davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
NOS. 1066L7-soUAREs

l. Village, Zurich Switzerland. (Bij) 2. A kind
of nearly black cherry. g. Relating to the brain.
(Supp.%) 4. Italian painter; 18th century. 5.
Estranged. 6. p. o., Towner Co., N. OAK 2. No
vember 30th. 1888
/. Tames (Obs.) 2. Town. Potsdam, Branden-
burg Prussia 3. A town of Central Africa A.
Having catkins Cent? 5. fortified town of
Portugal. 6. Town, Navarro. Spain. (Bij) 2. A
lark that mounts and sings as II flies.
Phil DOWN. Brooklyn, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
nECE1rRER SOLVING,

Six valuable prizes will be awarded among solv-
ers of four or moro puzzles published during
December Mystery" Nos. il8. ll9. l20. and l2l
a1-A book valued AT So will be sent the person
to first guess correctly the name OF the author of
No. l06S.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
Auther of word forms: Maud Lynn (6).
NEW PUZZLEs.-No. III.

NEW PUZZLES.-NO. HI.
NOS. I060-f-soUAREs.
ITO K. T. Did)
/ Silicon dioxides q river of Venezuela. 8.
The church and palace of st. John Lateran. 4.
Making note of. 8. Seaport town OF Naples o.
The vertebral column. T. district or suodivis-
ion of a viayet.
/. Gets rid Of 2. fortified seaport town of
Greece. g. King of Mercia, 1913; d. s25. 4. First
appearance. 5. Italian jurist; d. 1913 or IT, q.
Feminine name. z. district or subdivision of
villsyet. PHIL Down, Brooklyn, NJ I.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
(To Arfy FTsher and Joe, II. Htnt)

l. letter. q An island Euboea. ism
priere.) 8. The arrangement of expressing the
mode of n contract. 4. Warns. (Obs) S. Places
In the Greek theater where sand was stored for
use in sprinkling ground 6. Persons fond of walk
ing z. Inhabitants of Austria 8. Marked with
fine grooves or lines of color 9. River of Switzer-
land. 10. God. II. A letter.
-REMARDo. Ardmore. Pa.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
ANY Girl or Bny

Can get nice gold ring. watch. or one CT a dozen
other articles free OF cost by doing slight service
at home for n responsible company. IL you want
a handsome Christmas present, send your address
to I. NJ. Association 267 Dearborn street, Chicago
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
-A----k~I
Il sKI Y

SWEET, BE NOT PROUD.
Sweet, be not proud of these two eyes,
Which starlke spari<le in their skies:
Nor be you proud that you can see
All hearts your osptives, yours yet free.
Be you not proud of that rich hair,
Which wantons with the lovesick air;
When, as that ruby which you wear.
Sunk from the tip of your soft ear.
Will last TO be precious stone
When all your world of beauty's gone.
Robert HerricI
The National tribune., 1893-11-30

A girl who sat right in front of us Mt the
matinee had arranged her hair in rather un-
usual style for nowadays 1t was coiled accord
ing to the Psyche fashion, only q little lower.
From the fluffy knot fell one curl about three
inches long. It curled down quite prettily,
although it had evidently been brushed around
finger carefully to make it do so, and the
effect was, as Clara said "a studied escape but
pretty"
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
NO. 1068-ANAGRAM
No tUaa for The rebel.
Nos. 1O69L7O-DIAMoNDs.

/ letter. .. Takes. 3. Passageways in ma
chimes. T. A town of England. Co of Cumberland.
s. Pertaining to 81 barber 6. A town of Spain. z.
Adorned with pendants like icices. 8. Bombastic.
g. Pulled 10. A STRIPPING. IL. A letter.
-ARCayJs Iowa City Iowa.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30


A pretty arrangement for black silk waist
to be worn with cloth skirt, also black. is
shown. yoke of the silk is trimmed with
bands of white lace insertion, close together at
tho throat and spreading apart as the yoke
widens spoke-like fashion. Then there is
thick rufde of creamy lace for the further
adornment. The sleeves have no insertion. and
rightly ought be finished with lace frill or a
twist Of black velvet or satin at the wrist.
x"&
An English woman in an interview remarks
that she finds American girls wonderfully
goodhumored, bright and adaptable, but less
true-hearted than the English maidens.
&*s
Wagner thought his wife the most intellect
ual woman in Germany.
A dainty white crepe wool has yoke and
bertha of Genoese embroidery The bertha
extends only across the front and over the
shoulders. In the back the lace yoke only is
used. A twist of satin ribbon at the throat and
finishing the long sleeves soft folded belt of
satin, and full plain skirt, complete the CO.'S
tune.
White lace is used extensively with furs, and
is simply exquisite with ermine.
s+&
The spotted vail is responsible for many of
the cases of troublesome eyes that come up
every day. Most women fni vail absolutely
necessary to keep the hair from flying and
they claim that even the thinnest of gauze is
some protection for the skin. But if walls must
be worn. the unspotted and unfgured ones
should be chosen, and the ocuists advise that
the vail be lifted when reading. Lifting the
vail is process generally disfguring.
woman looks her ugiest with her vail poked
up over her bangs and hat, and a wise one
takes hers off entirely.
Sleeves are still enormous, and the fancy for
long ones that completely cover the wrists, and
even fall over the fingers, still fingers with us.
If woman, however, have an unusually beaut-
full wrist, that alters the case entirely-she
has no use for long sleeves.
m@
In Backlog Studies diet line in New Eng
land is marked out. Sin sweeping curves like
those on isothermal charts, and the leading pie
sections shown" Jourueying toward the
White Mountains, we concluded that line
passing through Bellows Falls. and bending a
little south on either Side, would mark north
ward the region of perpetual pie. In this
region pie is to be found in all seasons, at all
hours and at every meal. / am not sure, how
ever that pie is not amatter of altitude rather
than latitude. as find that all hill and country
towns Of New England full of those excel
lent women. the very salt of the housekeeping
earth. who would feel ready to sink in mortifica-
tion through their secured Kitchen floors if visit
ors should catch them without pie in the house.
ELSIE PoMERoY MCELRoY.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
NO. 1O62-METAGRAM.

NO. 1062-METAGRAM.
LIES pleasures oft prove false and vain,
Colapsiug like so many bubbles;
But he's a Ounce who will complain
And PRIME his time In dreading troubles.
So let us sing our song full gay,
Zen though the future may hold sorrow;
Our turkey FINES so sweet to-day
Why fret about our fare to- morrow?
NANCY TRUE, New Haven, Conn.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
srRA1NIxG EVERY NERVE TO LISTEN.

STREAMING EVERY NERVE TO LISTEN.
The intruder took step forward-at which
Mrs. NOrcross grasped the revolver more
closely-and said most cOurteously:
=" beg your pardon, sir. but | would like to
speak with Mrs. Norcross a moment"
= Recovering from the effect of this audacity,
the lady returned:
"You cannot do So"
But / must" persisted the stranger.
al tell you you cannot. Mrs. Norcross is not
at home"
Not at homer Are you sure?"
I" am sure, and now will you oblige me by
leaving my house this very grandly.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
MYSTERY.

Tword-forna definitions given according to
Websters International Dictionary. Phiips's Biog-
raphy and Uppincotts Gazetteer tis9i. Those
followed by the asterisk (Nl are of words found In
the Unabridged only.l
"Quiet, calm deliberation
Disentangles every knot"
The GondotieTs.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
NOS. 1O63-4-HALF SQUARES.

l. Monks of an austere branch of the Franciscan
Order @ Eviscerates g. Whtish, granular rocks.
f. A class of Diseases Dungl) 5. White, crystal
line substances g. Cut fitted for inserting into
mortise T. Iridescent. 8. The umbones of n
bivalve she'll 9. Suffixes. 10. Cuprum. tDungl)
IL. Ems. IL. letter.
-ERSEsT, Nash, Mass
l. The fresh-water drumfish 2 Varieties OF
epidote Cent? 3. Morbid collections of milk
like fluid. Cent? 4. Opposite symmetrical or
homotypic parts in animals plants Minute
breathing pores of leaves. 6. Ruler OF Sicily d.
Il. c. 1888. T. Certain mollusks. Cent? g. Narrow
valleys Cent? o. Once. 10. Dutch painter;
I5S3-l650 Ii. Expressing concession. IL. A letter
-ITAMI-LoyE FISHERMAN, Scranton, IA.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30

The severe partings and uncurled locks must
be abandoned when the little three-cornered
hats are donned. The parting may remain, but
the hair must fluff and curl away from it and
around the ears, or the hat will be unbecom-
ing.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30

An ermine collar, very high and faring most
gracefully, is cut square and straight across the
top 1t curves in prettily to fit the neck and
flares out again in an unruff1ed, short cape
that reaches only to the shoulder-is very little
wider than the big collar. The collar Is fin
ished in front with two little animals. exactly
like the mink ones, only done up in the white
fur. As stylish collar it is unusually success
ful, as at the same time it is graceful and be-
coming. To student of natural history Or to
an inquiring ermine it would suggest re-
markable evolution of the animal into a two
headed creature with his tail cut up in little
bits and fastened all over his body.
My sisters little mink tippet her beastie" !"
as she calls him, is about tbree-quarters of
The National tribune., 1893-11-30

An Englishwoman in an interview remarks
that she finds American girls wonderfully
goodhumored, bright and adaptable, but less
true hearted than the English maidens.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
7fleRE},;ifiSl5,5Iff|i S,I|i, W
Gc}I2(p (p Mfs1SF5 ~

DEAR me, I do wish Jack would
come home such a stupid
novel! The idea of that lack
adaisical young woman, llva,
confronting a great burly burg
lar with her tiny revolver and
o.ariuu him info q cloSaf and
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
G0LD.SILVER.HIcKEL PLATING

trade eas ly learned costs little 10 start VIII fur
nish outfits and give work in part payment Circular
free. f. LOWEY, l9I Dufiield St, Brooklyn, n. Z
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30

Sleeves are still enormous and the fancy for
long ones that completely cover the wrists, and
even fall over the fingers still fingers with us.
If woman, however have an unusualIy beaut-
full wrist, that alters the case entirely-she
has no use for long sleeves.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

xITANTED-By George L. Lemon, Washington, ID.
w C-The present postOffiee address of Rebecca
L. De Hart, late widow of John l. Jacobs, Co +. I'D
Ohio. Her claims have been allowed. 63S3
The National tribune., 1893-11-30

VITANTED-By Geore F. Lemon, Washington, D.
w C.-The name and postoffce address OF the per-
sOnhaving care custody of the minors of the late
Ellen and Springer Holland, formerly of Westmors-
land County, Pa S4--SI
The herald., 1893-09-13
Escaped Lion Caught by an Elephant.

An exciting and remarkable scene oc-
Cured yesterday at Barnsley, where
Days menagerie is being exhibited.
The manager states that about o'clock
Bartlett, the keeper, accidentally left the
door of cage containing young lions un-
fastened. Bartlett was afterward sur
prised to see one of the lions loose. Hap
PLY no spectators were in the show at
the time. The keeper Immediately armed
himself and sent for aid. Blank car
tridges were fired to keepthe lion at bay.
Luckily, it came within reach of power
full elephant named Jumbo II, who was
fenced off by means of ropes and stakes
in one corner of the show. The elephant
seized the lion with his trunk round the
body, and placing his foot upon him
held him down. The keepers, who had
secured ropes, noosed them, and putting
them on the lions legs secured and
dragged him into the cage.-Westmin-
ster Gazette.
The herald., 1893-09-13
His Carriage Driven by Naphtha.

G. L. Simonds of Lynn has made a
steam carriage for his own use that will
make 10 miles an hour. The carriage
weighs only 400 pounds and can carry
pearance ST tht an ordinary af eafriaagge rfiag in IN
front, except there are no provisions
made for horse. The wheels are of cy-
Gle make and are four in number. The
hind wheels are as inches, and the front
wheels are 36 inches, with rubber tires.
The boiler and engine are just in the
rear of the seat and give the carriage the
appearance of fire engine. The steam
generates in what is called porcupine
boiler, which weighs 100 pounds. The
steam is made by naphtha flames from
three jets. The naphtha is kept in cyl
inder, enough to last for seven hours.
and there is water tank that will hold
10 gallons. The steering part consists
of a crank wheel on the footboard, so
that the engineer can steer and attend to
the engine at the same time.-Boston
Letter.
The herald., 1893-09-13
Getting Fun out Of Politics.

The truth is, people must either fight
or laugh and we prefer TO laugh. Once
in awhile partisans get into hot de-
bate and break the furniture, but as a
general thing we take matters good
humoredly, and if reporter is really
witty we smile as broadly as circum-
stances permit. 1t is very interesting,
therefore, to read the comments of our
contemporaries. Here is The Tribune,
for instance, with choice variety of
four line squibs every morning full of
ridicule of the other fellow. 1t has a
specialist who extracts all the wasp
stings that can be found and furnishes a
daily dish drowned in pepper sauce.
Some of them make delicious reading
not because they are true, but because
they are bright.
Then comes The Sun, sly old orb, with
wink in its left eye and a simulated
expression of unappeasable indignation,
and pokes the enemy under the fifth rib
in such way that the rib is of no fur
ther use. The Evening Post is always
on horseback, and seldom a day passes
that it doesn't plant its iron hoof on
some one, and The Commercial Adver-
tiser thinks that day lost whose low de-
scending sun" does not look back on
some Democrat whom it has jabbea.
All this is agreeable, instructive and
interesting to everybody, except the po-
litical victims. The people road and
grin and enjoy perfect picnic when
ever there is party struggle ON the car
pet.-New York Telegram.
The herald., 1893-09-13
RAZORs IN THE AIR.
A Bitter Partisan Fight About to b,
Begun in tho House.

A Bitter Partisan Fight About to be
Begun in tho House.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The house
committee on elections of the president
and vice-president and members of con-
gress, ordered favorable report on the
bill repeating the Federal election law.
The Democrats expect to give it ex-
elusive attention in the house after
Thursday. A bitter partisan fight is ex-
pected.
The bill which was drawn up by
Tucker of Virginia, repeals all the exist
ing statutes or parts thereof relating in
any manner to supervisors of elections
and special deputy marshals. The
majority report will deal with the rights
of federal interference at the polls and
the question OF policy. The question
of Dayenportism in New York will not
be gone into in the:report, although it
will probably figure in the debate. The
question of expense is dealt with
vaguely, the estimate of 81, SOC, 600 being
given as the quadrennial cost of the
present law.
The debate will probably commence
Friday or Saturday. The Democratic
leaders are determined to push it
through, and the Republicans affirm
their intention of fighting it to the bit
ter end. Some of the repeal Democrats
of the house fear that the creating of
bitter partisan feeling at this time will
have disastrous effect in the struggle
for unconditional repeal of the Sherman
law, as they depend largely on Republi-
can votes to aid them. The Democrats
in charge of the Tucker bill, however,
think it will have no effect on the silver
fight. and have resolved at any rate to
take the chances.
The herald., 1893-09-13
A SUSPECT ARRESTED.
EASTERN TURF EVENTS.
Yesterdays Races ut Gravesend, La
tonia and st. Louis.

Yesterdays Races ut Gravesend, La,
tonia and st. Louis.
GRAvEsEND. Sept. 12.-Trsck fair.
Mile and -Raceland
won, By Jove second, Integrity third
time, :501a.
Five furlongs-Dorian won. Ormia
second, Lucky Dog third; time. :021a
Six furlongs-Correction won, Der
fareilla second, Fairy third; time,
:0014.
Mile and one-sixteenth = Deception
won. Acclaim second, Diablo third !;
time, :4S14.
Four and half furlongs-W Weinberg
won, Innocent second, Half Mine third !;
time, 0 :56.
Four and half furlongs- Tenacious
won. Hartford second, Longbrook third |;
time, 0:561a.
Six iurlongs Chattanooga won, Emin
Bey second, Simmons third; time,
1:15.
LAroNIA, Sept. 12.-The track was
heavy.
Seven furlongs-Rooklaidley won,
Marion G. second, Judge Cardwell third
time, :3l34.
One mile-Elizabsth L. won, Miss
Dixie second, Forest Rose third; time,
/ :441s.
Free handicap sweepstake, mile and
20 yards-Promenade won. Bessie Bis
land second, Faraday third; time,
1:47A.
Covington autumn stakes, eleven-six-
teenths of mile-Pirate King won,
Ganelon second. King David third;
time, III.
Nine-sixteepths of mile-Lorna
Doone won, Miss L. second, Fred Gard
ner third; time, 0:5S1a. I
Nine-sixteenths of mile-Egbert
won, Annie Ruekineham-sso Del
Mar third; time, 0:57A.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-Track heavy.
Six furlongs -Wahatchie won. Willie
G. second, Bonita third; time. l 20.
Four furlongs-Queen NAB won, Alei-
nor second, Dottie Dimple third; no
time.
Five furlongs-Belshazzar won, Jim
Murphy second, Freedom third; time,
1:05.
Five furlongs-Sull Ross won, Lochey
Susie second. Nell third; time, 1:0S1a.
Seven and one-half furlongs-Inver-
cauld won, Linda second, Edwin third;
time, l 40.
Last race declared off.
The herald., 1893-09-13
WHY FRUIT is LOW.
What Grower Learned In Chi
cago.

w hat WIOW6r Learned Ght-
cago.
H. Z. Parker, fruit grower of Placer
county, in recent lecture given in the
court house at Auburn, in that county.
gave description Of the proceedings at
Chicago auction of California fruits,
which may eerve to explain the low
price which shippers have been getting
this season.
Mr.. Parker said, according to the San
ia Ana Blade: 81 attended a sale on
July Sd, at Chicago, a city of $780, 900
people, where there are from 5000 to
10000 retail dealers. Some seven or
eight carloads of California fruit arrived
the day before. There wac no notice of
the sale in the papers the day before,
Hateny6s5 so as to expose all the diner-
ent varieties. 1 discovered but two or
three boxes thatwere not in good order.
The lots ara numbered according to the
variety. sdn sannruppar room the fruit
was sold ats auctions iutthe sale room
were only48 pefHons, including myself.
and yet outside were the retailers in
throngs hungering for 1.-THE fruit but
could not get in The members OF the
Fruit Buyee' lunion, who form ring to
make money at our expense, alone were
in the room.s Peaches that sold for 60
cents were on the stsnde next day at a
cost to the retailer of $1.75. The same
is true of cherries and other fruits. All
the retailers talked to said they were
anxious to have q bid, but under the
rules of the buyers ring they could not.
The only remedy know of is for the
growers to combine and conduct theil
own sales and allow all buyers to come
in and bid. When we do this we shall
hear no cry of overproduction, and the
producer will make money"
This statement msy serve to explain
why the fruit commission men are &C
anxious to break up the organization o.
the orange growers of Southern Califor'
MIA which ia now in process OF formation
with the purpose OF putting their owr
agents in the eastern markets. II is un
derstood that the largest OF these dealers
who resides in Los Angeles has said ht
would spend $4,000 to break up the
organization. Now, If it is worth al
much as that to one man to destroy ths
organization it should be worth 10 times
as much to the growers to maintain an
perfect it. The orange growers of thit
county have been little slow in giving
their adherence to this plan, and seen
to be willing in large measure, t(
allow others to do the work. This IL
poor policy, for if the organization is tt
be made a euccess it will require the
loyal support OF every man engaged il
the business.
The herald., 1893-09-13
va.bouta In Ar,,ana.

The last place on earth from which
one would expect to hear of railroad
washouts, especially at this season of the
year, is Arizona. That region has rep
utation for aridity that is unequaled on
the continent. tits generally considered
land of perpetual drought. 1t scar.s-
ly ever rains there at any season, and in
the summer time rain is regarded as
something unnatural.
But it has been raining like fury DUR
ing the last few days in Arizona. The
downpour has extended to New Mexico,
and there have even been heavy showers
on the Mohave desert in California. In
Arizona the freshets have been so vio-
lent that nuRerous washouts have oc-
CURED along the line of the Southern
Pacific. Between Gila Bend and Lords
burg, N. NJ, track. trestles. embanlS-
ments and bridge approaches have been
carried away.
Three engines have been ditched and
temporarily disabled. Inconsequence of
these mishaps trains are delayed and
traffic generally interrupted. Yesterday
General Superintendent Fillmore was
principally occupied in reading kilograms
informing him of fresh damages and
matchmaking Arizona for being such
an Internally contrary country.
As usually happens in arid lands, the
recent rains in the desert region between
Yuma and Deming have partaken of the
nature of oloudbursts. The tempest
breaks with sudden fury, and the rain
falls in torrents, swelling every dry
ravine into the proportions of rushing
streams. s.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The herald., 1893-09-13
THESE PEDALLERS WILL KICK,
Bicyclers Will Object to the
Recent Ordinance.
They Will Hold q Mass Meeting to
Formally Protest.
A Claim Made That They Ara Discrim.
mated Against and That ve-
hicles Should BE Lighted
at Night.

Much indignation exists amongEthe
bicyclists Of the city regarding the new
ordinance requiring lamps to be used
upon their wheels. A number of wheel
men were seen yesterday, and they were
loud in their dennnciation OF the council
for passing the ordinance.
The grounds upon which their indig-
nation rests is that they claim that they
are Disseminated against. They ask
why are not vehicles, such as buggies
and wagons. compelled to use lamps. 1t
is fact, they say, that whore one per-
son is injured at night by bicycle, DO
are injured by wagons and buggies.
The new ordinance will 90 into effect
probably Thursday or Friday, or just as
soon as the mayor approves 1t and 1t can
be published.
1t is understood that q meeting of all
city wheelmen will be held Saturday
night at the corner of Fifth and Spring
streets to take action regarding the
withdrawal of the ordinance or to have
one passed compelling all vehicles to
use lamps.
In order that all bicyclists may know
the ordinance fully, 1t is given here
with:
1t is declared unlawful for any person
to ride or drive over, along or upon any
public sidewalk of the city of Los Ange-
los with or upon any bicycle or veloci-
pede.
1t is declared unlawful for any person
between the hours OF six o'clock .. m.
and five O'Clock q. m. to ride through,
over, along or upon any public street OF
the city OF Los Angeles with or upon
any bicycle or velocipede without hav-
ing attached to such vehicle lighted
lamp or lantern.
Any person who shall violate any of
the provisions OF this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by fine not exceeding $50 or by
imprisonment not exceeding fifty days
or by both such fine and imprisonment.
The herald., 1893-09-13
The Canadian Tariff Policy.

MONTREAL, Sept. 12-fn speech to.
night Premier Sir John Thompson made
an important statement as to the policy
of the government in the matter of tariff
reform. Sir John said the government
had already admitted the necessity oi
revision, and inasmuch as it was not
probable any great expenditure on pub
lie works would be made for some time
to come, revision might be continued
even to the extent of a reduction oi
duties, but whether the policy was pop
ular or unpopular, the government was
determined to maintain the principle o.
protection