davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
Ladies' Underwear.

An Their week OF eNtrao binary values!
Night ses-eOld tucked yoke
cambrc slfle-all 49c
Night drtsses-Mother Hubbard and
shape-tOrcl)n lace. and white and
and cold ,mb'y With insc zoe
Chcmiscs-v. ponpadour and open fronts
laoe OF white and c)l'd enb'y tim. SOC
Fine Cambria Chemises-surLlice square,
and shapes-Nal. torchon and finest
emily and inssrtings. ~
cor Oh. C1ycr~-high. low. and V shape,
lire emily diet Val. and torchon
accs and ins 'rtings; worth 81 2j............ 4cc
Drawers--whtc and cold emily
and torch and Val lace Trim
with inseuings; also Dotted
Lawn with cord chambray edges. 4oc
sllrts-cambrc ruffe. and white
and cold emily rune. 0oc
White Skrt.-dcep Val edge and inserting ...... Csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
REDUCED PAY ~ THE SCHrYLKTLL REGION.

Potsville. Penn. April o0.Nlincrs and mine labor
cis Of the Schuyill region will be compelled to stand
a reduction of per cent In Wrges owing 10 the dul-
ness Of the coal trade. The committee from t'r
Coal Exchange appointed TO arrange wages has hN'd
the rate at per cent below the - 80 basis for last
half Of April and first half Of May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
CTR DENTS TO DEBATE ~ LATIN.

The students OF 81. Francis Na,icr College Wr'
s,x,m.otbst.. will give an unusual and Interesting
entertainment on May Il neAt. The Rev. John r.
< oCopnor's graduating class IN mental Philosophy
will discuss In Latin The spi'"a''y anu 'he i"''
49, - .,..,,,,i,v of the soul. and J. f. O'Bcirne
will discuss rs Immortality. All arguments must be
ctvor in Ioun. Archbishop corriean has taken Il
croa, interest in the debate and Is expected TO be
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

cn and Mrs. Hull. Charles Colin Macrac. Harry Pep
per- the ballad singer Trcnor l.. Park and Mrs. Park.
Lady Gwcndolinc RouS. General Waddington and Miss
Washington and Captain f. l.. Zalnshi the inventor Ol
the dynamite gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
Mems furnishings.

Another week OF Extraordinary Values!
Fine Gaulc Balbrigean Half Hose. 15c
Extra SILK Scars. worth 80 and 10. 2tc
>n>Irndcts-sk ends, worth 90. a9c.
Isle Thread Four.in. Hand Sclris. PC.
spring VI rino Shirts and Drawers 4oc.
cord Babficran Shirts aud Drawers, 30.
cord Li,r Shirts and Drawers. 7jc.
Dress Shirt>-tnc linen bosoms, 47c.
Night Shrs-cold silk embroidery 49c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
Umbrellas and Gloves.

Another week Of Extraordinary Values
Royal Blue Umbrras-Dresdcn handles. sl.7
Fine Silk-naturil wood handles -
Tanc'a SILK Coachlnes-shadcd and striped, %
Clul Coaching>-plain and -had ID silk "a
Ladies Fng>h Ilslc ,ioNes-Blk emb'd
LADIES' Tal,ta SILK tloycs-al shades
Ladies Milan"~c silk G!oYcs-wolth 20 q
Ladies' Mancsc six Gauntlcts. q
Foster ilco, Gloves all shadcs-worth l2j. =
-Four Baton Black Point Imby, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
Hosiery and Underwear.

Another week Of Extraordinary Values
Boys Heavy Ribbed Iiose-fast black 10
ldic, two.thlcal Cotton IIosc-fast black, J.
Fancy striped t,suzc Hose.
Ladies' Electric Fast Black Hose.
aides Fast Black Ho-c-Ilerm-don dye, .
swiss Ribbed Cotton Nc-ts-all coors /
swiss Ribbed Lslc Ncsts-all coors. -
Swi-, Ribbed SILK Ne-ts-ll colors. u.
Wash Poplin Skirts-runcd. A.
stIlpcd Clcrc Cloth Sklrt,-runled. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
Fine Perfumes at Half Price
Cutlery.
Another week OF extraordinary valuesi

