davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13
CARVED RICE FOR A BRIDE.

| Wonderful Work Executed by Young
Japanese Artist shown at the Fair.
There is at least one of the wonders
of the Japanese section of the Manu-
features building that is not shown eX
cept to special friends. 1t is to be
| found IN the exhibit of the Japanese
Central Exhibit association, the super
intendent of which is Frank Atsushi
Koidzumi. who exhibited the wonder
| to a reporter of the Tribune.
1t is a specimen of miniature carving
and connected with it is a romantic
story. Adachi is the name of young
man living in the Shimani. in Japan.
He is about twenty-one years old and
his business is that of Il carver in ivory.
A year ago he fell desperately in love
with young lady in Toxic and met with
the usual resistance from the parents.
who were also connOisseurs I'D carving.
The dispute was settled by the father
making to the young man conditional
offer of his daughters hand. The con-
dition was that he should carve out of
two grains of rice really artistic i'm
ages OF two of the seven Japanese gods
of fortune respectively.
The young artist gladly accepted the
offer He was closely occupied by his
business during the day, but boldly uI,-
dertooll to accomplish this difficult task
by the light of a candle at night He
procured a sprig of rice having five
grains attached. He removed the hull
from the two uppermost grains, and
began the process. For three long
months he labOred, and at last finished
his work. They were entirely success
full, and the marriage occurred soon
afterward But before a great while
the injury done to the yOung mans eyes
by his close application resulted in
total blindness.
The beauty of this wonderful carving
can only be seen by the assistance of a
large magnifying glass, which is kept
for that purpose. The original ivory
statues of the gods from which, as
models, the carving was done, are also
shown. The rice grains are carefully
hid away in a lacquer box. but can be
seen by anyone who can get the conf
dence of Mr.. KOidzumi. They are for
sale, though no price has been set on
them.-Chicago Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13

season. ard black and white and cream
and white toilets are for the moment
the rage. Some of the new Russian
giinps and full sleeves to wear with
the still highly-fashionable double
breasted eorselet waists are striped
with velvet or satin ribbon. and bands
made of the stripes go round the fore
arm of the sleeve from the wrist to
elbow, likewise decorating the skirt,
either as border forming number of
horizontal rows. or in perpendicular
stripes of graduated length. When the
skirt is narrowly gored these stripes
are sometimes utilized for bands to be
laid undey the openwork black gimps
that cover each seam. The killed
skirt is used mostly under redingotes
and French three-quarter jackets of
cloth or 1elvet The foundation skirt
is gored rs closely as possible at the
top before the kits are adjusted and
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13
ASOUT LAND GRANTS.
Mrs. Lease Roasts Dead People for Not
knowing All About the Future.

Mrs. Lease Roasts Dead People for Not
knowing All About the Future.
Mrs. Lease says that the republican
pal " gave away the Inheritance of the
American people when public lands
were granted to the transcontinental
lines of railway. 1t is likely true that
some of the land grants were all or in
part mistake. But all the world, ex-
cept Mrs. Lease and few of her kind,
has concluded that the policy of bind
ing together the far separate portions
of our country by subsidizing railroads
was a wise one. 1t was the quickest
and surest way to bind California to
New England. 1t was the quickest
and surest way to civilize or control
the Indians. It was the quickest and
surest way to render the public domain
availa ole for the use of the home-re-
turning soldiers and the surplus popu-
lations of the east This policy has
never been claimed as strictly party
matter The first railroad land grant,
such as Mrs. Lease complains of,
was in accordance with bill
introduced by Vallandigham, tie great
lcttteT coSl lstuU iSthU
railroad co Lpanies have made little or
no money out of their lands. Many
grants have been turned back to the
government as valueless: and many
more grants have been retained by the
companies only because forcing them
on the market would make traffic for
the roads. \ very few have made a
little net profit out of THAR lands sell
ing them at the awfully high price of
s., So and s! an acre. The actual bank
ruptcy of every land grant railroad in
the United States is something that
may be truthfully asserted. The most
fortunate one is perhaps the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Co., and that COM
pany has recently met the common
fate in spite of the fact that it
managed to keep out of the courts.
So it appears that in this matter OF
land grants Mrs. Lease is either stupid
or a falsifier as usual. There is never
any trouble about pointing out mis-
takes after they have been made.
Noah could have built a better ark if
he had had a second trial If the future
could have been known some land
grant features would have been differ
ent, but in the main time has vindi-
Gated the policy pursued.
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13
RAILROAD PROBLEMS.
Green Hands Might as Well Tackle Great
Questions in Astronomy

