davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
Princess Chemise.

This pretty chemise is made in a sprig-
ged lawn or washing silk. 1t is well
shaped to the figure and is cut into point
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
WOMAN AND HER HOME
A YOUNG ENGLISH wOMAN's EXTRA
ORDINARY SUCCESS IN INDIA.

Clubs and Home Don't Trust the
Looking GIass-WOman's Life in
Western WiIds-DO Not BE over
thrifty-ROyaI AngIers-NOrdica
Success in Opera.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

opening are trimmed with lace frills, and
ribbon is run through an embroidered in
Sertion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
Nordica on Success in Opera.

What / saved / lost;
What / spent / had.
Boston Herald
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-25
IAN ELASTIC cURRENCY.'

"An elastic currency" Is the
latest addition to the stock of
can't phrases by which the bank
organs try to befog the popular
mind. A year ago when silver
was to be knocked on the head,
these organs were cock-sure that
there was no need OF Initiating the
currency" Now that they want
to give us flood OF bank paper
instead of coined silver, they dis
cover that we need an elastic
currency Silver coin would
"inflat the currency, but bank
paper with no instriusic value
at alb will only make 1t elastic
What is the difference between
limitation" and elasticicy?" SEN
ator Jones of Nevada has pointed
out the delusive character OF the
elastic currency which the
banks furnish. Between 1873 and
1879, when prices were falling,
and when the stringency OF the
money market was as sharply de-
fined as at any period in the his
tory OF this country when the dis.
tress was almost universal; when
the Federal troops had to be
called out to suppress hungry and
starving workmen, the banks
then showed how elastic theil
currency could be-in the wrong
direction. 1t was then dimin-
ished instead Of being increased
Although everybody knew tina
the people wanted more money
because prices were falling, thu
banks withdrew currency at tn
very time when they ought t.
have increased IN. Y. Record
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-25
ASKS TO MUCH.

No reasonable man doubts that
Estee has a right to n recount IN
the disputed districts of San Fran
cisco, but his man gers are not
handling his fight properly, and
the are asking-not for recount
but the throwing ont OF entire
precincts The law In cases OF
thi, sort saws that the ballots are
the be t evidenc of trickey work
and il Estee's managers would
ask for n plain single recount
there could be no justice in an OBJ
lection to it. The throwing out ~
entire precincts however, Is adam
gerous pr ,ced' Mt in politics, but
affair recon- t ought never ID be op
posed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-25
THE ELECTION CONTEST

The decision rendered by Judge
Rising in the contested election
case of Schneider VS.. Bray will go
before the Supreme Court Of the
State for review. The Silver men
OF Ormsby believe that they were
counted out in the SecoEd precinct
in the last election, and they pro-
pose to fight this case to the bitter
end. #
The extraordinary ruling of
Judge Rising in the case was an
astonisher even to his friends.
The only evidence in the case
which was absolutely conclusive
was denied the plaintiff and the
extraordinary principle Of law
aid down that oral testimony was
better than the ballts themselves.
This ruling is regarded by the
Silver men as parallel with a rul-
where a Judge in a suit on a
promissory note moved to rule
out the note itself as evidence.
II the Republican ring Of Ormsby
were not fully cognizant OF the
fact that there had been foul
work in the Second Precinct they
would not be today moving heaven
and earth in preventing a re
count. Did they know tina
there had been an honest coun
they would now be counting in
veatigations instead Of avoiding
it.
Mr.. Chartz has laid a sole
foundation for his appeal to thu
Supreme Court and when tn
ballot box is opened the secrets of
the false count will be revealed
The course Of justice in tn
case may be a little slow bnt
will be sure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-25
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger
trains make prompt connections
with the several railroad lines in
the East
and tourists sleeping cars attach
ed to all trains. Dining Cars at
tached TO fast mail trains between
uekee an Ogden.
Tickets sold. sleeping car berths
secured. and OH Information
given on application to
e.. L. FIELD, ACT.
tENO EPO!.
r. e GOODMAN,
N: PASS. ACT
RICHARD RAY, E .TRAF. MANG
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-25
NO PAPER.

