davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-19

is also died in colors. Here it is black
and white, and it appears also, on the
Medici collar. The garment is encircled
near the bottom by four bands Of jet
paseementerie, the whole making a
dressing wrspfor calling costume, and
one easily removed when desired.
The next sketch shows three
quarter length cloak that is belted in to
tit tightly in the back 90 as to form deep
box pleate at the bottom. The collar
may be made of the same material as
the cloak-whi is here OF the heecy
cloth 80 much in vogue-or OF eatin,
velvet or MORE. 1t is sewed on full to
make it fare at the shoulders and is
trimmed with otter, The neck band is
also otter. which stands mp about the
deck and chin in the regulation style.
These things are rich and costly in ap-
pearance, yet the economical woman
can get the effect at sligh expense by
making her outside garment of two ma
terial. A close bodice, double or single
breasted, with several full circular skirts
faring at the bottom, and a very OBJ
etreperous collarette may be manufac.
tured OF remnants, rich in themselves,
but inexpensive. The big sleeves, the
collarette and one of the skirts may be
of material different from that Of the
body, and style and economy both be
satisfied. Broad shoulders, wide hips,
and clear conscience-all these, and
even depleted purse could not make
you unhappy.
This ruling black and white is used
quite often in children's cloaks. One
stylish little creature is remembered
wearing cloak to her heels of heavy
black satin dnchesse. with cape, both
cape and cloak nbeingi 4insd with white
satins b laek VsRtia cioaks have for some
years Been stylish for children OF 4 and
up, and this eeaeon they are also worn
with insertions Of white lace over white
satin A tiny creature OF wears
great velvet hat in black, with seven
big dropping white plumescurling about
her face. This, with black velvet
The herald., 1893-11-19
THERE WAS GOOD FISHING.

Likewise Good Luck on q Phenom enally
Good Imagination.
The scene of the following incident
was about 40 miles from Gloversville,
N. Y, on a beautiful little lake just
across the tableland at Piseco lake, in
Hamilton county. The day was all that
fisherman could desire, and every con-
dition was right for good fishing. A
party of three were in the boat-namely,
L. E. Everest, his friend, Professor
Spencer from Brooklyn, and the writer.
They had taken nearly so pickerel in
less than half day, and the size was
good, weighing from ~ to 8 pounds.
The last turn around the 'lucky point"
was being made before we started for
home. Everest, who was trolling one of
the lines, said: "Pve got another. He's
a big one from the way he pulls" Ever
est let him play at one time nearly 200
feet of line before the fish could be
turned. When he had been brought
into sight, he was not SO large as some
we had already in the boat, but there
was an unusual motion all about him.
Soon the line was drawn SO tightly it
was necessary to let him play again.
When brought back, it was discovered
that a large pickerel had attempted to
swallow the one on the hook, which was
now quite exhausted.
The big fellow still followed, shark
like, for the dead body of his victim,
which, however, we were not disposed
to give up. Just as Everest was about
to swing the fish on his hook into the
boat the professor took up his oar, hop
ing to strike and thus capture the large
one. The movement of the oar attract
ed the attention of the fish, and in
twinkle he made pass at it. The blade
was about inches wide, but his jaws
grated across the upper and lower edges,
saving groove on either side with his
sharp teeth. The professor, by carrying
his oar forward with the movement Of
the fish, at the same time raising it from
the water, landed the huge fellow into
the boat.
He weighed 1871 pounds. The fish ON
the hook only weighed three pounds, but
showed signs of battle, being bitten in
several places. Upon opening him we
found, as is often the case, fish of
smaller size in his stomach. This one
showed signs of life and was opened.
We then discovered a pretty little gold
chatelaine watch and were surprised
that the time agreed with our watches
and that it was running.
More than pleased with our fishing ex-
pedition. we returned to the Adirondack
hotel and informed Landlord George A.
Mccoy of our good luck, at the same
{ time showing the watch. In less than
two minutes all the guests about the
house were in the Office, and among the
number was a pretty yonng lady from
Albany, who said that the watch was a
token of friendship which she had priced
very highly. When on the lake in the
early part of the day, it had fallen into
the water, and, she supposed, was lost.
1t is needless to say she was overjoyed at
its recovery. Journal.
The herald., 1893-11-19