Green Hands Might as Well Tackle Great
Questions in Astronomy.
Readers who desire to get accurate
information in order that they may
have honest opinions on railroad Qnes-
tons cannot do better than to read the
following intelligent statement taken
from the Interstate commerce commits
sion's fourth annual report. pages 16,
Il, 90 and 2S:
ITO determine whether rate is rea-
sonable it is necessary. in every ir-
stance. to go beyond the single article
and consider the whole subject of class
ification and the whole business of the
carrier under it. To challenge the
charge for the carriage of a single ar
ticle is to challenge to some extent the
whole rate sheet and call for careful
consideration of the question whether
the rate to be charged to the one article
is out of just proportion when all the
circumstances and conditions which
the railway officers must be supposed
to have had in mind in making the
classification and the rating are con-
sidered. If policy or necessity
requires the giving of Improbable rates
rs to one article, compensation is eX-
pected to be made by proper adjust
ment of charges in respect to others
A rate imposed upon any
article of commerce may affect rates in
distant parts of the country SO that an
intelligent consideration of the
subject will require study of the
railroad situation in every part of the
land Relative charges between
any one article of commerce and the
Others which the carrier transports are
made from considerations of policy and
in the discretion of the carrier SO that
. rate may be, if considered by itself,
unreasonably low or unreasonably
high. Railroads, in the matters
of rates, cannot be considered singly.
When a road favorably situated charges
but reasona BILE rates for its own service
it may be impossible for a rival road
which was tuilt perhaps without any
sufficient demand for it, or which is
unfavora bly, situated for successful
competition, to maintain such rates as
will give to it corresponding return
upon the investment 1t will be com
PEELED to measure its rates by its more
fortunate rival whether its stockhold-
-ers receive returns upon their invest.
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13

very pretty rich-hued wool crepons are
accordion-plaited, with very full sleeves
and blouse-front plated to match
This style of toilet requires but little
trimming, while at the same time hav-
ing a very dressy effect. A beautiful
shade of crimson crepon thus made
was finished on the bodice with black
lace epaulettes and black velvet ribbon
bows A black and white costume
was similarly trimmed
English cherry is another fashion
able shade on red that is made up with
black MORE. or with black passemen-
.erie and feather trimming. A deeper
shade in claret is brought out among
d;rectoire costumes in habit cloth, COM
I,.aei with black MORE. and trimmed
with jetted gimps-
New gowns of jacquard camers hair
for nvouthful wearers are in graceful
rci;ugote style. hooked in the back. in
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13

bottom, put all canvas and other deep
stiff facings are ruled out, and the
skirt falls in natural easy folds held
away from the feet merely by plated
frill set inside the skirt hem. The
Princess May corsage is used very gen.
orally for both afternoon and evening
toilets for autumn and winter. A
feature of this pretty Frenchy waist is
the long scarf ends that are prolonged
from the folded waist-front, these being
widened and heightened, to be passed
around the figure and knotted in the
back. or at one side. This waist on
slender youthful women, with empire
skirt and full Queen Anne sleeves,
makes charming toilet in shot and
dotted surah. satin striped bengaline,
wool crepon, French cashmere, or taf-
feta silk striped with velvet. the gown
finished with velvet sleeve-putf and
collar.
Black costumes are given a promi-
aent place in the field of fashion this
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13
THE TIDE is E6BlNG.
A Significant Result of Democratic De-
preston.


