davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
Ribbons.

..IycH ALL.siLK DOuILE-FACBD SATIN
KIBpON. GOOD vALUE.....................
s.INCH ALL-sfLk, SATIN AND eros GRAIN,
ALL COLORS .........-........-........-...
,.iyCU ALI~SILK AND SATIN GROS GRAIN;
WORTH soc ............................'
IMPORTED FALL AND WINTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
WILL, NOT BE 4 CANDIDATE.

EImira, ~ Y. Sept I'm regard to the proposed
candidacy for the Court Of Appeals, Judge walter
Lloyd Smith said to-day: 81 am not. ana under
no circumstances will be-: candidate lor Judge
OF the Court of Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

ast month there Il net decrease OF S2o.'llW'
T., tho Treasury money and bullion fund. Cold
ro,, holdings decreased s25.SlS9js. The store OF
standard silver dollars was decreased %i5o''al;
ereenbacks. S,2i3.GjG; National bank notes S"2'-
IA and silver Treasury notes. so el while on the
other hand Treasury holdings OF SolI bullion
Increased sI4 923. 169. silver bullion E'23.O2' ana
subsidiary silver slAoso. TIE Treasury -, store Of
I'D bullion on September | was Ss,3I3.J9 OF
SILVER bullion sl22 200 eo. and of standard silver
dollars SSJ7.677s2o: , ..... ,o,
% a. 100 COO and of this amount xi,540 800 Was IN
cold pieces $4,000 In silver and $oo,MV In minor
so ;n The silver coinage mainly In half
dollar pieces No standard silver dollars were
coined during the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
STATESMEN SETTLING DOWN FOR THE WIN
TER.

Washington. Sept. The cooler weather ana the
likelihood that there IS to be long fight III '"e
Senate on the Silver bill are having their effect upo"
Congressman and they are beginning TO settle DOW"
for the winter. Up to now most of the new Con-
gressmen and many Of the older Representatives
have lived at hotels. Now they are looking ABOUT io'
houses and private apartments and are bringing
an chair families for the season. All Of which In
dicates that no adjournment OF the extra session
and possibly only brief recess can De iookeo i"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
TO BE CHIEF JUSTICE OF SAMOA.
THE FRAUD ROLL" COMMITTEE.

Washington. Sept. 2.-Assstant Secretary Hamlin
returned from Boston and New-York this morn
ing. He stated that the Farchild Investigating
Committee doing good work. and so far the
results Of their disclosures confirmed TO great
extent previous reports OF Treasury agents NO
removals would probably be made until the in
vestigation progressed further.
Charges. he said. had also been preferred against
the Appraisers office in Boston, which he was
now having investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

LOOKING FOR A NEW MINISTER TO HAWAII.
Washington. Sept. 2-Phe President and Secretary
Gresham are giving attention TO the selection OF "A
rev Minister to Hawaii to succeed Mr. Blount. and
nm appointment to the Office OF Minister may be
expected in the near future. 1t is learned tonight
on excellent authority that Ex-Governor Proctor
Knott, OF Kentucky came TO Washington by re-
quest of Secretary Gresham. and that the Hawaiian
rn,ssjon was rendered to him and he declined H.
whether the decIinstion Is final Is not known. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

There Is only one medicine for Ca
tsrrh worthy the name. Dozens are
advertised, but only the proprietors of
Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say this:
III we can't cure you, we'll pay YOU
$500 In cash ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

Millinery.

o,.x,x,. or FALL NOVELTIES ~ ORR NIL.
iINrKy DEPARTMENT CONSISTING OF Ins
LATEST PRODUCTIONS From PARIS AND OTHER
EUROPEAN Markets
A LAi,GE cOLLEfTION OF CHOICE IMPohlED
HAT, AND TOoUEs; ALSO SELECT AsSohI
Mryr or HATS AND BONyETs FROM OUR OWN
WORK ROOMS.
HANDSOME FIR FELT TLATAUS, ALL
COLCIS ~
LARGE SIZE FUR FELT FLATS. ALL
FLOWERS AND FEATHERS.
BEAUTIFUL BLACK SILK ROSES. WORTH
~
eLACK PARROTS WORTH soc SIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
In every " fenal,