Today being Christmas day
there will be no paper issued from
this Office tomorrow. We wish alt
OF our readers a Merry Christ
mas and plenty OF good dinners
for the inner nan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-25
TIE SOUTHERN
Ga q {. sI
PACIFIC COMPANY

Commencing saturday Nov. "a
1884. and until f"rther notice.
trains will leave Reno as follows:
s:25 a. m. Daily Atlantic IN
press, trains for Winnemucca-
Battle Mountain. Palisade. "Gden
and East. Carries only first-class
passengers through and local.
Dining car TO O4 en-.
4 sop. IN. Daily Pacific EN-
press train for arackee. Sacra-
ment0. Benecia and >an Fran
cisco. arriving at q AS a. m. on
Meeting at sacramento at 1925 n
M with the New Orleans express
for Fresno. santa barbara, Los
Angeles. >an Diego. also at s:IO
d. m. for Woodland and Knights
Landing.
9:O5 D. m. Daily Atlantic Ex-
press for winnemucea. Battle
Mountain Palisade. ogden and
sasI. Carries first and second
class passengers local and
through.
s.25 d. m. DaiIy-Pacffic En-
pres = train for HOseville, Junct-
ion. sacramento. and an Fran
| cisco via Benecia arriving at .. 4 )
n. m. Onnects at sacramento
with train leaving at IO:25
| n m. for stockton, LathrOp. San
jose. San Francisco. Fresno Los
| Angeles San Diego; and East. via
New Orleans: at 1880 Al. nm. for
Will ms. willows and Redding
at B :O5 y. m. for Hed Bluff and N
no 80 p. m, Foe IIarysvilIe, chico
Redding, Portland and Puge,
| sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

me ~ m "a n IN st ext u writ,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-25

II Calf rnia. She fears that Pro l.
dence has some terri b . fate IN store
for the doomed State Z that mn IL
inauyurated. Tn cause at tho ak
iety in th,s direction is tn { the
Governor-elect went hurting IN 70
cent Sunday.
We hardly think his right & the
seat can con .tirutn ns ly be tt ck,d
o. scsunt of his CANNING onSa 'd",,
but If he to"k y biacN Battle al ng 1t
would . srn ~ if something ought to
be n at once.
The hbsrts o. Of the people are
more in danger from tho aggreg =
I. ons of the courtA than from nlobs
and rint..-1h"mas J. tferson.
Aud the courts are = tn. usand
times more dangerous now than they
we're IN Jeffersons day. 1t is I.
| d .bat.aple question whether we
shnu d not be better off wirh"u
them than rs they ares F. Star.
There will he thr " man in q .
next C..lorado Legislature. The
l4iies who are t. part cipate in M k
ing tn. lows that STATE are Mrs.
Ores. ngham, Mrs. Frances XII OK
and Mrs. C,rro G. Hol y. The
Q eciiun returns show that 1900
women took part in the pol tica con
| test.
Bishop Vincent, ID. D. l.. l.. D., il
sndeavoriny To trace the footsteps OF
the ancient man from Jerusaleun
to Damascus. Tn ; would be easy in
compar son tn tracing some # the
hayward steps IF the celebrators Of
last night.
Bob Ingersoll once said that h
wouldn't believe there was bel
until Missouri went Republican, ane
now the lola. Mo, Register demand
that he redeem his pledge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-25
Turkey Shoot.

Don't be- .4ea You will
surely be = sucker If YOU fail +, take
IN Virgins Turkey Shn.t mat sun
duy ut Empire. W,pg,us has tad y
special corr-sp"ndence With F.,ster
the weather sharp and Fu~t sny.
he will ''pnii" f"r good weather
Sunday and Christmas day. ...
., Wiyg'ns las had (, hire al,
extra pisu t" take care If TIN
NS turkeys. They are =" fH,
that when they fall over the man has
10 go xl"np AID ,ran them on ter
feet. One Of his largest birds fell
over Monday and nsa'Iy per,sh-d III
the storm, being unable to- ct up
"a The chickens have h-ei
- 'raInrd I" stsnu wui
NNv their feaIh hers thu ~r .ny
.~MM say that the shot may en-
>H ter easier.
"a The dance on Christm Eve
"A will be one If the hist ~
t-.ek gwen in the Riverside ~n aic
W,gglns has two men employed W X
ugand smoothing the door.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
A LIBERTY TREE.