There are no unmixed evils.
The election Of a democratic presi-
dent and congress last November and
the uncertainty and depression in busi-
ness affairs since last March have de-
termined the immigration problem, at
least for some time to come.
The gates of Castle Garden swing
inward" said ex-President Harrison,
less than twelve months ago, in de-
scribing the unprecedented prosperity
which the country was then enjoying
under republican administration and
the inviting character which it offered
to the foreigner.
Now the tide is ebbing.
For the first time in the history of
the nation, emigration has taken the
place of immigration. The Italians,
Hungarians, Polanders, Scandinavians
and other foreigners, who came to this
side simply to take advantage of the
opportunity of earning American
wages, rather than for the purpose of
becoming American citizens, are re-
turning home.
The absence of these visitors who are
now returning to their native soils will
relieve the pressure of unemployed Ia
borers during the coming winter. some
what
But what commentary on the in
tense depression of democratic hard
times.-Albany Journal
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13

BThe country is assured by one
deep in the councils Of the democracy
that tariff revision will not come for
some time yet, and when it does it will
not revise very deep. ''For this relief
much thanks" but has the TOO, 700
solid south been consulted in this mat
ter? It will be remembered that the
platform promised the south free trade
and wildcat currency.-Minneapoas
Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13

Is Ninety per cent of those who
have appeared before the ways and
means committee of the house have
been in favor of the continuation of a
protective tariff. Not only in favor of
a continuation, but the majority of wit
nesses. whether democratic or repub-
lican, have shown that it was absolute
" necessary to have tariff in order to
keep up wages, or to still operate the
plants. Toledo Blade.
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13

g-If it be true, as the democratic
candidate for governor of Ohio declares,
that protectionists falsely urge their
theory that they wish to pay good
wages to workingmen when in point of
fact they wish to secure cheap labor,
why is it that the workingmen IN pro-
lection America receive greater wages
than those of any free trade country?
Under the protection system the wages
of American workingmen have steadily
advanced. Mr.. Neal insults the intelli-
pence of the Ohio workingmen by such
twaddle as this However, the whole
Calhoun theory is an insult 10 Ameri-
can workingmen. whom it seeks tode-
przde. n. V Advertiser.
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13

WH the party the country defeated
must save the country from the party
the country elected. the defeated party
win have something to say about how
It shall be done.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13
FASHION LETTER.
Some Leading Features Of Latest styles
Autumn and Winter Toilets -ElabOrat

Some Leading Features Of Latest Styles
Autumn and Winter Toilets Elaborate
Costumes.
Especial New York Correspondence.I
Seamless round waists, basque
bodices. fanciful coats and vests. prin-
cess dresses modernized with bretelles,
cape collars. revers and epaulettes; also
short jacket effects and double-breast-
ed waists both long and short, reappear
among the leading features of latest
French and American fashions The
Queen Anne and mutton-leg sleeves
still lead in general favor for both day
and evening toilets, and the bell and
empire skirts rival the narrowlygored
and killed varieties in popularity. The
bell skirt and the gored shapes are as
wide if not wider than ever around the
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13

BUnder the new rules adopted by
the house the democratic majority be-
!ieves it will be amply protected against
Tom Reed To make the thing certain
it should vote to confine him in the
crypt of the capitol while it is in ses-
siOn.-N. Y. Recorder.
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13
Tt.EY GAIL 1T DIRTY.
Perhaps That l. True OF Their Style Of
Politics.

Perhaps That l. True OF Their Style OF
Politics.
The democratic party of Clay county,
at its recent convention delivered itself
as 20 lows on the question of woman's
right to vote:
The home where JOY is duty and
love is law is the dearest and sweetest
institution in existence. Woman, who
is the queen OF this heart empire. is our
special pride and glory. as she has been
for three thousand years last past.
Her universe is the widest realm of
sentiment. and glorifies with tender
halo ali that makes life worth living.
Her mission is TO intcrcede for the
erring comfort the unfortunate, en-
courage the faint of purpose, uplift the
fallen. kiss away the tears of grief,
make pleasant the ways of man whose
ministering angel she is indeed. Touch
with deft fingers and limitless tact the
asperities of everyday life. and make
them as grassy paths beside shady
brooks Eut she was never intended by
that fostering evolution which has
made her the complete product of ages
and of tender solicitude, to go into
politics. Its cleanest caresS would
polute, its very touch would contain
mate We. therefore, protest against
any measure which in the slightest has
this for its object. and are unanimous
" opposed to woman suffrage"
This resolution was preceded by
declaration in favor of the legalized
saloon. 1t is difficult to be patient
with such talk. no matter what one
may think desirable as to woman's
voting Every citizen should be angry
to have it said that casting a vote on
who and what shall govern is so dirty
business as is described in
the resolution. If casting a vote
is dirty business for women
it must be for men. If casting vote
is dirty business what must be said Of
selling goods, paying taxes, giving evil
dence in court. taking in washing and
going to market. all of which the DEM
ocrats are willing women should do.
No; the objection to woman's voting is
not the dirtiness of the business though
perhaps this might be the ease if it
were to be assumed that women in pol
itics would have to be democrats.
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13