cloak rnade. with cape erniine-lined,
was enough to turn the eyes of all the
other little girls green with envy; but,
bless their hearts, they don't care what
they wear. 1t is the mothers who suf-
fer in their minds when their own par
ticular baby is outshone. A less ele-
CANT but more HervceabIe garment was
for schoolgirl and was pretty coat
made double breasted Of heavy felt
twill in o. dull tobacco brown, A
collar OF long astrak&n, big sleeves
and, black pearl buttons completed it.
1t was loose fronted and fitted into the
back. with strap belt. The skirts of
the coat reached the knees, and it wes
Lined throughout with black eatin. Such
a coat worn with plainly-ma gown
with gored skirt finished with several
rows OF black. braid, and with bodice
plain but for big sleeves, would make an
ideal school rig. Too much cannot be
said in favor OF dressing the school miss
OF 10 very simply. The passing vagaries
of the styles should leave no impression
upon the quiet prettiness of her dresses
and cloaks. Her garments should fit
trinity but not tightly; colors should be
dark and material heavy and good with
out being rich. To allow school girl
of Is or IL to overdress. is to rob her OF
all the delight her pretty dresses and
iurbelows should bring her when in
few years ahe comes out, to cay nothing
of the injury done to figure and carriage
by the wearing of unsuitably made
clothes.
Turning again to fashions for older
persons and to the fourth illustration,
there is shown at the left loose cloak
with cape. This should be made of the
very wide fabrics which would permit
OF It's having but one seam-in back.
The full cape and colIarette are lined
with silk and theswhole coat is trimmed
with braid about three-quarters OF an
inch wide and in a slightly darker shade
The herald., 1893-11-19
The DeIuge.

In answer to correspondent news
paper says: "The deluge mentioned in
the Bible was threatened in the year
1855 B. c., and began on Dec. 7, 1856 b.
c., and continued 377 days. The ark
rested on Mount Ararat on May 6, 1855,
but Noah did not leave it until Dec. IS
following" Any reader who imagines
that it would be an easy task to figure
these details from Biblical account can
find basis for his calculations in the
seventh and eighth chapters of Genesis.
The herald., 1893-11-19

They are clsssed for the carriage, ctr eet,
church. ception-everything in fact.
and are getting to be almost as eloquent
in meaning as the graded width of Grape
on fashionable mourner's costumes,
! In some things they are alike, as all are
much longer and fuller over the skirts
than formerly, and all have the collar
cite over the shoulders, and high collar
at the neck faced and trimmed so as to
be turned down at will. The great thing
to be achieved is width of shoulders and
of hips. especially if it be of the close
fitting kind. Nothing but the abnorm-
ally slender waist saves the fashionably
dressed woman from looking the Amazon
The herald., 1893-11-19

to her cloth, and give her soul to peace,
for there are models to meet every emer-
gency.
Canes are the prettiest outside gar.
ments and the best suited for general
use. The second picture shows one
made OF the light tan cloth, which still
holds its place. 1t has an elaborate
collarette of the fichu style, edged with
crinkled Thibet goat fur. This fur. bv
the way, is used in black and white ard
The herald., 1893-11-19
Nav Acquire Them

Brilliant and impulsive people," de-
clares lecturer on physiognomy, shave
Black eyes, or if they don't have them
they're apt to get them if they're too i'm
lsiva IL .ndnn Tit Bits.
The herald., 1893-11-19
YOV CAN SEE TT,


perhaps, one of DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets but you can't feel it
after it's taken. And yet it does
more good than any of the huge,
old-fashioned pills, with their grip
ing and violence. These tiny Pei
let's, the smallest and easiest to take,
bring you help that lasts. Consti-
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all
arrangements of the liver, stomach
and bowels are permanently cured
They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, OF
your money is returned. You pay
only for the good you get.
The herald., 1893-11-19
New YORK. November 8, 1898.