Nh0ther We'K OF cAtrdUruIHary Vdtues8
Ladies' Embroidery Scissors 10
Ladies' Nickel Plated Scissors ............. go
Nickel Plated Buonhole Scissors ............... SOC
curved Manicure Scissors-Dckel patct.-.-...... 40
Nail Scissoissolid steel 40
solid Steel Paper Shears. Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Two Blade Pocket Knves-asstd handles. e3c
-Four Blade Pocket Knives-ass'td handes........ 4Sc
Pearl handle Combination Knives
scissors and two blades Observation-Disclosures. So
sheffield Steel Manicure Knives. Csc
Diamond Razors-half 73c
Diamond Razors-three quarter conca,e..--"-.. %
Diamond Razors-fuu concave-m""...,~a.""..a 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
Cloth Dresses

Cloth Dresses
all the popular maerias-Boero, Bodice and Eton waists
new sleeves and skirts.
foS 1000 ooS were Is OO
6gS Il IL % were "a 20
and finer to $40 O0-were a hundred.
Silk Dresses
TaTeta Surah and Ehina-a color s-tastefly made and
trimmed with velvet lace other fashionable materia
10 90 were 2O00 10 90 80 90
And finer t. 90 0O--wcre $40 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
Cloth Jackets

Black and colord-wi,h and without Capcs-oose, tight
vest or open .rons-coat umbrella back-more styles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

which offer below wholesale prices.
Now. Usually.
Russet Tcithcr Satchels 9Sc TO 9S.. 90 10 Is 90
rcs, Alligator Stitches 9Sc to 81 9S.. 90 to 81 co
pu.t. Leather tlaist)nes 80 to IL 9S 80 TO =. 90
an ,tor Gid,oncs 10 oS to - 90. II 90 TO 80 90
Fine Alligator Cabin Bags.
English hand sewcd frames ........."l2 to 20 inch
s5 40 to Sill % usually 80 90 to 81 90
steamer chairs-narked and del'd 81 40 to IS 90
Alligator, Seal, and Lizard Purses, Sets
Real Seal Card Cases, i9ct,
Fine Cloth Shopping Bags, 40cts
Fine Lather Observation-Disclosures trim, e5cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
. Travelling Bags and GIadstones,

From manufacturer pressed for money
we have bought more than "A thousand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19


ernments have guaranteed their exhibitors
full transportation back tc Europe Of al
the wares which they may have On sale q;
the close Of the exposition.
If the rich Chicagoans conclude to buy
few fine articles they will do well to
visit the Austrian exhibit. Here is mag
nificent porcelain punch bowl for $3.50, and
the purchaser may have the satisfaction
of knowing that the Empress of Austria
uses one exactly like it. Here is Bo-
henian quer set, dainty as baby fingers,
for $3.50. The Emperor OF Austria has p
duplicate on his imperial buffet. A great
bronze clock with q pair of candelabra, all
in gold gilt, are held aJ 1000, and Prince
Schwarzenberg has ordered aduplicate for
his drawing room. 4 beautiful vase at
$1,000 has been ordered by Prince Paul
Esterhazy. II these things do not catch
the Chicago fancy and purse don't know
what will.
There are few things here that money
will not buy. One is q rare old Hungarian
cabinet, dark and rich, redolent OF the red
wines OF Hungary, carved profusely and
strangely, an antique of enormous value
and not for sale. Then there are the
gifts of honor" to the Emperor of Aus
tria. Just what the purpose of gift of
honor" Is the polite young woman attend
ant could not tell me, but she thought it
was present which aman made IN return
for the distinction of being decorated with
one Of the royal orders. At any rate, the
emperor has amassed quite collection of
these trinkets, and has graciously loaned
them for exhibition here. They are noble
specimens OF the jewelers. art There are
three necklaces of indescribable beauty,
though what use an emperor has for a
necklace is not explained. One is of gold,
enamel and mother of pearl, another of
gold, lapis lazul and pearls, the third is
composed Of twelve beautifully engraved
pearl on one side. with a dark
tint on the other. There is mirror in
mother of pearl more st for the boudoir of
q queen or an American operate star
Truly exquisite is little jewel box, not
quite large enough to hold pack of play
ing cards, painted in enamel by the aid of
a magnifying glass. The lines are as fine
as a hair and the pictures as perfect as if
they were painted over a square foot in
stead of 4 square inch of surface The
price of this dainty gem, marvel of pa
thence and touch, is $3.50
One of the prettiesJ things in the exhibit
Is Psyche by the sea, painted on porce-
lain, with extraordinary play of lights
and perspective effects. 1t is in the Wah-
liss collection, and at $500 is one of the
things il the show.
WALTER WELLXAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
Yhe dahita aiIu Eagle ddcdnesday soruno Zulu t. 1884
so well. While she spoke the faithful
were passing the hat to make politics pay