Donald ian Americanized Scotch
man. to his cousin Sandy, newly ar
rived -''Sandy, me boy, and what will
We have for your breakfast the morn
ing?" Sandy-'Oatmeal" Donald
And what for dinner?" Sandy-''Oat-
meal" Donald-'And what. else will
you have besides oatmeal?" Sandy
'.Losh! mon alive, is there onythin&
else?"-Boston Courier.
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13
Age Brings ForEetfulness.

Little Miss Il m goin' to have
birthday party next week
Mr. Nicefellow-The members of your
family always celebrate their birth
days, l believe.
Little Missiles, all but sister. She's
got so careless she's beginning to skip
hers-Good News
, 1893-12-13
Steben Dor einem RdtbfeL.

Ser Goronersar3t Or. Mitcbea nobm
beute Morgcn cine post mortemzltnterz
iu9ung Ill Der Qeicbe beS unbefannten
Mannes Dor, Die geiterr unter benz Gbicago
Nue. @iaOuct auf9efunben nurbe. Ser
Qtrat entoedte in beiben Obren bes Gobten
&lumpen geronnenen 8luteS, tporaus ct
icblteBt, baB Der Mann auf getpaltiame
8eiie, pabri6einIicb in Tolge zines Scbaz
oel6ru6es, Der burcb einen Sc6lag ber6eiz
gefiibrt wurOe, itarb. 2tucb Die Nnna6me,
OaB Der 3oote etn &analarbeiter, gfamenS
8atrtf Gooneb, iet, bat iicb ais falidb erz
pielen, benn me6rere 0eute, bic 2ebteren
f%annten, baben nit 8eitimmt6eit na6 8ez
fibtt9ung Der 2ei6e erfldrt, 6aB Der Sobte
ntcbt GooneD lei. @s entitebt 6aber bic
Trage, ob Ser Mtann ermorbet tpur6e un6
pie ct iOnit 81 ietnem So6e fam. 9ie
9oIi5ei lit g%cnet9t, an cine @rmorbuno Al
9Iauben, troBbem bic Woglicbtett nicht
auS9ei9loiien 1T, baB Der M3ann bon BEN
0ia0uct 6erabftel.
, 1893-12-13

ibrer Sbauiptelersett tn'S 8ribatleben nit
biniiber genOmmen. 9a fdbrt nun baS
9Gmben lett @oben in i~tolser &arOiie in
Sen Grmliben Gjegenben BET Stabt SEEM
Sort lumber ur0 bert6eilt - 8lllmen@
it06e b.. @enn ite in te6er Ser bon tbr
berart bebacbten 8an1iLie aucb einen 6arten
9oQor, ober etipa cine Nntpetiung ouf Elm
paar 8uibeL &o6Len, ober ionit Elm in Der
6itte 6eS Nrmen moblangebradteS @ea
ldbenf binterLieBe, 10 tpdre baS i3On lGngit
in bic WeLt binauSpoiaunt tDor6en; man
bat a6er 6obon noc6 NIGHTS Dernommet.
Sic ipirb 3tpar bocb i'll bieier 6inii6t
Wtancbes tbun, a6er 10 fretgebig, pie fte ais
bic Satin etneS fat finf5t9fac6en Wttaioz
ndrs fem fOnnte, lit iie Bel tpeitem nic6t.
Sin g~etpiiier SDlpanuS 2DonS, aucb elmer
bon BEN Stem Oorfer 8i%er6unOerten, madbt
Ser @oulb Die @elc6tc6te nocb, unb bat licb
onr9e1ommen, aus leinen Sret66Gulern
mGbrenb Ser Metbna9tS3eit tauieno Samtz
lien nit 8lulnen uno Gopfpflan5en 3u be-
i6enfen
Nlf cine 6erarttge 8%e9lit6eret 1T 9es
pfiffe1l @dS niiBen ben 9un9ernben ltnb
frternben 2euten sic 8lumen ? S9r @lan5
lit, SumaG it etSfalten GGumen, ipie iie in
6ieler barten 3eit BET arn1en Samilten Die
He9el, in t~pentgen Stunben bnbin, l1n6
iiberlegen benin bte ionberbaren @eber gar
ntc6t, baB eS in Ser 8ruit Set bebauernsz
pcrt6en 9totbleioenben nur bittere 0efit6le
erre9t, ipenn cine eIegante @quipage DDrge~
fa6ren fonlnt, in Der cine bis iiber Sic Scale
in foitbare VeIse gebiate Dame itBt, Sic
i6rem galonirten 2afat ben 0luftrag err
t6eilt, ben e~rtpartungSDoQ ben 8organg be-
obacbtenben arrtcn Sbludern - etnen
8lumentopf binsureicben. Statt beS 9anz
fes ptrO ibr gelptB cine 9rintmiQe &erpitn=
i6un9 nabgeibi6t. Man ertpartet 8roO
unb erbdIt = 8lumen !... @arum ntcht
gleicb Steine 2!
Gum 6enfer nit Iolcher poIienbaften
W}eni6en6eglitderet, Bic ia bon ienen
6erri3aften 6ob nur 8u tbrem 3ettperz
treib uno CUR 9teflane fir tbre tpert6e Ser
ion erionncn 1T! G5 tann njat leicbt
einen gr0Beren 8lumenfrcun6 geben, ais
BEN S9rei6er, a6er ictner 9tniicbt na1 =
unO cr 1T iiberSeu9t, 6aB ct nit bieier nicbt
auein ite6t - lit bic @oulO72ponS'i9e
8lumenoertbetleret in bieier 3eit bes gfotb@
itanOeS Elm pabrer 6obn auf Sic Q(rm1t6.
6tcr bciBt es por alien ben 6unger Ser Nr>
men 5t ittuen unb ite bot benz @rfrteren gu
bstpabren. Die @oul0'i3e &om06ie bins
ge9en lit nur ba3u anget6an, bic ormen
Geufcl gum %grtmmigen GergIeibe 5pti9en
ibrem barten 2ooie un6 benz ser Miutondrs7
frau 3t p%eranIaiien, tpeL6e Bic 8Gumenz
topic NUT 10 tauienbmetle t~pegicbenten fann,
O6ne baB ibre eleganten 8arLors bes 8luz
meni3rnudeS gu entbebreu brau9en. @utes
bcWirtt bic @oulO in bteier 8etie geptB
ni6t!
, 1893-12-13
Inter $4,000 BIrofhnft.

@egen &aub un6 Mor6oeriu6s ii6erz
tpieS &ibter Bbtte beute SrIb Otto Seus
u1ter $4,000 8iirgi6ait an bic @roBgez
l6iporenen. 8or etpa einem Monate mar
Seus aus &oientranb's Npotbete. 242 l.
Nortb NDe., bon benz @igentbimer iel6It
ertlaiien unb burcb einen anberen @ebiIFen
Gbarles S. @an8ler eriebt tporbe1r. 6icrz
ttr bate ct 9eibporet, mie CT ieBt ertlGrt,
Ga3e 5u itben. Mdbrenb elmer balb
OarauffOIgenben Na4t tpurbe 8eneler burch
einen Bug an Ser Nabt9Iode Der 9(potbefe
gepe6t. Na3 6cr Sbir geben6, I'M gu
ie6en, mas begebrt tper6e, erfennte er Seus,
ben er, umiomebr bieler Elm bon Or. 8oot6
ausgefertigtes Gccept p~rdientirte, Iofort
berein lteB.
Qls ct it6 iebob ani6tdte, bas gtesept
an3ufcrti8en, fol9te ibm Sells bart auf ben
Serien, i6lu9 ibn nit etnem S9areiIen
it6er ben &opf unb bearbeitete i'm ~lolan9e
NIT etnem 1aihenmeiier, Bis ct beitnnungSz
log 8n 8ooen ~itir3le, t%pOrauf Cells pie6er
baS @ette lubtc'
, 1893-12-13
2Ius 10th.