against and ety-
lishly, mind you.
But there comes
the rub, for the
subject OF outdoor
wraps is one cal
culated to reduce
the average wom-
an to a state Of
utter bewilder-
ment, 80 varied
are they in cut,
fabric, trimming,
and adaptation to
the many func.
tions of society.
The herald., 1893-11-19

When only light wrap Ia needed for
evening wear, short and very full capes
are worn, elaborately trimmed with
black aoutachc edged with gilt, with the
great full collar Of the stuff Of the cape,
or OF velvet or fur. There are also double
and triple capes with esrpentine braid
trimming which Stimulates the triple
style and is lighter in weight. A pretty
style, as well as convenient one, is a
house dress with street dress to match.
A woman can cut her garment according
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

POUCHER'S NAME ON THE SLATE AGAIN.
HIS FRIENDS DECLARE THAT HE WILL BE MADE
COLLECTOR
In Custom House circles 1t announced yester
william A. POucher. OF Oswego. Collector Of the Port.
Mr.. Poucher's name Of the first to be pre-
scented to the President and IL personal service has
any influence with Mr.. Cleveland Mr.. POucher Il
worthy OF recognition For years he fought the
Democratic State machine in his Congress District,
having opposed to him the Oswego Canal patronage
and the state prison patronage OF Auburn Prison.
controlled BY Charles F. Durston. He defeatee
DurstOn in the fight for delegates to the Democratic
state Convention I'm the fall OF 1891, but the machine
bosses threw out his delegates and seated the men
who were beaten at the primaries and the conven'
lions. The for this was that they were
Cleveland men. Mr.. POucher was one OF the leaders
In the tAnti-Snapper movement and spent his time
and money to aid Mr.. Cleveands cause.
The rumor which said that Mr.. Poucnee
would be made Collector Of the Port declared tnss
Colonel Robert Grier Monroe would either be the
Appraiser the Naval Officer Colonel Monroe WAS
another Antl-Snapper who was in the van In tns
fight against the State machine. He would prefer
to be Naval Officer, but the President Is quoted -
saying that he wants young and energetic man fof
Appraiser. 1t said that II Senator Charles Z:
Mc,lcland would consent to be Appraiser. Colonel
Monroe would be made Naval Officer But Senator
Nc(leland wants to be Collector nothing
II is likely. however. that no appointment VIII %
made until Secretary Carlisles commission has IN:
vestigated the Custom House. Mr.. Magone had no!
returned from Washington yesterday afternoon ano
il was still unsettled to when the investigation
would begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
TIE TWO HEBREW PEDLERS HANGED

T,nkhannock, Penn, May 1s.-liarris Blank and
Isaac Roscnwig both natives OF Russia, and each
twenty seven years OF age. hanged here today
for the murder OF Jacob Marks pcder, on Dutch
Mountain, wyoming County. March IL, 1892. Blank
and Rosenwg were also pcdlcrs. Marks, WHO was
under age started from the store Of his brother Louis
Marks, ut Towanda, early in March TO go his
route In Wyoming and Sullivan counties. where he
sold tcwery, notions, clothing. etc. He TO re
turn at the Jewish Passover about April D. 1902,
In about one month. Not returning on that date
his brother feared foul play and accompanied by
Detective Holland OF Towanda, visited Dutch Noun
tain. Marks was last seen going up the mountain
road In company with two other pcdlcrs. When they
came out OF the woods near Pcterson's. Marks WAS
not with hem but one Of the others drove his team
search for the body resulted I'm finding II I'm a
box. II was wrapped In an old bed quilt and at the
coroner's Inquest two bullet wounds found.
During the deep snow Of that time the murtcrcrs
stayed near Mchoopany and from there went to
Ransom, where they left their horses and, crossing
the river, shipped their goods 10 Blanks place in
IIestcrst, Newfork. general alarm sent ont
failed 10 locate them until July. when message
from Blank was received the Icster-st. place,
asking to have his trunk sent to him 10 Montreal,
CalIada. When the trunk arrived nj its destination
the officers arrested Blank and Rosenwg. They had
secured passage on sailing vessel Tor South
America ana wcr" only awaiting the trunk when
they were 10 embark. Each accused the other OF
committing the deed for the purpose OF robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
NARROW ESCAPE OF A MUSIC FESTIVAL.