so well. While she spoke the faithful
were passing the hat to make politics pay
her some more"
Some person in an unguarded moment
rushed into the Clipper officer in Ashland
the other evening and told George Pickett
that the comet IN the northwest could be
seen with the naked eyes, and here is how
it affected George:
1T was reported Wednesday that a
prominent comet from the formless void
OF the nebular hypothesis had come to
spend the summer III the vicinity of the
polar star; and we began Immediately
after Old Sol put on his night-caD yester-
day evening 10 piece artistic holes in the
spare coverlet of the stellar world with the
electric search-lghf of our consuming
curiosity, hoping that in an uDguarded
moment the noble descendant Of creative
chaos might be seen in his every day
clothes. We were early, and evidently the
arlstOcratic visitor was III his dress
ing room darning perturbation
in the swallow-tailed evening suis which
WAS to distinguish him from the vulgar
suns, planets aud satellites present in sack
coats.
Earth's chaste but flashy sister, Venus,
In the west, somewhat outshone all the
bobtailed astronomical upsJarts, who had
come out merely 10 admire The latest style
OF me- eoric appendage; and finally with an
amused smile at us, she winked the other
eye and threw tie northwest corner Of tue
horizon across her countenance.
but the CONSERVATION of the conStel-
lations may he computed only by trigo-
nometry when pnotophonic bulletin
proclaimed that, owing to the proximity
OF the pyrotechnic Leo aud the Great
Bruin, his parabolic excelleIcy had hyper
bolically skedaddled Via Lactea, with his
tail behind him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

The height of ambition with a good
many Populist officials seems to be 70
besmlrch the good name and integrity
of some Republican official. and to ac-
complish their purpose will resort 10
anything to secure something upon
which TO base an allegation or suspicion
This has just been demonstrated bv the
action OF Todd, the person who occupies
the position of labor commissioner for
the state. IN his surreptltious and coward
y attack upon Judge Horton Of the
state supreme court. But in the in
stance, as IN almost every case, the at
tack recoiled upon the assailer. The
methods by which Todd secured his in
formation @, constitute a greater crime
than the judges offense. even were be
guilty Of all that was alleged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

Usually in seasons of trouble of what.
ever kind 1T Is comparatively easy mat
ter 10 arrive at rational explanation of
the cause and one that is commonly ac-
cepted; but the present condition of the
country seems TO be conspicuous ex-
ception TO the rule, in that there are as
many theories ana opinions as to the
cause of the troubles az there are indi-
vldualS 10 express them. and no two
agree. The Globe-Democrat sent ont
representatives among the leading bust
ness men of Saint Louis in the various
lines to get their views as To the cause of
the existing depression. Thirty-one such
interviews were had and published in
the Sunday Globe. and every one had \
different idea from the others. except
upon the one point, upon which all
agreed, that there is no real cause tina,
should be cause for il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
tISconpoxAT4Ds

housekeeper should make an effort TO
save the family from Illness by boiling
all milk before using il for any pur-
pose. To save time and work, this
should be done after the fresh milk is
brought each morning. Boil the whole
quantity purchased, and for that day
there viii be no danger from milk.
Many persons object TO the flavor of
boiled milk, but they will find afte,
using 1t for several days the distastc
for it will resolve itself into a real fond
ness for it. This is especially true il
the milk is taken piping hot. Nobody
can say that the spread of diphtheriS
this past winter was the result of hu-
man contagion aione-some infection
may have come from cows through the
milk. There is no denying that milk
in crude state is AT ali times unfit 70
od.-BoSton Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

among the foreign exhibitors here mat
they are unable TO sell anything to the
rich people of Chicago. Before coming to
America they had heard great deal OF
the wealth and fine taste of the people OF
this city, and had counted upon rich
harvest of sales. They say they p-epared
their finest wares and brought them here
expecting TO find ready purchasers IN Chi
cago. As matter OF fact they sell scarce
ly anything to the Chicagoans. while the
people OF New York, Boston, Philadelphia
and many other cities are buying literally.
Many articles here have been sold dozef
or a score of times. for delivery at the
close of the exposition. but it is very rare
indeed that you see q Chicago address
among them. The only known explana-
ton of this failure OF the Chicagoans &c
buy of the worlds pretty things is that
they are shrewdly waiting for the closing
days Of the fair, when they expect lower
prices. In this the foreigners say they
will be disappointed, for prices are not to
be reduced. a numbe Of the foreign gov
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
Japanese Exhibit.