&or 8icbter &~eriten itanbeit 6eute frib
5!pet in bet 26. Str. tpobnenbe, redbt an
itanot9 ausiebenbe 8ritber 0tamens 8ilz
Liam unb @bpor0 @itermann inter Der
&ntla9e aus einem, i'll Der NGbe Der Nortb
9tpe, 9elegenen Sleii3erlaOen einen Sbinz
fen geitoblen gu baben. 9a ie betbeuerten,
6teieS nur aus gfotb 9etban 81 ba6en, neil
es tbnen abiOlut unmOgli6 mar, Arbett gu
fitben, ipurbe Die @nfla9e in cine ouf unz
orOentltcben 8etra8enS lautenbe umge6nz
6ert, bob erIieB tbnen &tcbter &erten pez
gen tbrer gtrmutb, Bic 8esablung Der ibnen
oafitr aufcrlegten Strafe bon $40.
, 1893-12-13
Klaoelieo zines tamtlienpaters.

Sin drnnLi3 9efIeioeter Wtann, Namens
Charles Wfott, eribien beute Otorgen in
Der 9esplatnes StraBen Station unb
tlagte Dem Sergeanten Sec Wtabon Ietn
2eio. @riet 8ucbbalter, iagte CT, babe ie=
bocb felt 5tpet Wfonaten fetnc Stele.
Seine Srau unb feline f~iinf3ebniGbri9e
Socbter ldgen bOr &dlte uno 6unger frant
i'm Sett uno eS iet tpe6er gtabrung nod
Seuerung I'M Sauie. s3ubem iei beute
letne Wttet6e fauig unb ietn 9ausipirtb
babe tbm beretts gebrobt, baB er i'm nit
iammt ieiner Tamtlie auf Die StraBe IeBen
tperoe. @r babe icbon allies Groentlicbe
beriucDt, I'M 8ei6Gftigung 31 erbalten,
boob tperbe er iiberaa absepieien, neil
ieine &leibcr icbOn ibdbtg ieien.
Ser 8eamte CAB Nfott ben Gatb, it9 an
Dem Sountp>Ql9enten nm 6ilfe 81 tpene
ben. Wfott pobnt in benz 6aule SEQ. Is
gtoro ~Wforgan1traBe.
, 1893-12-13
Nohtra9 gu GouohItn's prose6.

Gapt. &o9 ibenttft3trte 6ann Sic eine
5elnen &letoun9Sitiide ais bic bamals 9ez
fun0enen.
S. g. 0etDtS, BON ser @n9ros 0roguenz
Strnta Nobert Stepenfon & So, macbte
Qtusiagen iiber ben Sob leines 8rubers, beS
3abnar5teS Or. G9arles @5. 9etpts, ser 6as
fali6e @ebtB fit Or, Gronin angefertigt
bate.
lieutenant 6ubbar6, ser CUR 3eit ser
Grmorbung Gronin's g olt3eicbef mar, be-
rtcbtetP, tpte ct Die pben be5etbneten @egenz
ftdnOe BON Gapt. &Ob erbalten babe. ST
tbenttft3trte bic porIiegenoen Saben ais 6tez
ielbe11, bic ibm Gapt, &o6 iibergeben bate
nno Die er Oann benz Capt, S9Ittler
tpeiter8egeben bate.
Capt. Scbiittler ieinerIeits ibentifi5irtc
Die Soben ebenfalIS ais bielelben, Die tbm
6ubbaro 3ugefteIt bate. @r bate Bic
Saben nab Der Office bes S~taatsantpalts
0ongenefer gebracbt, no fie tn einem
itcberen @epOlbe ein8ei3Ioiien pur0en.