indianapolis, May Il (specaD.-By Sudden and
unexpected turn Of affairs the Indiana May Festival
usually one OF the important musical happenings OF
the West, came within an inch to-day OF falling
through The trouble seems to be chiefly due
TO Charles T.. Locke, Of New-iork, VINO was
intrusted with the work OF securing both tn"
orchestra and solo performers under con
tract for $500 10 furnish the seldl orchestra and
well known solo singers. Major Taylor. one OF the
directors. went to Cincinnati the other day. where
Mr.. Seid admitted that there had been disagree
ment between Locke and himself over $1,000 the I'm
pressaro owed him, but promised to come here for
the festival. few days ago one OF the directors
noticed In a New-York paper an encouragement OF
series OF concerts by the Sed orchestra covering the
dates OF the festival here. ID. r. Erwin, member
Of the board. at once went on to New-fork. Scidl
fatty refused to come under LocRes management.
and when the screws were put on Locke h.
threw up his contract. Threats were OF no avail.
IL Is alleged that with a number OF Ihe soloists
he had never had contract, aud they hhd no knowl-
edge that they were advertised to sing mere After
rnilless negotiations the directors give up. Ten
minutes after this action telegram was received
from Damroschs manager. aud In TWO nours AN agree
ment had been made by which he mis- tue contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
LOSSES BY FIRE IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Colfax. Wash. May 1a.-Fire at Starbuck last night
aos,roved the Union Pacific machine and car shops,
,ho ro,ndbouse thirteen locomotives and all other
,i,road property except the coal bunker. The loss
,ru amount TO over 100000. The origin of the fire
Is unknown. -
pIattyIlIe Wis, May 18.-Seventeen business build
,,c.. and dwellings were burned at Montfort, Grant
ro,,ntv this morning. The business part Of the
.Iuo,e was practically wiped out. Loss, 10000 ;
'nsrrance nothing II Is Montfort's second fire In
ocht weeks and it Is thought that incendLrles are
AT work. o.
A dispatch from Monticello Green Lake County
,.s that at . o'clock this morning fire swept
ou'ov fourteen buildings. No estimate Of loss or
insurance.
Chicago. May 1s-The fve-story brick building at
,,,,no,s and Dearborn sts. occupied by the Price
nnnn powder Company, was almost totally destroyed
-. aro this morning. The loss on the building Is
py o n nno and on machinery and stock $4,000 fully
insured N, Nav 1s-The Lewis Porter Cabinet
49, lnoMsnn ped Tonight The buildings occupied about
works Duin -, land and all totally destroyed
six acres sn,slItng department. The Leading partners
cep' rn New. York. and II Is Impossible to get the
to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
FTREMEN CAMP OUT IN THE STREET.
HE MEN OF ENGINE NO. FORCED TO DE

