulders as well. in, first. q deep white
lace one. and above in the small velvet
one of purple. Then the waist is en-
circled with fancy white ribbon, knot
ted in high bow.
! new green goes well with it: that
is the reason these friends walked side
by side in their gowns that suited each
other so we'll The green was of soft,
deep lettuce shade, softened still more
by the fiounces OF black mousseline de
sole that fell over it. The founces
were cut away in front so that the
green fell plain. \ full founce on the
neck IS well. covered nalf OF the bodice,
and Just at the front Of the neck the
fouuce and the green were cut away.
Very charming was it in its simplicity.
The evening bodice is fast becoming
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30
DRUGGISTS MUSK.
The Swimming Rodent of the Jersey
Meadows is the Main source of supply.

The Swimming Rodent of the Jersey
Meadows is the Main source of supply.
LAS 10 musk. now" said the young
man in search of information. 81 dare
say that the race of fra yile but aromatic
little deer from which musk is obtained
must be nearly extinct by this time, IS
it not?"
We'll" replied the frank druggist.
mot the fragile and aromatic little
deer that furnishes the musk that sell.
That fragile and aromatic little deer
isn't any nearer extinction now than
he was when he first began to dive and
burrow. and that was way back in the
pristine years.
why" exclaimed the Young man IN
search OF information, the animal that
supplies the musk OF commerce lives
among the palm-clad hills Of central
Asia, where picturesque native hunt
ers follow its tiny track. riskinz
their lives and undergoing great toll
and hardship to secure the almost IN
intestinal sac which envelopes the
precious perfume, and by painful jour
news of miles and miles bearing il 10
the uarts OF trade where it Is sold for
many times is weight IN gold. Every
body knows that
Yes" replied the druggist, tive
heard of that But the way ] ind the
facts is different The animal that sup
plies the musk OF commerce around
these part, lives largely n those lux
uriant rea ms OF bog aud malaria known
as the Jersey marshes. where the fol-
lowing OF its trail i attended with no
risk 10 life. no toll. no hardship, that |
ever heard OF | never knew i 70 be
attended with much of anything but
Jug OF rum and a long audled spear.
The hunters are picturesque. though
An old fur cap. = large chew Of tobacco
over unprotesting red chm whlskerS.
and d pair 81 gum boots filled with the
lers OF hickorv over3llS. and "a long
lauk Ie-srvr!lan-that oAEht 70 pass
for picturesque. hadn't 80 Bat none
OF these hunters ever S4iG anything -
me about an infinitesiIuai sac envelop-
ing preciou, perfume, nor ever COM
planned about having n Journey many
painful miles and miles - rrach the
lnarts OF trade nor nave any recoilsc-
t5on of their demanding many ures
its weight IN gold fer tae precious per
fume Not any hunters that ever
dealt with. They Just 5usup@.i aboard
g ferryboa, landed OF this SIDE and
hootei 3, mp here. and caucsjn- on tae
counter VIVA. tAey Eac 10 self said
There 81 l~.. t4pn. Uian; Eev
much mex vi>ttrd' s.. az OF sia>f.i
the pods out d ter They II Eo>d &C.,
though O't - sUla Ten ceut> PAR.
C@pn
-.Tes Those picturesque aaaters
SO no -sSlS tAei- sive- oa rise trad ~ ile
mask deer IN C~n'ra. t~ia mountains
eeu .5o better ~ rzss5uE saer --r.pa
aa,t coming ovcr rers- aaa chasing 81
e...y mas@ra5 ga lae ier
T5ser uljril, have to sr4~ asrc
OK; ;aes q g=s>u8re mus -1 4
rls-s.-t rl-is< snslsr tfse.r He tee-
lay san T3e efFege "rieat + 80
.og tae mask Aunte. nov Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30
Bass Cheeks.

lass cheeks IS the very latest gas
Economical novelty. They DO not figure
on cafe menus yet and are found
only at the most gorgeous and eXtrava-
CANT private dinners The dish comes
verv high because it takes about ton
OF bass to furnish a small dish Of
cheeks. The cheek Of a bass i d tiny
nugget Of the tendereSt and most deli
cate,v fiavorr.4 meat, found N the lower
part Of the head on either side. This
i lifted ont and the remainder Of the
bass Is tossed away. One Philadelphia
hotel man has achieved a reputation n
that city end New York By his prepare
ton Of bass checks, and every time ne
receives big order he creates corner
N the bass market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30

and all the crinkIy silks; they nave an
the dainty colors, and all the pretty
lace ruffies Who could help loving
such beautiful things?
II was SO very bright out that
every woman that could get there
was in the brilliant crowd that
sauntered along the other afternoon
in the bright sunshine. There was the
woman clad in the very latest-thin,
gauzv material shaded from pale ashes
of rose to deep brick color, and then
big pattern of dull green palm leaves
scattered over. There were three min
ute black net ruffies on her skirt, each
one headed by band of jet as broad
as the ruftie. The jet ornaments on
her bodice were fastened on jacket
shape, and at the front, where the ma
terial was gathered into full folds, was
a fall of aShes-of-rose chiffon. She
wore a small. fat sailor hat Of rough
straw, old rose, with a few rosettes of
green fancy silk net, and a few
aiCrettes.
Right out of candy shop walked
forth. brazen as You please, Miss Shirt
Front. with neat, plain skirt. OF the
velvet-ruffie variety, and with pale
pink shirt, stiff, highly polished, show
ing at the sides also, hiding itself
farther back under the small Bolero
Jacket of brown velvet. The soft
crush velvet belt coming up over
looked rather queer beside the hard
surface OF the shirt.
The woman in the brocade, however,
won the day. She obtained all the
stares, all the turnings around, all the
Just looks" all the "Sec there's
You'd think her dress was so heavy
that she wouldn't be able 10 walk be-
Meath the load. But that's the beauty
OF the material; it looks 50 thick and
rich and old-fashioned. and 1t i really
lust as light as feather. You'd think
it was genuine old brocadc. but when
you touch it you find il Is satin thread
wrought on fine game, raised in such
fashion as to look like heavy embroid-
cry. But there's nothing beneath the
ridges. and there's nothing 20 give II
anv weight Such material World ne
comfortable even on a very warm day.
All the latest stuffs are particularly
thin. You can look through almost
every one of them. Most 81 them are
very eastern in appearance and are
very fascinating with the tiny silk
srots or threads run all over. making
such quaint designs They are little
expensive. to be sure. Six dollars
yard IS the price Of that deceptive
brocade. but what would you3
You can get such wonderful effects
from these beautiful. changing materl-
ais, that Won are more than compen-
stated fer their cost. OF pale yellow,
shading into duh heliotrcpe. X0u can
make = plated slSirt-the plaits rather
close over the hips, ont falling widely
apart at the feet. and just caught there
with velvet hel;otrope loops Iou can
have : fancy yoke OF gold embroidery
or branding At the neck. cEt away II
front ii = small square GU can have
gold fringe hanging from the yoke.
almost hiding the three velvet bands
IF helIotropr that run around the
short bodice Lastly you can have
deep y Al,e lace ~ dies "a soar ~heul-
d=rs. ov-. ta= p--.in sleeves tla5 are al
= striped s..eh Cari. y>tv
No sil the dresses -s.4- are under
v.ay nos. are go.ar to l.se worlds - r.
Some - t2r 40 siait-fr fnr fiist rSr-.-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30

indescribable Two Of the very latest
exhaust the powers of description, so
vague are they. All one can say is
that they consist of folds of finest silk
or crepon, caught up at one side in
front and indehnably combined with
ruffies and falls of lace that peep out
of here or II from there. They're much
prettier than any proper bodice, how
ever. made with careful precision: and
the maiden that wears one of them,
dresses her hair in high fashion and puts
some aigrettes or other ornaments in it,
makes as pretty a picture as one could
desire. The shops are full OF silk
waists for ordinary wear. made of
wash silk in light stripes. These are
most convenient, and very cool for
shopping or any occupation requir-
ing enormous rush and exertion.
EVA 4. SCHUBERT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30
\ Half a show.

The performance given by the stroll
ing players in the small town was
really so bad that the few people who
had seen It organized fence-ral party
and went after the manager. They had
him out in no time, though he fought
like a Moslem.
by thunder" he pufed, 81 can lick
any man in the crowd. You are pack
of towards and are afraid to give me
half show"
shut up said the spokesman; IF
you'd been AFRAID 70 have treated rs
that way, it might have been better for
you. and the manager was hOisted on
to the rail and the procession proceeded.
Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30
Xxx "a . 80
NlgJIi aDle
TOTTERlNG ROCKS.
A Curious Geologic Phase on the BANK OF
the Congo,

A Curious Geologic Phase on the DanN Oh
the Congo,
When the engineers were surveying
Che Congo railroad they found on the
hanl. of the river a curiously shaped
stone, so poised on several smaller bits
+ho+ II rocked from one side to anoth-
.r The rock bore striking resem-
,,larce 10 the remarkable monuments
I'm found in France and England
.rhich were used as affairs by the
Dr1ids about the beginning OF the
Christian era. It was on such affairs
that the Druids offered their sacrifices.
So on the banks OF the Congo was
found counterpart Of the Dolmens Of
north Europe
The rock. picture of which is here
given, was in the way of the railroad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30
H.AlthraI Exercise.

There is 90 gymnasium in the world
which Is setter 20 secure excellent re-
~uit~ from exercise thaE the Kitchen,
the wash room and the garden Thsse
are natures vvmnasis- They require
DO outlay for special appliances and
are always ftted up FOR use Mems
sana IN corPore ssno egss the motto II
the ancient Greeks; ard the experience
% every day shows that the pers0n
with str0uz muscles zf7d good q gee ton,
wIth fair intellectual a5iities. - the
one 20 win the go0s~ 10 the s:rtfes for
wealth and fame and a. thst u1ea eek
after and the same = also true IF
esoruen -A sound mind Ia sound
tsor.V7 IS ass Gye~s~a~y f1- assured szc-
ceSs 10 l5fe 2 - nineteenth century -
- hen tis~ - rs .s1e ~ sax tI-st lnser. I'D
upso fhe za.es % toe temples IL an
e5e y. Greece Ladie@ Guide