Nothing In the exhibit of the japanese
at the exposition is slighted. Whatever
they have attempted TO do in connection
with the fair they have done well. This
is especially true of their exhibits in the
Woman's building, where the life and
work of their women is accurately and ar
tistically portrayed in clear object lessons
A living model with her quiet and charm
ing courtesy and grace is ali that is needed
to make this picture perfect \ japanese
lady, like Mrs. Morimoto of the tea house.
sitting and moving about in the two rooms
would make the scene lifelike. The ex-
hibit made By Japanese women may be
found in two different parts of the build
ing, upstairs at the north end Of the east
gallery, and downstairs in the southwest
corner. In the room upstairs, on the walls,
are number of fine specimens of woman's
work, but the articles on the floor are
man 8 work, placed there by the request Of
Mrs. Potter Palmer, simply to complete
the furnishing Of the room. But, unfort-
unately, their presence net only gives a
false impression, but also detrac.s some
WHIT from the proper appreciation of the
exhibits on the waliz These articles Of
masculine labor are screens, the center
table, chair and the artificial ceiling.
The screens are either "yuzen" or en-
broidery or both. The process called
"yuzen-z0ne' or ''fairy-dye:ns" is one by
which pattern is painted on 'habutaye"
silk, velvet, crepe or muslin, the piece
then steamed and the design fixed by
secret means The art work of japanese
women is very interesting. The first 10
attract special attention is an old-time
sceEe OF a few court mobiles in the imperial
reception room; then comes mountain
scene. and next to that are forlr beautiful
panels, done in water colors AID represent
Ing IN order scenes of winter, autumn,
summer and spring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
A COUNTRY OF SMALL THINGS
The Quiet and Unambitioas Character %
the French Canadians.


| In the quiet village, where the good
cures word IS law. there is likely TO be
very little brawling and iess drinking,
! for the French Canadians are neither
/ quarrelsoma nor iuteInperate. There
may be q tavern, or perhaps two tav-
erns, where not only guests are re-
/ ceived. bat where liquor is sold. aut the
/ cure sees 10 il that they are closed very
I early in the evening. Long before mid
/ night the streets Of the place are de
( serted. and a late wanderer need have
no fear Of drunken hoodlums. \ WE'LL
I governed Frcneh-Canadian village
/ where the cure is thoroughly respected
I because Of his wisdom and piety, az
I fords a decided contrast 20 many rural
communities IN English Canada and on
our own side Of the border.
| The people are not enterprislng ~
| least this seems To be true OF ali but
few exceptions They are content 20
take what comes in their way. with
: happy faith that the morrow viii bring
with IL is daily bread They ara
averse 10 breaking in new lands, and.
as the families are large. the division
of the farms generation after genera
ton finally results in such small per
tiOns that some Of The children
must seek employment elsewhere II all
are 20 live. Very fes ~ them are will
ing 10 20 20 the new lands % Manitoba
and the northwest. but :hey find con
genial occupation IN the cities. They
are admirable mechanics and are rnost
loyal aud devoted servants ! he
Scotcbman or EBglisbmzn who il a.
the head II q great establishment pre-
fers Inc French Canadians 10 his own
couutrvruru a. sgborGinates. Ii> will
tell y0u tha, the Frenchm.u Till re-
main with him al their lives. that ~
such thought a. seeking B~w employ
ment. or leaving the old for the pur-
pose % engaging in ventures foE him
self. xiiI ever enter a french Canadians
head Tie wiii stag BIZ the old en-.
ployer az his lie and Us son will sue
coed 20 his ov1n or better pizes IA mo
n~rviee o. he house. "a the ether
hand. the ED1jsshnsn or ScotcatnAE
viii take the first Opportunity - Fo
into Business for himself and ~lu a-s
hiz employment - a stopping stone 20
sr5rI4ethiBg better. Henry Loosnss ssA-
soa. IN HaTper's Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

Spectators who have borrowed money
upon doubtful collaterals, overcapitalized
corporations that cannot pay dividends
on watered stocks, every body that has
been doing business on wind. still find
difficulty in getting new loans or in get
ting cid loans renewed. But there is n
decided easing up in the stringency.
STEADY going merchants, manufacturers.
contractors and Others who are DONG a
safe business are no longer denied the
assistance they need at the banks. As
apprehension is dispelled money comes
out of Its hiding places, precisely as
scampering mice return to the cheese
when the cat doZes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