In every female complaint" irrogularity,
or wcakEess, and in every exhausted condi-
ton OF the female system -- il il ever fails
10 benefit or cure, You have your money
hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

THE YORKTOWN AT MONTEVIDEO.
Washington. Sept 1.-The gunboat forh'o""
arrived at Montevideo to-day from Rio de Jahero
She will proceed to Caao, Peru to await orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
ppopOsED ISSUE OF POSTAL CURRENCY.

Washington Sept. a proposition Is now before
Congress to facilitate the transmttal OF smali sums
Under this bill on and AFTER January /, 1857 'ne
,.re ~ nosta notes will cease and in their stead
tbare 10 to no Issued a postal fractional currency
in denominations of g. 10, Is, 30 and 70 cents This
issue is to be legal tender for sums Of less than
81 and redeemable in lawful money at any post
office to the amount OF 81. at any money-order
oeice of the fourth class to the amount Of s. and
a. anv monev order office Of the first second or
third class to an amount not exceeding Slo IN any
one payment to any individual on the same oa''
The morning call., 1893-01-01
FAVORTTE PERFUMES.
In Ancient Times Different Odors
Were Used on the Body.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.

ST Louis Post-DiSpatch.
In ancient times the Athenians used diff
ferent perfumes for certain parts of the
body. The hair. for example, was moist
ened with essence of sweet marjoram, the
face was embalmed with palm oil, the chin
with wild thyme, and the arms made fra
grant with balm concocted Of peppermint.
The art of connecting delicate perfumes
has made wonderful strides during recent
years. The 'eau de cologne" is world
famed, and not year passes but some new
plant is discovered from which delicate
aroma is extracted. Besides s'eau de CO.
logne." the 'eau de fleurs d'orange" has
achieved distinction. 1t was the favorite
perfume Of the late Emperor Frederick of
Germany, who never allowed anything
else to come on his dressing table except
extract Of verbena. Myrtle, white rose and
mgnoneite are delightful; new-mown hay
has many friends, and no one can remain
indifferent to the enchanting fragrance of
ylang ylang, for the eancoction of which are
eau de cologne, triple extract of rose. es-
sence of vanilla and tolu. oil of neroli and
the costly ylaEg ylang oil, which Is gained
from plant called Unona od0ratissma.
This plant grows on the Philippine Islands.
Nothing more opportune could be found for
Christmas gift than a handsome bottle of
some delicate perfume, which rcfreshes tired
nerves and puts both men and women into
pleasant frame of mind.
The morning call., 1893-01-01
Why fountain Tops Are Cold.


The decrease of temperature experienced
on ascending TO the tops of the highest
peaks of mountains results from various
causes; to say that IL is "beeanse Of the
lofty altitude" is not sufficient. To begin
with. the greater rarefication of the air,
which is always encountered in upward
travel, necessarily diminishes the absorbing
power of the air. The temperature of the
atmosphere is greater near natural sea level
because such air transmits the rays of the
sun without deeomposing them. aud cannot,
therefore, be heated by them before reach
ing the surface Of the earth, where decom-
position sets in and frees the heat contained
in the sunbeam. 1t is a well-known pEiloso-
phic fact that the air receives the principal
portion of It's heat by what is known as
radiation" from the earth, and the greater
the distance from average sea level the less
must be the power OF such heat as a
thanksgiving quality. Another, and per-
haps the chief, reason is that the vapOr
screen. which so effectuaIly tempers the
climate of this country and prevents the
rapid dispersion of the heat from the warm
earth. diminishes as we ascend mountain
and allows the heat TO be freely radiated,
leaving only its opposite behind.
The morning call., 1893-01-01
How She Felt About 1t.
Chicago Tribune.


