davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-03
satning ON the Beach at Nevport.


The creme de la creme are at Newport.
The nobility have established a new
bathing place called Bailey's beach, at
the end of Bellevue avenue, in the heart
OF the millionaires quarter. 1t is only
about 300 yards in length, but that small
space the cottagers think they can hold
against the assaults Of the common herd.
No buses or horse cars are allowed to
land passengers there during the morn
ing hours. A bathing house has been
built, with granite portico In this are
little retreats 0 feet by 10. each of which
bears the initials of the gentleman who
owns 1t. A stranger could no more buy
or hire one of these bathing houses than
he could engage front seat in the bal
cony of heaven. Fifteen Of the houses
belong to the Vanderbilt family; Others
to the Astors, the Stuyvesant Fishes.
the De FORESTS and their clan.
The hours for bathing are from II in
the morning until /. AT II three guards
make their appearance; one patrols the
beach; two others in a lifeboat cruise 100
yards out. 1t is their business to rescue
swimmers who run danger of drowning
Three young ladies, Miss Clews and the
two Misses Pierson, put their patience
sorely to the test. When Miss Clews'
head appears, the guards take out their
oars as matter of course and head for
the open sea. When the bathing begins.
If a stranger makes his appearance on
the beach, men and matrons follow him
with such sad, reproachful glances that
he wonders what he has done now and
sneaks out of the sacred preserve in
deinoralized condition.-Cor San Fran
The herald., 1893-09-03
1ffAAf

a LONG PROCESSION
of diseases start from torpid liver
and impure blood. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cures ev-
cry one of them. 1t prevenss them,
too. Take ii, as you ought, when
you feel the first symptoms Qan-
guor, loss of appetite, dullness, de-
Pression) and you'll save yourself
from something serious.
In building up needed flesh and
strength, and to purify and enrich
the blood, nothing can equal the
/" Discovery" 1t invigorates the
liver and kidneys, promotes all the
bodily functions, and brings back
health and vigor. For Dyspepsia,
!" Liver Complaint" Biliousness, and
all Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Dis
eases, it is the only remedy that's
guaranteed to benefit or cure, or
the money is refunded.
The herald., 1893-09-03

end when Paris starts to do anything in
the severe English way che turns ont
something much more hdeous than
English itself could be, This model is
more like Billycock hat than anything
else. 1t is all of soft. rough, brown
cloth, the brim stitched into some stiff
ness. Two big buttons which look as if
they were sealskin but are not, are set
to one. The hat is big, sets we'll down
on the head, and it transforms the av
erage woman into something between a
newsboy and comedian.
Iheater hats are still mere butterfly
things or fillets. The latter are more
and more elaborate, twisted gold law
eled bands and wreaths of EXQUISITE
flowers being frequent. These do not
set on the head, but literally behind it,
The herald., 1893-09-03

and more daring combination than anv
yet made. One that is more artistic is
deep purple and deep red. This, in a
little hat justly named sweet pea, has
the anchoriteH of one variety of that
flower for its combination of color. 1t
takes the ErenohsawomanTtto ekillfuilv
consider the lilies when she plans a
new scheme or color. Hats are trimmed
more and more simply, a. single tuft of
feathers, rosette, a single flower often
making the entire trimming.
The popularity of jeweled buckles has
revived new" fashion from olden
time, the Cavaliers hat. This is one of
the few novel ideas. A particularly
beautiful model is of eminence purple
velvet, low crowned wide brimmed
hat. the brim curving gracefully as if &C.
cording to its own will. A little to one
side OF the front an amethyst buckle
holds the end of magnificent black
plume. The quill is white. cut square
and is OF good length. protruding be-
yond the buckle. The plume itself
sweeps back and to the side, its weight
bending the brim of the hat and living
against the hair. This old time model
finely suits the great capes worn now,
and the type of woman illustrators have
made 30 popular. Buckle and plume
make such hat far from inexpensive.
Crystals may be used, but genuine
jewels are more frequent.
A fall modification of the everlasting
sailor is one that hardly knows itself a
"sailor." The model is a deep bronze
green felt, with velvet brm exactly
matching. There is no hat band, but
an old time topaz and emerald necklace
is substituted. the clasp in front holding
just one bronze and green cocks feather
set at jaunty augle. At last halt has
been called to the rioting hat pins. 1t
has gone forth that the ornate hat pins
may be used only with elaborate hats.
A new travelling hat comes from Paris,
The herald., 1893-09-03