Planted by the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution in Golden Gate Park.
San Francisco, in Earth from Many
Historic Spots.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-Unusual
ceremonies were performed in the
Golden Gate park this afternoon when
Sequoia chapter, California lodge of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. planted liberty stree" in
historic soil that the women have been
gathering for six months past.
1t being the anniversary of the battle
of Lexington, it was chosen for the
planting, and the first trowel full of
earth used was from the memorable
battle-ground. The second install
ment of dirt was from the tomb at
Mount Vernon, where George and
Martha Washington were first buried.
The third trcwel full of earth was
from the grave of Marquis de La
Fayette, from the Pichus, Paris, and
was disposed of by NJ. L. de La Lande,
consul-general of France, who repre-
scented the French nation.
For six months the daughters of the
local branch of the society have been
in correspondence with the people liv-
ing near the great battlefields of the
revolution and the colonial church
yards, asking for soil. Package after
package has been received from the
New England and the middle states,
and at one time the entire cellar floor
of Mrs. Hubbard, on Pierce street, was
covered with boxes and bundles of earth
from historic spots.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
THE MINERS STRIKE.
Estimate OF the Number Expected to
Lay Down Their Tools.

Estimate o. the Number Expected to
Lay Down Their Tools.
COLUMBUS, o., April 2l.-President
Mcbride of the United Mine Workers
made for the United Press yesterday
the following estimate of the number
of miners that will go out at noon to-
day and their distribution among the
states: Pennsylvania Sc, 1000, Ohio Co.
600, Iowa 5000, West Virginia 5000,
Tennessee and kentucky 5000, Mis-
souri, 5000, Alabama 5000, Colorado
1000, and the Indian territory 1000.
Total. 1872. 900.
These figures include, he explains,
only those miners who have already
declared their intention to go out. He
feels sure that others will join in the
strike on or about May 1. He is conf
dent that the movement will be Joined
by 90, 900 miners in the coke region of
Pennsylvania and $4,000 miners in
southern Illinois, Missouri and Kan
sas. Eventually he says rs, 900 anthra-
citeminers will join in the strike.
Encouraging kilograms were received
from West Virginia and Indiana yes
terday morning. Secretary P. A. Nc
Bride left yesterday for Illinois. Pres
ident Mcbride will remain at head
quarters here for the present
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
RlOTOUS STRIKERS
Compel willing Workers to Lay Dow
Their Tools.

Their Tools.
CLEVELAND, o., April 2O.-More than
1000 unemployed men gathered in the
public square at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing, and after listening to a number
infiammatory speeches, delivered in
foreign tongues, by representatives of
the striking laborers, a raid was made
on the sewer in course of construction
on St. Clair street. About 100 men
were found at work there, and they
We're compelled to join the strikers.
Some 500 men, armed with clubs,
then marched to the corner of Lake
and Seneca streets, where a gang of
street PAYERS were at work. The men
were quickly surrounded, and though
they demurred they were compelled to
Law down their tools.
At this point the mob became de-
monstrative and the police were called.
The presence of the officers quieted
the crowd and they dispersed. They
got together again quickly, however.
and drove off the men employed by the
street railroad company at the Central
market house.
A force of 100 men working on tho
fill at the Petrie-street bridge was next
attacked and compelled to stop work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
Declared Unconstitutionai.

COLUMBIA, S. c. April 2O.-The state
supreme court has declared the dis
pensary law unconstitutional. The
decision contains $1,000 words Chief
Justice McIver delivered the opinion
and Justice MCGOWAN assents. JUS
tice Pope dissents. There will be
great excitement and rejoicing in the
state over the overthrow of the OBJ
noxious measure. A test case has
been pending for some time, and the
recent revolt in a portion of the state,
which threatened to involve the whole
commonwealth in anarchy, no doubt
FASTENED the decision.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
CHINESE EXCLUSION.

Telegram of Instruction to Collectors Of
Customs from Secretary Carlisle.
WASHINGTON April 2O.-Secretary
Carlisle yesterday sent this telegram
to collectors of customs:
Chinese merchants domiciled in the United
States and who departed prior to November
last, when the act amending act approved May
s. 1892, entitled IAN Act to Prohibit the
Coming of Chinese Persons into the United
States" was approved, may be permitted to
land upon evidence sufficient to satisfy you of
their status returning merchants. Those
who left the United States since November
last and whose names do not appear in firm
name must be excluded under the opinion OF
the attorney general OF the 9Th instant.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
ouERsktRTs AND STOCKS