The other man says that one great bother
about being a bachelor is that one Somp-
times has to encounter caustic language from
the wives of other fellows whom one has
kindly assisted in reaching their homes alter
night of it.
Nov, for instance" said he, zone morn
ing about O'clock came across that genial
citizen, Mr.. Hailfeliow. in bad plight. and
took him out home to the bosom of his
family. At my ring Mrs. Hailfellow opened
the door herself. AMI to make the occasion
pass pleasantly | said to her: Your huS-
band has had a narrow escape from death,
Mrs. Hailfelow. He would have fallen
over the bridge railing into the river and
been drowned if | had not happened along
and seized him by the coat
ITO my great establishment and discomfi-
ture she turned on me wicked and migrate
full look, and said:
Il just wish everybody would mind his
own business
II told Hailfellow about 1t afterward.
and it Strengthened him up for several
weeks"
The morning call., 1893-01-01
HE STOLE STRAWBERRIES.
The Grand Old Man Makes Horrible
Chicago. Trlhnne.

A short time ago Mr.. Gladstone opened a
workman's institute at Saltney, NEAR Ches-;
ter. One Of the company made the remark
to Mr.. Gladstone that he had been recently
speaking TO a gentleman who knew MIN at.
the time when he was boy at school. !. :.
what is his name % inquired the Pre-
mier. =. :.
"Mr - Of Liverpool was the reply. :.
Il Indeed" calculated Mr.. Gladstone.
'and did he tell you anything particular
concerning our old school days?' p:
Yes, sir; he said that you aud he once
fought, and that you thrashed him"
"At thought he would remember THAT :;
and did he tell you what it was we fought
about?" eagerly inquired the veteran with
apparent warmth.
mo, sir. he did not" was the reply. :: :.
Then will tell you," said the Grand Old.
Man, rising up with as much determination
as il to enter on a debate. He induced me
to steal some rawberries from 8 field. and:
when | had done so he wanted 10 take all
the best Of them. Now, wheDI had runali
the risk of detection | was determined not
to let him have them, so we fought for them
and L thrashed him, aud stuck. to my
strawberries. r.: :.
"And when you see your friend again
will you kindly remember me to him, and
tell him that do not know whether could
repeat the operation to-day. as ] haye:n0t
seen him for many years, and don6t know
what condition he is in? But will mem.
ton this fact TO you that that field of straw:
berries was where Bold street, Liverpool
now stands" .-.:..'-:
The morning call., 1893-01-01
RIDICULOUS DECORATION. :
Pray Never Tie Ribbons on the Legs
of Your Piano.
The Housewife.


There is such a thing as carrying the
home decoration business too far. 1t can
be carried so far as to almost set on edge
the teeth of the beholders Of it. | believe
in ornamen ting and decorating ones house
TO certain degree. Indeed. am a grea.
lover of pretty things of every sort. but
when home decorations reaches as far as the
legs of ones piano it's time to cry haiti
1 was in house not very long ago in
which all OF the piano legs were ornamented
with huge bows of yellnw and cardinal rib
bon, couple OF east-off sashes evidently
having been used Cor this purpose. Now |
am quite sure that all of my readers will
agree with me that the less Que tries to or
nament piano legs the better it viii be. for
the feelings Of ones friends.
No amount of ribbon or anything else can
make piano legs beautiful. Iweuld as soon
think of putting piano legs in trousers IS
into ribbons. One would not be any more
incongruous than the other. OF all things,
piano legs are least fit for decoration, and
the home decorator will be wise not TO tribe
with them. Leave them as their maker
made them, since they stand so far outside
of the realm OF artistic decoration.
And l. for one. have never been able to
see anything beautiful OF artistic in painted
and beribboned coal and scoop shoyels
wash-pans, pipes and clothes-pins.
The morning call., 1893-01-01
A Handsome Spanish Woman.