in November, and In Paris it marks the
adoption OF felt, velvet and fur, as here
Easter used to be the signal for bios
SONS and new spring toilets. This will
hardly amount to more than an effort for
already velvet and felt are offered as an
Immediate change from lace, straw and
null. Plaid, having had it's run" in
dress goods still shows in millinery. Soft
and heavy elk scarfs with ends
tied into points are coming in. These
scaris are about yard long, and are to
be passed about high.crowned rough
straw hat, the scarf being spread wide
at the back, and four-in-h hand knot
with its ends in the air made at the side
OF the front. The scarfs are made in
plaids so daring that they suggest the
"bandannas" of the southern negress,
but the general effect is quite as trig as
can be. These hats look as ii "any one
can do that" but you can't. You can
not buy the scarf, you cannot buy the
hat, and il you could, you couldn't tie
the four-in-hand knot with its legs in
the air in the right way.
Milliners have long since usurped the
right to supply the mor1ing cap. In
that direction they have widened their
field, and now dictate head dress for
miladi when she receives in the after.
noon. The happiest design for the
matinee coif'' is a jeweled net, made
square and pinned on the head diamond
wise, with one point at the forehead and
point at each eide. The hair is to be
coiled low. This is barking back to the
net Juliette, Desdemona and Francesca
wore. The same shape is shown in vel
vet, embroidered richly, but you posi-
lively must have beautiful head and a
graceful low knot of hair.
Five handsome examples are chosen
by the artist for subjects of as many
sketches for these columns, and a few
words OF description should accompany
them. In the initial picture there is a
The herald., 1893-09-03

coming we'll down on the forehead and
at the sides. The style is becoming to
almost all faces. but Of course demands
very careful dressing of the hair. An
effort is being made to substitute elabo-
rate coiffures for theater bonnets. This,
however, is hooted by the milliners, as
why should it not be? Milliners must
live, just the same as other people.
Very rough straw will be worn almost
into the winter. At the same time an
effort will be made to observe "All
Saints Day" as time for change from
fall to winter wear. This comes early
The herald., 1893-09-03

wings and ornaments are shown in steel
wire IS light in its effects 40 lace. Vel
vet roses promise to be plentiful and no
attempt seems to have been made to
have their colors follow nature. Thus
black, brown and green roses, springing
from as unnaturally hued foliage may
blossom on hats outdoors even while
the snow blows and drifts.
Copyright, 1898.
The herald., 1893-09-03

ing and uncertain; now running snd
now stopping. as the bolster.
ous wind sways at viii the
venerable wesrer of the clogs, the echo
OF which causes 90 much commotion.
as ne enters the room and removes his
muffiers we recognize the CHEEKY face
and well-shaved crown OF our aged
priest, ever ready to brave storm and
flood to succor the helpless. Endeared
to all his life flows happily along. and
now at 20 ne shows but few signs Of de-
cay:
What hopeful eyes are now turned
upon him as, after the customary salu-
tations, ''mada ohayo," had been ex-
changed, he turned toward the sick
man. Here at least he receives no rec
ognition. No token or sign lit up tha
wan and pinched visage. Over the old
mans face fits shade OF mournful dis
appointment az he passes his finger
from wrist to elbow tracing the feebly
beating pulse. "But one chance left"
he said and carefully the while twisting
In his fingers q sheet of paper into q
cone-shaped bag; then taking out of his
sleeve small lacquer box he pours from
IL into the paper few we'll polished
grains of rice.
And now who shall tell Of the anxious
eye, the bated breath of the sick mans
wife as che watches the bag slowly |
shaken up and down, making a sound
scarcely perceptible amidst the bowling |
storm? How her heart stands still as |
though from fear lest its beatings might
renders inaudible that magic sound
and again 1t bounds forward with surg
ing rush as she sees-what? Slowly the
hue OF death fades from her husbands
ACE; slowly the dull eye opens and as
'umes brighter and more intelligent
ook; more slowly still smile of content
passes over the lips pinched and blue;
md, gently relaxing his muscles, he
irops into the calm, peaceful slumber of
;he convalescent.
Sprinkle water in her face and give
Ter air !" the old man said; ''it's only
amt. They'll both come round now"
The herald., 1893-09-03
81 g; ! Y
NEW YoRK. Sept. !. 1898.

OSI OF what is
startlingly new in
the fall hats and
bonnets lies in the
way brims are
elashed and then
turned up, down
an d cornerwise.
Aside from evil
dence in plenty
that originality has
expressed itself to
the verge Of eccen-
tricity in this par
The herald., 1893-09-03
BEAR VALLEY
SQ1JDIlLnerReSoJP|t
sf4s l.d3
And Stage Line. y !,

miles from San Bernardino; altitude. 600 feet
is reached by stage line from San Bernard IND.
stage leaves New st. Charles Hotel on Tues-
stage has been built expressly for this routs'
ana Will be driven by careful and sober drivers'
largest trout caught in the state At this rs.
at the hotel. First trip up on May 10th. The
have. yoa "ili
W per day. Ronnd.trip tickets, 81. For SSrli
particulars inquire at 2O7 South Broadway
Los Angeles, and New st. Charles Hotel, sau
Bernarofno. -.
Groceries, provisions and fishing tackle for
sale at store adjoining hotel. tSN-
6-74m GUS KNIGHT, Prop'ra5
The herald., 1893-09-03

For any sp ecial or complicated blem,sh of
the face and form, write to MR.. NE rTIE
HARRISON. 20 feary street. San Franc 3, o,
Cal. Superfuoui air permanently removed.
The herald., 1893-09-03

(The HERALD has asked Mr.. Gervaise
Purcell, A. M. I. O. E., +. L. L.,
who spent many years in the SER
vice of the imperial government of
japan, to give its readers some oi
the many local tales and traditions of the
native population that have come under
bis notice as nearly as possible in the
phraseology'in which 1t was related to
MIN. In response he furnishes the fol-
lowing account of northern medical
practice
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-11
Battle In Honduras,

PANAMA, March ll.-News has beer
received from Honduras confirming
the report OF a battle near Teteguciae.
alpa. Further reports indicate that
everything iavora the governments
cause. Ex-President Leiva 10 In no
danger as he remains neutral Ex.
president Bogran has sided with the
government and will aid the minister
OF war, General Pasquex. Rosendo
Aguero, secretary Of state under Lelvs,
has been proclaimed provisional presi-
dent by General Pssquez. He was q
warm supporter Of Bonilla at the last
election, and has many friends among
the liberals OF Honduras. This situa.
ton still further complicates matters
In the republic. An lnsurrection Is re-
ported In the Galapagos islands. The
residents killed the local Ecuadoresn
governor, aud wounded many Of the
police.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-11
TnE MODERN KNIGHT ERRANT.

In days Of cbivalry the Christian
kDigbt-errsn ibied him forth, whatever
performance that may imply, succorins
the sfiiIcfed and righting the wronged
wherever he might find them. he often
did battle needlessIy and for unworthy
people but never from an unworthy
motive. He might be imposed upon
In his sallies Of righteous Indignation,
but he was never moved 10 strike the
erriDg for the mere love Of affiIcting
punishment.
Not 80 our modern kDight-errant.
and often Christian at that. One In
mind, who wieIds pen with mighty
force, though he concesls the weapon
beneath An elegant classical drapery,
deals powerful blows for the apparent
love Of dealing them, upon any head In
sight and which presents fair and de
fenseless front. He lays about him, q
true knight-errant, generally errant TO
= considerable extent, aud like the true
son Of Erin at Tipperary fair, ne gets 10
his blows for the mere love Of fighting.
He cannot see brother expose hir
shining, theological pate, bald enough
with error to be sure, but down comes
his cudgeI with resounding thwsck.
1t matters not that he acts little un
gracious In all his encounters, 30 long
~ there is chance To fight. Seest thou
not, brother editor, this is unchristian
conduct. Hold back thy lance, curb
thy charger, and sally forth In true
chivairic style to rescue the oppressed,
to right the wronged, but, forget
thy miserable habit Of hitting for hit |
ting's sake.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-11
Fountain Head of Strength,

When we recollect that the stomach is the
laboratory In which food is transformed into
the secretions which furnish vigor to the sys-
tenn after entering and enriching the blood;
that 1t Is, the fountain head OF strength, 1t is
essential to keep this important machine in
order, and TO restore 1t to activity when It be-
comes inactive. THIS Hostetters Stomach
Bitters does effectually, seasonably, reguia-
ting and reinfor cling digestion, promoting
due action of the liver and bowels. Strength
and quietude OF the nerves depend in great
measure upon thorough digestion. There Ia
no nervine tonic more highly esteemed by
the medical fra'e nifty than the bitters.
PhysiciaIs also strongly commend il for
chills ard fever, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder trouble, sick headache, and want of
appetite and sleep. Take wine glsssiuI three
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-11
Buffalo Wants the Match.

BUFFALO, March 1.-THE scheme /,
secure the great Corbett- Mitchell con
tert for Buffalo has taken q Tangible
form, and a provisional lease Of the ex,
position building, which will seat 90.
oO0 people has been secured. A meet.
Ing will be held tomorrow, when it IL
likely certain propositions win DO sub.
mitted 20 the Buffalo Athletic Club TO
have the contest come Off under i,s
suspices. IL this club refuses to accep,
the responsibility, the Erie County
Athletic Club may he revived for the
purposs. The scheme TO bring the
sontest here mas taken firm hold, and
guarantees OF funds sufficient 10 ousbid
Ill other competiters are already m.
sured, Whether the authorities would
pssmit the contest 10 another question,
but - fAr little opposition 10 evinced.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-11
POVERTY IN IRELAND.
Will Be Increased by the Home
Rule Bill.
50 SAY THE CONSERVATIVES ALL.
The German Parliament Refuses
More Soldiers.

LONDON, March ia large delega.
ton OF merchants, bankers and ship
owners from Dublin and other places
In Leinster, and also from the provinces
Of Munster and CoDnaught, were re-
ceiyed yesterday by Lord Salisbury.
The object Of the delegation was IN
show there was strong opposition to
home rule In other parts Of Ireland be-
side Ulster. Salisbury was assisted In
receiving the delegation by Hon. A. J.
Balfour, Lord Randolph Churchill and
Right Hon. 9. J. Goschen. The MEM
bers Of the delegation spoke In strong
and earnest language of the disaster to
the business interests which they pre-
dicted would follow the creation of
separate government for Ireland. II
was also mentioned that Gladstone had
refused to receive the delegation.
Salisbury expressed surprise that this
should have been done. The refusal,
salisbury added, was doubtless owing
to the indecent haste with which the
government was pushing this bill for
the separation Of ireland from. the Uni
ted Kingdom before 1t was possible To
have the measure duly considered
Salisbury urged the delegation and all
other loyal subjects Of her majesty IL
Ireland to keep up their courage. He
said there were signs Of healthy
change In public opinion, Balfoua fol-
lowed Salisbury In addressing the dele
CATION. He said tho hardship to the
people Of Ireland in adopting separa-
tion policy would be that the compara.
tive poverty which now prevailed there
would thereby increase, and become
worse until even bankruptcy would re-
suit throught capital being driven from
the country. Lord Randolph Church.
III spoke 10 language equally pro-
nounced ~ to the disastrous results II,
De anticipated from separation, and Mr..
ioschen expressed strong forebodiDgs
II financial and industrial calamity
o Ireland, as the outcome Of the sue
ess Of Gladstone's scheme.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-11
Ueps Nerve In . RobLcr.


The bold thief who fow weeks sgs
tried 10 kin Charles Wonnell when the
latter refused TO quietly submit to see
ing his house robbed returned TO Won
nell's house about o'clock yesterday
morning, and knocking at Mr.. Won
nell's window until he was aroused
made proposition TO sell the watch Sc
cured upon the night Of the burglary.
Wonnell replied that he couldn't buy
the watch thea IL he wanted to, az he
had no money In the house, and added
that he did not care TO buy the watch
back.
"Well," replied the man outside the
window, "you will surely give some
thing for 1t. Will you give me ten dol
lars for itT'
Wonnell asked how he knew 1t was
the stolen watch, and was told that Q
brother knight in Wonnell's lodge, X. Of
a., had told him that 1t was, and that 1t
had the proper initials engraved upon It.
The man said he had bought the watch,
but refused to give his name, saying
when asked, "Oh, you wouldn't know
me II told you my name" Wonnell
finally told the man that II he would
leave the watch at Frank Hosbrook's
grocery he (WonnelD would leave ten
dallars at the same place.
The man departed, INT the watch was
not left at the grocery. Mr.. Wonnell
thinks he recognized tho voice Of hi.
last visitor as that Of the burglar, and
believes that the proposition to sell the
catch was but ruse to induce him TO
spen the door, when he would be over.
powered and compelled to submit to an
other robbery. y.--Indianapolis Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-11
The Withdrawn Treaty.

Afcnisos, kas. March liza,
senator Ingalls, says he Is glad 10 ses
President Cleveland exercise some
seoss Ia regard TO tho Hawaiian az
hairs by Withdrawing the treaty. He
said.
~ hope that he will keep n In hls
Trousers pocket To take Ia = 10, Of
saiaeless islands that We would hay.
10 fortiS and worry about would bs
eoasrary to the principles aad tradl-
tiens of our government TIE H.v-
allan treaty Was . grs~i hluudsr.
Cleveland eogh, to ssad . dslssA,iaa
10 Hawaii 10 ssesrtAiu the nseas % the
people aud 10 ses 10 what sxtsnt the
'osaF spscaisios are respoasiols Tor
hs rvvolution."
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-11
WILLAMETTE NOTES.

DIR. Whitaker was called to Portland
Monday to zee Bishop Goodsell.
The PhilidorIans debated, "Resolved
that Hawaii should be- annexed to the
United States" on Friday night.
The PhIlidorians had a photograph
taken Friday to be sent 10 the Worlds
FAIR. Also photographs of sll students
Will be included In our exhibit.
Prof. Scriber's Juvenile entertainment
On March 4th, was new and pleasant
idea aud nas,t.a ... ..sooss u received
The current history class are deeply
Interested ia the new administration
and In aDalyzlng the forces that domin.
ate It. and It's probable policy by study
Ing Its members.
Prof. Cochran has been determining
the latitude aud longitude OF that plat
form In the west campus by means of
our new $1,000 instrument.
Miss Edith Gwynne read pretty es-
say OH Launching the Ship" Mon.
day. Miss Henry recited very hum.
orous poem. "Pa,rict Mercy Jones" On
"Wednesday. J. r. Hume, the senior
for the year 'ss read very satisfactory
essay, being resume Of what 10 known
about the Mound Builders on Friday,
Tuesday at chapel DIR. Whitaker
awarded TO !. Z. Calllson the prize OF
bi0 offered by DIR. j. q. Grlflith for the |
best Columbian essay on the subject
'The material and educational re.ourses
n Oregon"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-11
The Love Of Domestic Animals.

The man who has not music in his
soul is Justly exposed to the disparage-
ment Of the poet, but what shall be said
of him who cannot find one dumb ami
NAL at least on which to bestow care
and kindness? Sailors and soldiers have
their pets; the feathered, the feline, and
the canine creation are universal favor
ties.
Carriers and draymen are rarely in
different to the companionship of the
four footed friends, and the navvys dog.
while his master is at work in the cut
ting or on the embankment, sits on his
peajacket and guards the bundle con-
tanning that midday meal of which,
when the toiler returns, the good and
faithful servant will have his share. Il
would be very dreary and perhaps .
wickeder world than it is If we had
not animal pets, domestic as we'll as
regimentaL-London Telegraph.
she Saved Iifsl
Maggie Gallagher, girl employed al
Frazard's Woolen mill, near Conshohoc
ken, Pa, saved the life Of the wife of her
employer. A fire broke out in the Fra
sard residence, and during the excite.
mentit was forgotten that Mrs. Frazard,
an invalid, was confined within tho
burning building. Finally Maggie rushed
On and carried her out in her arms. The
Iced was recognized by MIR. Frazard,
who Immediately made Miss Gallagher
lorewoman Of one Of the departments.
Tor. New York World
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-11
Drowned While Out Boating.

PANAMA, March 1.-THE American
colony here 10 plunged In grief by a
most melancholy accident Mrs. VIII.
son, daughter Of Henry Yehuber, the
oldest Amencan resident Ia Panama.
was out boating with Captain Setback.
ford and Miss Wilson. The boat wa.
swamped aud the three thrown into
the water Mrs Wilson was drowned.
aud Captain schaokford and Miss VIII.
son rescued. The body OF Mrs. Wilson
WAS recovered.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-11
A Russian Loan Authorized.

81. PETERSBURG, March li.-An lm.
periAl ukase authorizes the issue Of an
Internal loan of 100, 600, 600 rubles, with
Interest at A per cent. the loan to be
placed by the sale Of bonds by the In
perial bank. The Imperial bank has
given notice It win undertake hence
forth the purchase aud sale Of foreixn
drafts aud the issue Of bills Of change
for places abroad.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-11
SALEM MARKETS.

Wheat SIC per bushel.
Oats-35@4Oc per bushel.
Potatoes--5O@6Oc per bushel.
Flour-$3.6O per bbl.
Bran-(Sacked) $500 per ton
Shorts-(Sacked) $1,000 per.ton.
Eggs-20c per dozen.
Chickens-s to 1Oc per ID.
Chopped feed Il (Sacked) $1,000.
Ducks-124c per ID.
Geese--7c. per ID.
Turkeys-1Oc per Id.
Lard-12a@15c per 10.
Butter-25@SOc per pound.
Beef-7@12ac dressed,
Veal-10 to 121c, dressed.
Pork-7@123c dressed.
Wool-15@lsc per Id.
HOps-15@1S3c per III.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-11
German Army Biil.

BERLIN, March 1.-THE reichstag
has rejected the second clause OF the
amy bill providing for an increase OF
regimental strength In all branches Of
the service.