One of the most peculiar freaks in
human nature is just now manifesring
itself in the action of the French to-
wards the Samese. No people on earth
would more quickly and vigorously re-
sent an attempt on the part of another
nation TO invade and establish foot
hold in their country than would the
French, and yet they manifest as much
greed for the acquisition of foreign ter
rltory as the English or Russians.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

Let the silver states do what the agri-
cultural states have done and they will
suffer less under any condition of things.
Cheaper freights, cheaper labor, cheap
er smelling AID improved mining ma
chinery are the essential things needed
in the production of silver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

Poor old silver has to bear the brunt
of all the present trouble in this coun-
try, while as a matter of fact 1t Is lack
of a policy on the part of the admins
tration and fear of what congress may
do that has strangled great many man
ufacturing interests.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

The pedestrienne who has undertaken
to walk from Galveston to Chicago is
still on the road and making schedule
time. while the husband who accom-
panied her has broken down and will
make the remainder of the trip by ral!.
Thus has woman scored another victory
and again demonstrated her superiority
"a MON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
Kansas state Guard.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Governor LeweIling of Kansas wants a
partisan militia. For colonel of the reg
lment. Mary Lease: lieutenant colonel.
Senator P-fIer; major, Jerry Simpson;
private, Chairman Breidenthal. With
this aggregation in charge of the state
building the governor could defy the
lightning in every drug store in the
state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
FI.t.~rfs-.

do tel re what POS are thinking
about 20 deeply"
oh. cannot What snn thinking
about IL % Eos. private AID issD>e-
tsnt nature
4 tAoazht 20. roar face has zach q
VERY sts1id EXPRESSION "--5c kxlk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

As an example OF what may be dona
with the English language. an an
nouncement ii an exchange furnishes
the most startling evidence, Mrs.
Blank VIII lecture al - hail Snndav
afternoon; subject. From Heaven 70
He'll The elevator viii rzln from two
TO four 2. IN cedar Rapids Gazette
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

If the Paris government would devote
ION over foreign territory and give a
little more attention to the needs and
requirements of its own people and to
administrative reforms that are de-
n,anded, it would have less cause to ap-
prehend socialistic revolution, such as
has been menacing the peace of the re-
public for some time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

Parson Vernon, whose exploits at
Pittsburg and other points have given
him any amount of notoriety, while be
ing taken back TO Pittsburg by the
deputy sheriff, jumped through win
dow of the car while it was running
forty miles an hour Sunday night, but
the officer followed him, caught him
and carried him on to destination.
Vernon has been going at pretty rapid
gait. but his practice didn't avail him
IN this last emergency, and he will
probably go slow for some time to come
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
Coroner.s Notice.

10 " 1o.n Il MAY SSa+SSa-.-
The following description OF the boy
the 18Th instsnt in Guthrie is published in
accordance with law:
The deceased was between II and IS
years OF age. about 5Iz feet tail and woul'!
weigh abont 80 ponds; sandy pick
ion. smooth face ana very red hair. Name
au known
The ouiy paper found upon his person
vas letter dated Mineral Wells Texas
Jan. 26. 1875. aud signed Cora Chambi;ss
Auy person recognizing this description
will please communicate With I. 3. R@e=7.
coroner Logan coanty, q. /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

The Springfield Democrat exciaims
''keep your eye on Bland of Missouri for
the next three months" A timely ad-
monition to the genaleman's friends; he
is liable to be lost in the pending shuttle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

Aspiring Young Wonan-T have
youth, health. enervr. some personal
beauty. aud can afford 70 indulge nv
fancy for the stage am worth half
million What more do need?
Theatrical Manager-Nothiug. mad
am Absolutely nothing except di-
vorce. &C nicngo Trihunr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

The better the control NJ milk sup
plies the less viii disease prevail; this
j. especially true n u e-rcHlzv sisea@e-
sanitary work Is vvoefu.lF neglected =
are provided for protecting the con
suuers o. milk from Injection, ever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
HARD HAND TO FILL.

Governor Pennoyer, Oregon; Governor
Altgeld, Illinois; Governor Waite. Colo.
rado-there's trio or nu-Anierican off.
Gals that must be dear to the heart of the
nsrchist.-Cincinnati Gazette.
What's the matter with Calling Gun
Leweliins,