One Of the most charming women at the
Spanish court, says Spanish exchange, is
Nine. Varconcelles, lady of Sandoval,
who is a belle Espagnole of the most be-
witehing type. She is tall. slender, dark
eyed, with raven tresses and ineffable grace
of movement. When she was single she
had so many suitors that she resembled the
princess Of fairy tale. Four of these
young mep all of good family aud fortune,
in despair at he: GOODNESS bound themselves
by vow more worthy of tile middle ages
than modern Iberia, never 10 marry any
other woman and to seek death for four
years, at the end of which time the sur
vivnr should return aud renew his suit.
One of them went to America where he
was shot in street brawi. Another joined
the French army in Tonqun aud MAS killed
in a foray with the Black Flags. The third
fell victim to African suns and priyatioUs
The fourth, having passed successfully
through a series Of south American revolu-
tons and wars, returned to Spain only TO be-
drowned In harb0r by an extraordinary
accident.
The morning call., 1893-01-01
Not AmericaRisms,

An English correspondent OF the Boston
Herald has found IN a Dictionary of the Isle
sf Wight Dialect" a number of words which
English writer's usually class as American
provineiallsms. Among them are cute
and 'piert." found also In one of George
Eiiots novels: backed up. ''call." in the
"darn," as mild oath fall" for autumn !;
.'galIuses, theft" "hnnk," Jaw" mean
ing to scold; ''jiffy." ''get out of kilter."
''rare." in the sense of undertone; "thick,
for intimate; "gumption," tau" meaning
to thrash; spells" of weather. put to
rights" ETC. The subject Is = most inter-
The morning call., 1893-01-01

short stitch; the circles in different shades
from the flowers in a long and short en-
broidery stitch or in simple outline if pre-
ferred, the short line may be in the lightest
shade, outlined.
The letters are worked solid and shaded.
The lining is an 1S-inch square of golden
brown India silk the nterlining two thick
nesses Of cotton wadding, very slightly
perfumed with violet sachet powder; finish
with double puff of the silk Ike heliniDg.
one and half inches wide. When finished,
fold on the dotted lines. 1t may be used
quite as well for neckties. ~.
The morning call., 1893-01-01
A NOVELTY IN CLOCKS.
1t Tells the Time by Means of the
Weight of Burning Candle.
Pitts6urg Dispatch

A candlestlck, a lighted candle and a
transparent dial-plate have been united
into the clever novelty of useful night
clock. Upon the burning candle devolves
the rotation of the hand which indicates the
hour. The sectional cut shows the meehan-
ism OF the eontrivanee. The candle rests in
a cylinder on round disk suppnrted by o
spring, which, as the candle burns lower.
pushes it upward, drawing along a small:
chain which at one end is fastened TO the.
hand of the clock This chain runs in the
groove of a pulley attached to the lower
part of the apparatus. The dial can be
turned by hand. and before going to bed the
hand is placed opposite the hour of retiring,
As the candle burns lower and lower il.
pulls the hand on the dial mech anicallY.
which. illuminated in the rear by the burn
ing light, shows the hour unti daybreak.
The candles, of course, are made Of cor
responding size.
The morning call., 1893-01-01
PHYLLIS .WASHDAY.