THE MEN OF ENGINE NO. FORCED TO DE-
sERT THEIR UNSAFE BUILDING.
The entire OF Engine Company NO. q. WIN
the horses and apparatus spent last night camped
out in Liberty-st because their building had pccii
declared unsafe. For two weeks workInen nave
hecn engaged in tearing down fve-story brick bud-
ing No. 81 Liberty-st., next to the station. under
tbe direction OF a contractor. Mr.. Southworth. The
enenehouse itself IS old structure. four stories
high. built OF brick. The party wall between 1t ana
No ~ IS in q bad condition.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. SOuthwOrth told Captain
Cook OF the engine company, that the vibration OF
tho huildng which would be caused by the running
~ Tho horses and the hauling out OF the engine might
cousc the wall TO fall. Captain Cook Immediately
docdod 10 move out. The engine and tender were
carefully hauled out and the men put On their over
oote and went into the street. At late hour last
,ch, they were still there and expected to spend the
'ntre iSht IN the street. The IRE was Kept gong
in the engine and the horses were kept ha1nessed,
rnodv 10 respond to n call. The englne-hOlse was
lighted and in many places the light slone through
H. cracks and holes In the wall.
'' IT is expected that the work OF Snoring up the
voIis will begin to-day. but 1t is not likely TO be
finished in time TO prevent the iiremen from spend
ing another night In the street. ,, !.
The Title Guarantee COMPANY. ;" tch-story oi"ce
Iuding is to be erected In It's place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England fair. preceded by light showers IA
extreme Eastern Maine tonight northwest winds shin ne
TO southwest; slightly warmer. except stationary TEN.
perature Island and extreme Southeastern Mas.
sachusetts.
For Eastern NewYoIk. fair; slightly warmer north,
west winds becoming southwest.
For the District OF Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania
New.Jersey. Delaware Maryland and Virginia, fafs
warmer; northwest winds becoming variable.
For Car oDa. South Carolina and Georgia. fair:
slightly warmer in the interior; for Florida fair for
Alabama and Mississippi, generally fair slightly warmae
For Wisconsin. fair followed by local storm. in the
west Friday afternoon warmer during the day for MINI
ncsota local storms; warmer during the day cooler In
For West Virginia. OHIO, Western Pcnn ylvania West.
ern New.York and Indiana, fair warmer; winds bs.
coming south.
For Illinois. fair probably local storms traay afsr.
noon In southeast GALES; lightly warmer
For Michigan. fair. probably followed by showersS
slightly warner.
For North Dakota, showers; cooler for South Dakota,
thunderstorms severe In extreme east; cooler during
the night.
For Iowa. Nebraska and Missouri tiunderstornns
in northwest for Kansas fair except severe
local storms in extreme east colder except In extreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
GONE STRIKING BALL GAMES.

g, yo,,. Nav ,s.-The St. Louis club again showed
its a,Slty TO put up Garrison nnsh. ~ CIasscock
the leaISnt the ninth, when TWO pa1a bit
and werdcn tied the In the tehtn n'V -
'" - - second On Peitz's sacrifice; Briuh'
.,e,o drove a 0y to Van Hatren who muhed' anu ' Dr.,
took third. The ball was returned 10 n,e ho was
saw Bretensteln playing Of captain oui'', ,',o,.o,
inside the coaching line, held up his hand anu DIV, ~
- ,b,otIog q was Beckey The ball rolled over
the seat. and Brode scored the winning run i
$, LSSl'.. ~ Il . . o.
r,s r:, Louis Fl rfstSs Cast
Cleveland May Is.-The Cincinnatis arrived hcie "
day just time 10 get TO the grounds "nu uDn
uniforms They had dinner, and Dwyer' esi" IN
found that weak. Cleveland oa'ou vi, ,
h, d lef, hut az that many the hits weie>lucKy.
The fielding Of the Cevcands. with the eNcep"on "
Teteau was tip top. Weather COOL Attehdahcc -''O'
The q n o,
G cIssslaas ... ...s 3 I g 5 %
B,sehs-Ceveand 49, Cincinnati s. HrSI,c'e and
, n%re, = 1 ulm"Ip,irs"Mcouad
Philadelphia. May 1S-Every man ON the Phiadepnia
team made more hits in today's game with baIs'
more and the result an easy victory over th'
Orioles Taylor effective throughout. but In the
seventb inning bslk called on him and Iread"aF
went third to home and I'eitz from hfst 10 s"cou
The sore: N
Phnsaslphia ..... ..~dd 3 g 9 oo--'ss
so,nS,a baltimore 7. Pltcher.-Baker and Taylor
Tn'pre-Snyder. A.,
pos,ou May 1s.-Thc Holy Cross team defeated the
,,.,,.rd College nine to-day as follows:
10Y Cross ......: ::...SS . 9 9 3 60 Go
-. uoiv Cross 4 Harvard {. Errors-IIoy
Ba'shi Harvard 5. Patteres-starord and Icahy; A.
H,@blands wi2gin and Op'o".
s.,,,, ,.rre Penn May 1S.-The Wikesbarre team
,.sa frecy today easy victory from Buffalo
by this score; ooo n n , 10
Wilkesbairc -...........'''''''' n n o q I o 3
p..s,,s wllkesbarre ~. Buffalo 8. Errore,Wiikes-
pu6ao Batteries-coo''h anu A>aAe' ro"'"'ei
And Dove Unpe-Peoplcs -, -.
Troy, N Y. May ls.-Troy'Ai0any ball game post
r,..s.m,oo N. Y, May 1s.-Binshsmton.Erie ball
game postponed wet grounas a ,,,o,,. 70
A, Montgomsry, Ala.-Montsomery IL, A''an " ~
At MobIle-Chattanooga o, Moo''e "e" '"""'s"'
m.rvs non xrw.yoRK YACHT CLUB REGArrAs'
80. =, tho New.York Yacht Club last night
"ss'.ss ..ous, regatta fixed for June To-
TIA annual cruise Will begin on Ausu'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