Tho Two Fashionable whims OF tho Mo-
ment but Not Likely to Stay Long.
The. bodice has been and still is to.a.
certain extent the point of decoration.
But the oversl<irt is coming-nay. has
come-as we'll at the stock. The
models that have been already seen are
unanimous ON these points. When tina
trimming of the bodice is not perma--
nently arranged in the form Of berthas>
bretelles. shoulder capes. revars, COLI
lanettes, or some other one of the hum
dred forms, it is put on separately as
huge Ineroyable or Robespierre, bow,
D ficllu, bib, stock or collar. LII May.
be, Of lace, velvet, satin moire,. silk
anything that one chooses-if iii is on
ly big and fluffy, and compels atten-
ton.
There is one good thing about this
removable ornamentation-it direct-
ly ia the line of economy, and by its
aid an old, somewhat passe gown may
he freshened, and made. to- pass for
qaite stylish affair.
as for the oversEirt, that has, come
with a rush. But has,it come to. stay?
a well-known modiste says not.
Speaking of spring fashions the; other
day, she said: .'Overskirts, it would
seem. are to have a. decided run. Well.
SO they will for time, but l prophesy
that the within will DO passing one.
Why? Simply because it will be done
to death by women who will take add
vantage of the style to make over and
Turkish up half-worn gowns. The
front or side breadths of skirt that
have become worn or soiled will be
screened with q convenient drapery.
fashioned from material different from
that of the frock and which, selected
with view to contrast, clashes with
the original goods. All sorts Of over
skirt effects will be trumped up for
eco nomy's sake and. as a result, fes.
tiAuous women will sicken OF the
rnode, abandon it, and the overskirt
wilt disappear from the fashionable
wardrobe. Chicago Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
THE WOODS OF vALOIS.
A Roynt Game Preserve Where Fragrant
Lilies Grew.

A Roy2t Game Preserve Whore Fragrant
Lilies Grew.
ChantiIly is the game-preserve OF
hunter-prince. and everything about it
is ordered for the chase. Those wide
open CLASSY glades, studded with birch
or oakscrub, are haunted by the deer,
and in those thickets of golden broom
the heavy does prepare their nurseries.
Great. doundering, russell pheasants
come, flying by; at every step hare or
a white-tailed rabbit starts up out Of
the grass At the further end of the
forest there are deep. unsightly thick
cts of mud and thorn, Left darkling
amid the trim order of the place, for
the wild boar delights in them. AS we
walk Or drive down the neat-clipt ave-
nues of the forest the roads appear inn
passable to the traveller, and we won
der at the contrast between their shoals
of sand and the careful forestry that
pares, and cuts every wilding branch of
the oHer-arching horn-beam roof. But
the roads are bad on purpose; every
spring they areplowed afresh, lest they
lose the lightness beloved of the horse
man.
Eveny May beautiful fault frus-
trates this skillful venery, for, thick as
grass. thick and sweet, the lily of the
valley springs in all the brakes and
shady places. The scent of the game
will not lie across these. miles of bios
som. The hunters are in despair and
the deer, still deafened with the win
ter's yelp of the hounds--the deer. who
sets his back against the sturdiest oak
and butts at the pack with his ant1ers,
who. swims the lakes and from his
island refuge sells his life as hard as
he can-the deer, accustomed to be al
ways vanquisiaed, behoads himself at
last befriended by an ally more in
vincible than water or forest oak. by
the sweet, innumerable white lily, in
noeent as himself. that every Maytime
sends the huntsmen home.
The lily that saves. the deer is the
consolation of poor women. Every
morning dnuing the brief season OF It's
blossom they are mp before the dawn.
H olding their children by the hand.
N.ey are off to the innermost dells OF
it's forest, and before our breakfast
time they are back at the railway sta
tions of Chantilly or Creil, laden with
punches of lilies, which they sell t@the
dusty passengers bound by the morn
ing mails for London or for Brussels. -
Cnicaps, News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
Fire at Kent. In.

erosion, Ia, April l9.-Fire at Kent.
small village 0 miles south of this
city, Wednesday night at IL o'clock, de-
stroyed four business houses and the
contents of three stores, general
merchandise and one drug store. The
town has no fire protection and for a
time it was thought the depot would
be burned. A telegram was .ent to
this city for assistance and a chemical
engine was dispatched, but before it
could be loaded on q Especial train word
was received that the fire was under
control. The origin of the fire is UNI
known.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
A MISSOURI TORNADO

Lives Lost and Property Destroyed In
Texas County.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 2O.-Late
Wednesday afternoon a tornado swept
over Summerville, Texas county, Mo, ,
doing an i'm mense amount of damage.
Van M. Keel'S house was Blown down,
and Mrs. Keel and three children were
killed. The full extent of the damage
done by the tornado is not yet known.
it being nearly impossible to get infor-
nation from that section. 1t is Thought
others were killed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
STOLL WANTS GORE.
He Challenges Judge Wilson to Mortal
Combat.