Phyllis kerchief blew clean off the line
= Ohio. the tricks OF the wind
" Give me the kerchief," said Phyllis. I" It's mine y
/" Never said Strephon." tits just to my mind"
> Ono. the tricks OF mani
q Over the fence. never 20 hence. -.
Findings is keepiDgs, keep IL who can"
Phyllis kerebief he tied round his necS-
Ono. the tricks of man.
I" Keep it," SAID she. land It's little 1reck-
j know who'll give me another, and cam ~ $
Ohio, the tricks of a maid
" Come the next Fair, he will be Lherel
= He'll buy another. don't be afIadp'
Phyllis kerchief he stuckin his vest,
Ono. the tricks OF a lnau
81 know the maid that can wear 1t the best; ~
When you go fairiug next. look for my Sanr'
Ohio. the tricks OF a maid!
- Let her be fair IN my old wear;
Cast-of of mine'll well suit her q she said.
Phyllis kerehiefh he flung in the air
ono. the tricks of the wind
1t blew il to Phyllis shoulders so bare
Pretrier shoulders you never would find;
Ohio, the tricks of maid
% Get what you had, now. pretty lad
An, but you would IL you were not afraid !"
Phyllis kerchef she tied round her waist
Ohio, the tricks OF a maid
Strephon came over the paling In haste
Aud put his arm round It, and saidi "W hos
afraid?r
Ohio. the tricks OF the wind,
Kerchief and waist, both he embraced
And Phyllis her head on his shoulder reclned
II. G. BUNNER in Christmas Puck.
The morning call., 1893-01-01
give the finishing touch OF art to domestic

environment.
This is the dlstractlng season of the year
when curtains, pertieres, draperies, scarfs
and festoonings of every description must
be rehung and elaborated upon. Hence the
necessity of evolving new styles in drapery.
original loopings, cascades and one-slded
effects for curtains threatens to mar the
triumph of half the perfect-ftting fall
gowns IN the community.
OF course the parlor, diningronm and
reeeption-raom curtains and hangings in
scientific unfolding of the laws laid down
for heavy draperies is then in order. Plush
is to be the staple material. and will take
place of much of the brocatele and brocade
uphols teFing goods that have been fashion,
able heretofore. Gold embroidery, espe-
cialiy on old red plush, will be used with
the recklessness Of the Shakespearian era.
Borders and great panels of gittering gold
needlework, designed in striking spectacular
patterns, will be the chief ornaments. The
"under-drapes" or curtain proper, whether
a panel or side drapery, remains I'M
changed. But there must be plush lam
brequin, which Is separate affair, ana an
entirely new "0ver-drape." The fashion
able shades will be old red, rose, electric
blue and sage. Any of these colors may be
tastefully used as 'over-draDes" for old
curtains. Arch draDeres may be used with
or without portieres. They are bordered
with heavy tassel fringe and lined with
satin of popular rose and gold tints. Four
or five short loops are made at the top. while
the side drapery falls in cascades longer
on one side. Mantels and mirrors are also
draped very high on the left side and left to
fall irregularly.
The morning call., 1893-01-01
An Enemy Bamed..

There is an enemy @tlth whom thousands are
familiar all their lives, because they BORN win
a tendency TO biIiousness With this enemy they
are constantly battling with ineHectual weapons.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters VIII battle it. Mere
purgatives will not reform disordered condition
of the liver indicated, not by constipation alone.
but also by sick headaches yeIiowneSs of the SKIN
and eyebals. nausea. furred tongue and uneasinesS
more particularly upon pressure on the right side
upon and below the short ribs. Avoid drastic puF-
gatives which grippe and weaken the lntestineS. AID
substitute this worid-famouS anti bilious cordial
which likewise removes maarial stomachie aud
kidney complaints. rheumatism and nervousness.
AS xative OF the bowels, painless but efectual,
1t improves Appetite sleep aud the ability to digest
aud possesses the additional advantage OF stand
ara tonic.
The morning call., 1893-01-01

wide. picturesque collars and sleeve frills.
zouave fronts, puffs and sleeve caps
of greater or less depth. Their creamy
meshes blend charmingly with tie delicate
mauve, Nile green, rose-colored ard golden
yellow ribbons now in vogue. Indeed,
larger use of laces can but lead tO7a greater
prodigality of ribbons. though already they
are used iE quantities-in series of loops. in
knots. singly or clustered; in wide and mar
row sashes, in straight rows, points, bars,
rosettes and in broad bows and ends from
the belt-in empire style on the shoulders,
in coquestish French fashion. or at the
back, minglng gracefully with the Wat
team pleat of lace or of gauzy tissue that is
on many silk. chiffon or br0cade gowns.
The morning call., 1893-01-01
IN THE BUSH.
How the Australian Settler Spends
His SUNDAYS
Ashton (EnglanH Reporter.