To Judge from the record made by Ncw.forks rep
scn,,tive baseball team year great deal depends
upon the game is played a, honc or upon oes
,,,,orv The NewYorkers returned from their sas rons
,, YESTERDAY met the washingons at the POLO "rouhds
a, .ha .rrnoon and fairly slaughtered them Local en-
,nus,ass never worship at the shrine oil loser no matter
what the cause defeat ana the reception AWARDED
the Giants first rather chilly As the game ad-
- ,n1 the NEWCOMERS slammed down their opIo-
nen,s and then rolled them III the dust that tired ana dis
,sted feeling swept away as II by magic ana the
Giants back into their good gaces and
became hero worshppers as OF Old Seuom mas
Newyork team better form, and the Washing
ton men never had chance. Ruses curves were Mys-
,sr,ous and puzzlng The visiting batsmen made three
hits one scratch and another two-base hit in the ninth
inning after men were out Herman made two home
,uos and he loudly applauded Ward, Herman, Con-
ror and Doyle made brilliant plays
There was an informal meeting Of Cornelius Van Colt,
,,a n,esidcnt T. Tacott John NJ. Ward yesterday
end IL hoped that the action decided upon VIII stauy
the Giants AID start the road 10 frequent We
tories King the pitcher who is cratic in temper ana
delivery got his days notice OF release ana Mark
BALDWIN old Pittsburg pitcher was signed to tke
his place. Baldwin has done clever work in the past
and 10 Is expected that he will do much TO strengthen e
local pitching department Weserveit the clever p'chr
At the NewJersey Athletic Club team Will get tilal
The NewYorkers opened the game with TWO runs.
puIke took two bases a null by Hoy, the mute ana
he scored Tiernan the a,ters homerun drive to
certe Held In the second inning the local players IN
creased their lead with two more runs with TWO ou'
LYONS scfey and scored on Rusies dflVe 10 fsht
fed for three bases. Burke sent TO tst on caleu
balls and TieInan again hit safely, scoring Kusie'
In the third inning couple of errors by Ward were
aetlv rasnoosble for the which went to Wash
incton's sullivan sent 10 first on calico pals
ana errors by Ward The New-Norkers got
three more urs in the latter half of the inning Ihree
more runs went NcwYorks list in the fourth inning
and IL became a question only OF how many runs the
Newly orkers would The local players dispensed
with ,uns for three innings and in the eighth inning
NewYork clinched victory with five more runs and
,he game was over. me score follows: