davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-06-07
Sen ffure Sartltng5t0e % De i1ttaa
Sa1ti1ttt0-

Sen ffure Sauultugstoe % Dc it1taa
Sautitn0-
4noreip Carnegie gar / Suntnu'
meret af v9tortb Imericau Geute1p"
en- Wrtifel, buori ban tremietter en-
saulfe original 9anfe. 6an fore'
laar, at ale engelftalenoe 6olfel1as
foreuer Jig unber en- feQes Resierins
til en- Station. v9en upe Hation" /,
tiger Carnegie, vnilbe furorine fra
Soroen oens itgrite v5orbanoelie
Menneltets Maslemoro ueo Mpn=
neRet. Den piloe blioe en- Megler
meaem Natiouerne os sieunemfpre
en- fre0elis Nfsiprelle af ole 3oiitez
maal". Carnegie fgrer ct slimreuoe
5prug, og bans Nauu er soot fieuot
lom Sfribent. 2anfen ler os1aa NOT
Iaa pen uo peo fprIte 9iefalt, men
naar man ler pea 4iitDrlens Sang Og
5olfenes politilfc uouifltng, laa ful=
Der @aruesies 2uftl llotte gnfelis FAM
men.
Sen ltore tnternatiunale Samlings=
tanfe, lom Carnegie uotaler / lin Wr=
tifel, er bet aetop, 1om bar peret Den
ifgrite Narlag til Geroens blobtsife
Rri9e. 9enne 2anfe tenote Rri9S-
i1ammen paa 4siuriens os M1elopo=
tumtens @letter I be lnngf 1uuubne
Warbunoreoer. Sen bar bet, lum
uar 5ielea Romernes utal1ise Self
tug, os ben sienopliueoes af 6reorif
ben 5tore al Ereusieu O9 ytapoleon
Bonaparte. Sen nerebes at Beter
ben Store at &uslano, os Bismarf
ug TtftDr emmanuel bar bore 9az
&c befienot fig til ben. Men til aQe
3iber bar ben fo1fet BLOB o9 oeret
en- Wenneltebeoens Sorbanbelie.
Sen 9anfe, lom bur 5remtiben fur
at mooarbetoe Rrisen, er uetup bet
moo1atte af, buao Carnegie frem1et,
ter. Set er De lmaa lelpifenbige
Stater. Mfan maa butte pel, at for
ot 2 eller ilere 9eationer taler bet
famine 5prug, iaa bar be oermeb life
ale s1ing tilTulles. So itBrre en-
Stat ct, oeito oanfelisere er ben at
re9iere, o9 oeito lettere CT bet Tor
Rorruptionen at fumme inb. Garne=
gle mener, at ben fore 93ations
Mastiprus uiloe itan1e @risen, men
bette uiier, at Carnegie tffe fienber
Meuuelfenatureu, us mon tunbe fri=
ites til at tru, at ban belIer life tlen=
Der 5iiturien. 6uis Golfene bar no=
get at Haas ON el1er trur, at be bar
noset at ilaas ON, iaa uil be Iaas til
| fibfe Manb, ON BET par &erbens
minoife 5olt imob bele ben gprige
Glegt.
Sect, at burttase &rigens Marlaser
bet ct bet, Ium utl ftanIe Torbanbel=
fen, intet anbet. Ss @iennemfgrel=
fen af @arnesies 9anfe nilbe netur
Flfabe upe Aar1a9er til @rig; Mfis,
furnpiel1ens Slo biloe blusle up
buert 3iBrne al bans upe 5tat ua
1ette oft Sprpr.
Sc lmaa Stater bar faa Snterres=
Ter og tan lettere ta9e bare paa,. benz.
Sc 1maa Stater er be lnffeligife, f.
ger 5ugaen. os ben er itgrre ent
Carnegie. 3anfen ON 9annellen Al
imaa 5amfuno ug 6rebstanfeu but
alt1b peret 6glgeluenoe. Wten ben
fore Samlingstanfe er nebfrenet
| sFo[fenes 6ifforie meb Blo6.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-14
CABINET,

Scc'ty. OF State. Walter @. Gresham, III
sccty. OF tie Treasury John q. Carlisle. Ky
Scc'ty. Of War. Daniel s. Lamont, N. Y
Sec'ty. of the Navy. Hilary 4. Herbert, A'a
Postmaster aecerai.. WILSON &. Bissell. y Y
Sec'iy. Of the Interior. .HoSe Srnith, Ga
At:orney-General...... Richard 0lhry. Msss
Secty. Of Agricultural. Sterling Morton, Neb
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-14
OUR FoUR-FooTED FRIENDS.

MONKEY ut the Paris circus has
Gu the violin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
:U.ss. GOVERNMENT.

GROVER CLEVELAND, n. Y
.ADLAI Z. STEVENSON, Ill
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-14
Associate Justices.

o. 8. Senator'S WIN; e; Ft 1Sss
Rep. in Congress. G.. Newlands
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-14
SUPREME COURT.

Chief Iustice........ .afsltrille ". Fuller, Ill
! Stephen j. Field, Cal
49,. ..John M. HARLAN, KY
....Horsce Gray, Mass
Assoc;ata Jns,,co. sam Blatchford, N y
David J Brewer, Kns
Henry b. brown, Mich
:: ...GenIge Shiraa, Penn
Howell Jackson, Ten
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
LITTLE ELSE TALKED ABOUT.

The Accident and Responsible, Tor 1t Dis
cussed Freely nv Everybody.
WASHINGTON. June 10.-The sad results
of the downfall of the old Ford Theater
furnished the principal topic of converse
ton at the capital all day. There was Int
tie else talked about. and on every side
one might see little groups of men stand
ing on corners and discussing the latest
news from the bedside of the injured men.
The opinion was unanimous that there was
blame somewhere for this shocking fatal
ity, and many o man echoed the words of
DR.. Bartlett that he uttered at the relief
meeting yesterday afternoon. that the &C.
cident was not one the responsibility for
which could not be laid upon God. liz was
. preventable accident. The more the
matter was discussed and the further along
The work of clearing away the debris pro-
crosses. the more evident this becomes.
Every man employed about the building
realized the danger that as caused by the
undermining OF the building. This IS
shown in the fact that u petition was cir
cuIated among the clerks, some days ago.
protesting against the work being done.
While IL was under way rope was
stretched about certain parts of the struct-
ure, and the clerks were gwen 10 under
STAND tnat u would DO DETER Tor them 10
walk carefully.
This morning the clerks in the doomed
building. that Is TO say. 50 many of them as
were not dead or confined to their beds by
their injuries. were about the scene OF the
disaster. discussing the situatio on and hold
ing little indignation meetings. IL was ev-
idcnt that the feeling ran very strong
among them. and many of them were loud
in their Gex pressions OF condemnation of
the oil cials of the government who had
herded them together IN srch building.
Colonel Stewart. the superin tendent of
construction OF the new CITY postotfice
building. was among those who made n
careful survey of the situation. He ex-
amined the defective underpinning of the
building with great deal OF interest. un-
der tho direction OF Lieutenant Amiss. He
seemed CO thInk. as others do that tho
whole trouble came from tho weakening of
the structure caused by tho excavations in
the front part OF the basement
To-day all the de bris that yesterday filled
the lower part of the bnilsiing md formed
81 tomb Tor more than . scoro OF men was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

The Lake Erie & Western r. R.. in connection
with the Wabash and Canadian Pacific railroads,
has been selected by the Indiana delegation as
the Official Route to the international conven-
ton, Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor. Montreal. Quebec. July 10 8. 1898.
The rate from indianapolis TO Montreal and re-
turn will be $500. which includes boat ride
on the beautiful st. Lawrence river from Kings
ton 10 Montreal, also the side trip from Toronto
TO Niagara Falls and return. The return limit
OF the tickets Will be Sept 15, 1898, which will
give those availing themselves of this very low
rate ample tine to visit the many points of his
torical interest throughout Canada. as well as
the various Eastern summer resorts and famous
watering places so accessible 10 Montreal
The Christian Endeavor train will leave In
dianapOlis via the l.. L. d W. r. Il. at l:20 D.
m. Monday. July Sd, and run through TO Mont
real without change It will be composed OF
magnificent palace sleeping and drawing room
cars, as well as day coaches. The rate for sleep
ing car berth Will he 81. 90. Secure space In
sleeper at once. as they are being rapidly filled.
Reservations of may DO made, and any
further information obtained by calling on adj
dressing a. H. Sellars. City Ticket agent AZ
south Illinois street. or
G. +. DAILY, General Passenger Agent.
a. c. PARKER, General Traffic Manager,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Is your blood poorl Take Beechams Pills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

DT.fPLEs, blaekneads. red. rough. chapped
III and oily skin cured by CUrIcURA SOAR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

Is your blood poorl Take Beecham's Pills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
Cuticura ReSolvent

The new Blood Purifier. internally TO cleanse
lie blood OF all impurities and poisonous
elementsl. and Cuticura, the Great Skin Cure,
and Cuticura Soap. an exquisite Skin Beautifier,
externally ito clear the skin and scalp and restore
the hair. have cured thousands of eases where
the shedding OF scales measured a quart daily.
the skin cracked. bleeding. burning and itching
almost beyond endurance. hair lifeless or all
gone. suffering terrible Whas other remedies
have made such curesl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

hair all fell out, until L was en-
tirely bald-headed; IL then
broke out on my arms and
shoulders, until my arms were
Just one sore. It covered my
entire body. my face, head and
shoulders being the worst. The
white scabs fell constantly from
my head, shoulders and arms;
the skin would thicken and he
red and very itchy, and would
crack and bleed il scratched.
After spending many hundreds
of dollars, / was pronounced In
cf1va bla Ihaar,i az the Cutie,1ro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

Remedies. and after using two bottles Cuticura
Resolvent, / could see change; and after had
taken four bottles. WAS almost cured and when
had used six bottles OF Cutlcura Resolvent, one
box of Cutcura and one cake of Cuticura Soap
was cured of the dreadful disease from which
had suffert for live years. i cannot express
with pen what l suffered before using the
Remedies. They saved my life. and feel IL my
duty to recommend them. My hair is restored
as good as ever, and 80 is my eyesight
MRS. ROSA KELLY. Rockwell City, Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
The Races.

Indianapolis and Indiana people no doubt
will not let the Worlds Fair interfere with
their attendance at the races here next
month. An exciting time is anticipated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White Scales.
Suffering Fearful. Cured by Cuticura-

My disease tpsoriasisl first broke out on my
left cheek, spreading across my nose and almost
covering my face. 1t ran into my eyes. and the
physician was afraid l would lose my eyesight
altn.athaE IL snraal al a.-ar Laaa aud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
Chicago Beach Hotel. Chicago.

This elegant new hotel now open. The
finest location in America. foot of 5lst-st.
All front rooms, overlooking the lake.
Four blocks from the Worlds Fair
WARREN +. LELAND. Manager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

Not What They Are Hero For.
Buffalo Times.
If the railroads want the people to rise
up and call them blessed they should re-
duce the fare to Chicago to q cent q mile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

Sold everywhere. Price. Cut,cura. SOC; Soap.
Csc: Resovent. 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston.
20. send for How to Cure skin Diseases" Ga
pages. so illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-09
Her Paris Gowns.

America is good enough for me" said
. young woman who recently returned
from Europe. I'VE stopped in Paris for
q fortnight's shopping, and Ireally found
nothing at all that cared to buy. Every
thing that was desirable was so exorbi-
family dear. and at the cheaper places l
found, as l say, nothing at all that suited
me- So just gave up the idea of clothes
entirely and spent a delightful time in
visiting all the queer places that had
never seen before and picking up some
bits of bric-;l-brac for my room at home.
meanwhile | looked at my friends
clothes, got pointers on the last modes
from the best places, made up my mind
as to what would become me, and on
my arrival home went straight to a
clever little dressmaker. who has made
my clothes for years and is devoted to
me, and ordered couple of gowns from
her at once.
II never saw any one SO delighted as
she was. To think that | had brought
nothing from Paris and had come back
to her pleased and fattered her tremen
dously. But the fun of it was when
first appeared at IS coming out tea
all the girls focked around me exclaim
ing what lovely French gown l had
on, and how nice it was for me to have
been able to get all my winter outfit il
Paris. New York Tribune.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-09

fame may be, If indeed, after heavy
struggles and much pain, she should
ever happen to possess it. In the first
place, there is an organized crusade
which, under the guise of dramatic
bureaus" are annually entrapping thou
sands of young girls into the big cities
with the plan of getting them positions
on the stage,
These persons trade upon the eager,
ness Of ambitious young women, who
have been fascinated by the glare of the
stage and the footlights. There are
cases every day of bright, clever young
women who are found singing in dance
halls and rough dives who were invei-
gled into going to a large city under the
supposition that they would be accepted
in some legitimate company and given a
proper position, but who have been de-
ceived and disgraced, and who are toe
parents and return home.
Of course there are legitimate dra,
matte schools where young ladies can &c
and fit themselves for regular work, but
even after they have attained success in
school, where shall they look for live
ihood? Many don tights and thus work
their way up the ladder, but there are
hundreds who would starve rather than
do this, and these are left to wander
about from season to season, accepting
an engagement here and short term
there, and the public is never made aware
of their existence. Buffalo Enquirer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-09
Miss Willard In England.

Not SO very many years ago brisk and
breezy little girl in western home,
studying the same books, romping in the
same games, fired by the same ambition
as her brother and resenting the limita-
tons of her sphere, wondered if she ever
would see any thing of the world anyway,
and the brother. confidant and friend,
treasured her with the optimistic proph-
ecy that if she was good probably she
would come out all right. A little later
they braided up the little girls tresses,
heightened her gowns despite her bitter
ness and rebellion and told her that she
was woman. Last week there was a
great meeting in Leeds, when 5000
people sat spellbound while this woman
talked to them of temperance.
All through England she has been
travelling with Lady Henry Somerset,
speaking to great audiences, organizing
temperance movements and meeting
everywhere with most enthusiastic well
come. An English editor has called
this woman the queen Of America, but
to us she is known through her pen and
by her gifts of oratory, as well as by her
work in philanthropy, as Frances E.
Willard, president of the Temperance
Union Of the World. London Letter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-09
Woman Suffrage In Massachusetts.

AS far as Massachusetts, is concerned,
it is generally supposed outside of the
commonwealth that this state is in no
great haste to adopt woman suffrage,
and within the recent past predictions
have been made that 1898 will see only
another defeat for the woman suffrage
bill in the legislature.
1t is a mistake to assume that a woman
suffrage bill can have no chance what
ever of success in this state. A glance
at the legislative votes on that point
within the past few years will show that
the refusals to pass such measure have
been carried by comparatively small
majorities, and it is not self evidently
unreasonable to suppose that popular
opinion may have changed enough within
the recent past to insure a stronger legis-
lative support for a woman suffrage bill
than such measures have usually had.
The friends of the cause in Massachusetts
have not been idle during the past year.
Boston Advertiser.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-09
Disease and Dress.

"Six new Diseases" we are told, shave
come into existence with the style of
dress which requires the wearing of null
titudinous and heavy skirts" Indeed :
wonder that there are not 60. | wonder
that women sustain, in even the wretched
and disheartening fashion that they do,
the strain and burden of their clothing.
wonder that any of us are left with I'M
impaired vitality for the pursuance of
self culture, for the prosecution of our
business, for the rearing, care and sup
port of our families, for the whirling of
wheels within wheels of social duties
which devolve upon us, till 'the whip of
the sky" has ceased to lash US into the
struggle for existence. No doctrine but
the doctrine of the survival of the fit
test will touch the problem. We are OF
tougher stuff than our brothers, or we
should have sunk in our shackles long
ago.-Elizabeth Stuart Phelps in "What
to Wear"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-09
Use For old sea,s,sin Jackets.

People who have sealskin jackets quite
past renovation at the furriers' hand:
can utilize the skirt portions to make q
cape either deep or short, or to form
collars, cuffs and narrow skirt border
ings, revers, caps for sleeves, etc. There
are many women furriers, who work very
deftly and charge prices much below
those of fashionable furriers, and they
make fur bands that look very handsome
out of most shabby sealsllin garments
1t requires the skill and patience of d
practiced hand to cut out and join the
finest pieces from the wrap which would
seem to compass no atom worthy of re
demption. Enough to trim a coat or win
ter gown can at least be reclaimed from
even most shabby coat.-St. Loui;
Globe-Democrat.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-09
Notices For the Year.

Ever since the year began the girls
have been passing around the question,
whats your motor" Some of them
refuse to tell, but as a rule they are so
pleased with their selection that they
like chance to make it known. They
use it as a superscription on the first
page of all their letters. They entreat
old friends and new, far friends and
near, to remind them whenever they fail
to act according to their notices, and a
few of them are even going far enough
to ask all their acquaintance to tell them
of their faults in general throughout the
coming year.
All of which is only the result of the
annual spasm Of good resolutions which
every mortal of us experiences, more or
less. in looking upon the fair, white
page" of another new year.
Although this is right and natural
enough, it does seem as though things
were mixed this year. Nearly every girl
has chosen the motto that belonged by
rights to some one else, while the one
she ought to have has been carried off by
a girl who does not seem to need it in
bQc lcctoU.
For instance, in a certain bowerlike
room within this city dwells a sweet,
pure maiden with heart as honest and
open as the light of day. Upon the white
thing of the mantel, close beside her
desk, she has inscribed in golden letters
the prayer, Cleanse thou me from Sc
cret faults" That is her motto for 1898
but there are dozen girls of her &C.
quaintance carrying about load of Sc
cret faults such as she never dreams of
who instead of choosing words like
these are resolving Ito be more regular
in church attendance" Ito take class
inSunday school," or in some other way
to try and plaster on outside the i'm
provement they need first of all within
Chicago News-Record.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-09
Commercial Travellers and Suffrage.

The injustice of denying the ballot to
woman is becoming apparent to all
classes. The commercial travellers, who
are the circulating medium of political
thought, perhaps next to the press the
most potent, are increasingly outspoken
against the senselessness of her present
disqualification. The writer CHANGED to
overhear conversation on the cars
among three of their number, strangers
to each other, widely Travelled and intel
Hgent men, and was agreeably surprised
to find them agreed and outspoken in
favor of abolishing sex in suffrage. 1t
is in the air.-Western Christian Advo-
cate
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-09
Delicate Evening Slippers.

Evening slippers made entirely of silk
passementerie are new. They are at
present made only in Paris and come in
every delicate shade, as well as in black
and white. The black ones are particu-
larly chic, showing the entire foot, clad
in it's stocking of blue, pink, lilac or vel
low, in a fascinating way. A ribbon
passed under the foot and tied in bow
upon the instep secures these fairy slip
pers to the feet. They are made with
high heels, and the ribbon is of the same
color as the slipper.-Vogue.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-09
6=,.gIZ:ll!,s |y,!;!l s,lkZZkRs,E.,,
E '9t'slls''N''[apsSsAsaS
VULGAR CURIOSITY OF SOME WOMEN

Notices of the Year-Her Paris Gowns
Danger in Seeking Stage Fsme - Miss
willard In England, Etc.
whose exploits at the funeral of Mrs.
Whitney public attention has been
called is not new. 1t gathers at every
social and semipublic occasion to which
the entrance is free. 1t is not organized,
but moved by the same impulse of I'M
tutored curiosity, acts with involuntary
concerted effort whenever this is OPP
posed. These women were in silks, vel
vets and diamonds as well as cheaper
clothes. They have no household cares.
They have no social life. They are part
of the vast numbers of people who come
to city for commercial reasons of one
sort or another. Their husbands are fire.
quently travelling men, and they are left
at long intervals alone.
They live in boarding and lodging
houses. They have nothing more i'm
portant to do than sit and look out the
windows ON the street, or at their neigh
bors in the rear, or amuse themselves in
the shops. Their money they spend
mostly in dress. They economic in
books and papers. They are not matinee
women. Many are good women. who
think the theaters are wicked, but who
make point of being present at all
church functions. After they have
scanned the advertisements in the morn
ing papers to see if there are any bar
gains they look out for church we'd
ding or prominent funeral and sally
forth alone, in couples or in groups, to
attend.
At the wedding of Mrs. Marshall Rob-
erts at Calvary church mob of well
dressed women filed the aisles. They
browbeat Mr.. Lispenard Stewart when
he ventured timid remonstrance; they
defed johnson. The scramble and the
language beftted market place. Many
Of these women do not realize the enor-
nifty of their offense. They are good
wives, careful mothers and would pro-
vide hot water bottles or wiring out fan
nels for a neighbor in distress They
would ravish the flowers at Mrs. Whit
ney's funeral to send away in letter as
souvenir to some country cousin and
fancy they were doing graceful thing
They have no conception that they are
vulgar, curious persons under the CLAM
our of city life and suffering greatly
from a lack of daily homework and home
duties. New York Evening Sun.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-09
Gowns at a Dublin Wedding.

AT a recent very elegant wedding in
Dublin high life," writes lady to an
American friend, 1.-The beautiful young
bridesmaids of the brile-wore
white corded velvet gowns trimmed with
otter fur and white felt hats trimmed
with ostrich plumes and golden brown
velvet. These dresses were in empire
style and were greatly admired. The
brides dress was of white satin and white
veloTlrs en- princesse, with exquisite
bertha and skirt founce of point lace
Her very rare diamond ornaments ex-
tended even to her gold bouquet holder
and inlcid fan. T-.ri-..-t g. 81,