Ashton (EnglandH Reporter
The word ''bush," which is applied
throughout Australia to land lying outside
OF the cities and towns, does not mean that
the country so designated is forest or even
moderately wooded. Fiye-sixths of Aus
tralia is still bush in this sense Of the word.
But in several spots small settlements of
people have been formed, and. these settle.
ments. to distinguish them from the larger
ones, are known as"bush townships
There Is neither church nor school in sueh
piece. Once or so in twelyemontha cler-..
gyman arrives on horseback or on. C0bb,s-
coach. If he can muster half adozen Ire taxi s
the parlor of the storekeepey s. house. or: ii
the storekeeper is n publican Also. the
coffee-room Of the hotel, and conducts: a
morning and evening service. Tliere:rS
very little intolerance in the bush. and tie:
whole community do their best TO makel he
visitor comfortable. :.-.;:. 49,: :...:
In the widest and lOneliest diStrct The
better feelings of human nature are dis
played. and the memory of higher things:is
readily touched. Striking an average. 1t
may be said that the Australian bush
Sunday IS wholly secular. On Saturday.
afternoon. the miner W h0 is OF married, Or:
who cannot afford to paw for the washing Of:
his few garments, takes tie articles TO a
creek or waterhole and prepares them for
v.
rounds up his horse and canters eff: with
his gun. As an alternative he often sleeps
half through the day. On Sunday where.
there are no regular religious services the
daily round is much the same. Bit, although
eccles iastcal rules are little minded, there.
is even in the deepest bush a considerable
measure ofrestraint.espe cially in ttle.eycning
of Sunday. The rendezvous In the: SIN aIFer
places is the hotel. In not more, perhaps,
than three hotels in any one; colony are
games allowed TO be played. Nor do tile
visitors or residents in the hotels desire TO
break this rule. Cards. which aIe@afm0sf,
universal solace of bush existence, are uil--
seen on Sunday night. This restraint is the:
more remarkable inasmueh as no positive
religious practices are INDUCED in: There
are few newspapers and fewer :books:and
topics of interest are scarce. and yet a.room
full of men, all habituaI card players. will.
still sit throughout a. Sunday night without
ma king EVEN an allnsinn To The game :. =. =:
The morning call., 1893-01-01
directions. Sometimes there is but one ear.

directions. Sometimes there is but one ear,
as when a belt ends with buckle and
tab. But whether one or two they must
stand M, as If one turns down the effect is
gone. If you demand what difference the
angle makes can only refer you back TO
the two pigs you used to draw on your
slate IN childhood, representing respectively
Good Luck and Bad Luck. The first had
snout, ears and tail in the air, and the other
had them dropped. The effect is absolutely
different. Down dropping lines are meian-
ehely. Recall a child's mouth when it cries.
OF John Drew's mustache.
This bow, the latest expression of Paris
ian piquancy, is easy enough to make, and
can be used anywhere bow can be put. 1t
Is the same sort of end that is seen standing
upright on hats. Loops also on hats are
made to stand up eornerwise to give. the
same effect Therefore when you make a
hat bow be sure to keen these ears in mind,
and you will give style TO your trimming.
But it is in the high belt of the empire or
der that this bow has most effect. 1t Is tied
in front just under OF on the bust.
The morning call., 1893-01-01
Discriminating Judgment.
Chicago News-Record.

Mr.. and Mrs. Foxy have been calling on
the Swizzles.
What delightful married life they
have. don't they, dear? said Mr.. Foxy.
They're so affectionate"
That's just like a stupid man." said Mrs.
Foxy. why. didn't you hear him say
that he'd lived happily with his wife for
thirty yearse That makes her SO. at least.
i tell you he's simply brutal"