Combat.
NEW YORK, April 20. Lawyer
Charles H. Stoll, of Po1lard-Breckin-
ridge notoriety, is in New York. He
has issued a challenge to Judge Jere
Wilson to fight a duel, and is awaiting
a reply with some Impotence.
Some such sequel as is developing
now was predicted during the trial,
when Mr.. Stoll reminded Judge Will
son that ''there is another court"
where remarks considered personally
offensive should be settled in due time.
Mr.. Stolps letter is replete with cpl
thets and inuendoes seemingly caleu-
lated to arouse its recipient to the
fighting point, should that prove nee
essary.
Yesterday was the third day since
the challenge was sent and as yet
Judge Wilson had given it no notice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
Senator Stoekbridge of Michigan Suffer
ing: from Stomach Trouble.

CHICAGO. April an.-The report to the
effect that Senator Stockbridge, of
Michigan, was suffering from an attack
of heart trouble was denied by his
brother-in-law. James L. Houtelling, of
this city. MIR. Houtelling said, that the
senator's only ailment was an attack
of indigestion and complication of
stomach troubles, and that after a few
days rest he would resume his duties
in Washington. Mr.. Stockbridge has,
however. given up his trip to Califor-
MIA, and as soon as he is strong enough
will return to Kalamazoo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
A Sample Consignnent of Cosnpresse<l
Fodder for Horses.

CHICAGO, April a0.-A cable dispatch
was received in this city yesterday
from the English war department or
dering the immediate shipment to the
government victualling yard at Ports
mouth of sample consignment of 500
tons of compressed fodder for horses.
a com bination of crushed oats, corn
and chaffed hay. This is the first in
dicatson that the English government
has been compelled to resort to this
country for fodder as a result of the
famine in the British hay and corn
market
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
Arrested for wife Abandonment.

->f the authorities of Kansas City, Mo-,
Detective Archambault last night ar
rested Charles J. Micher at the union
depot. According to a telegram re-
ceived he is wanted in that city to am
sver a charge of wife abandonment
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
FoRD,S THEATER DISASTER.

Col Ainsworth Arraigned for Man
slaughter In Washington.
WASHINGTON. April 20l-CoL F. G.
Ainsworth, of the war department, was
arraigned for manslaughter in connec-
ton with the Ford's theater disaster
last June. He waived the reading of
the indictment and entered a plea of
not guilty with the privilege of with
drawing that plea, and was given ten
days in which to either demur to the
Indictment or to move to quash it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
HE HAD EMREZZLED.
VIM. G. Trolsch. Who COmmitted Sui.
aide at Milwaukee,.

VIM, G. Trolsch. Who COmmitted Sui
side at Milwaukee.
PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-Wm. G.
Trolsch of this city, who committed
suicide in juneau park, in Milwaukee,
Wednesday night. is an embezzler to
the extent of 81 900. He was formerly
employed as book-keeper for c. A.
Blessing & Co, dealers in plumbers
supplies, but had not been in Philadei-
phia since the middle of March. Mr..
Blessing had a warrant sworn out fer
the arrest of Trolsch on March Is, but
he had left the CITY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
Conpressman Brown Frustrated.

SEYMOUR. Ind, April 2o.--Congress-
man J. B. Brown, who has been suffer-
inc for some months from cancerous
growth ON the lower lip, is greatly
Frustrated and his condition is re-
earded as exceedingly serious.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
ch,neee D.aes and Washers

China Is perhaps the last place. Ia tha
world where one would expect to find
duues and Washers, but it appears that
in Shanghai the gilded youth among
the eslestials have adopted the masher
costume. Very curious they look in
their high collars and tight-6tting
coats. They have also taken to wear.
ing foreign underclothing. eating for
eiyn foods, smoking foreign tobacco
and doing many other things contrary
to the old-fashioned Chinese usage.
They also ride in foreign carriages,
men and women together, and some oil
theu4 live in foreign houses in grand
stvle There are also hundreds Of
schools kept by Chinese, where nothing
but English IS taught, that being con.
sidered the most useful language
Cairo Egypt Sphinx.
Godfrey is German, meaning Gcds
peace. The name was made famous BIZ