davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18

horriGcd silence concerning 1t. 1t wns
probably some specially noxiOus kind Of
silk, for that has the most abandoned
character of any goods now in use
1t may be inferred from some casual re-
marks of Goethe's that linen had once the
same unenviable reputation, but the whirl-
igig Of time brings round many revenges
and linen is now highly esteemed and Is
considered indeed too cold and austere for
ordinary wear. SO eminently respectable
Is 1t that all aristucratic underwear, Of
whatever stuff it may be made, is at pres
ent called lingerie Perhaps years hence
silk, too, will conquer every prejudice ex-
cept the ones founded on practical basis
silk underwear is really not worth buy
Ing, except in the form of the knitted gar
ments worn next tho skin, and even then
1t Is much better when mixed with fine
wool. silk is made up into complete SETS
however, and Is sufficiently fashionable
to be frequently described in publications
devoted to the interests of tho wardrobe
China silk or pongce is usually selected as
best enduring the laundering process, and
II is almost always trimmed with valon-
ciennes lace, This material chosen for the
articles illustrated was cream pongee en-
broidered with pink dots, and the trim
ming consists of lace, beading and narrow
ribbon.
The railway companies of Great Britain
carried in 1890 about 800, 900 600 passengers,
of whom only eirhtpAn we're killed by pcci-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18

THE SEAT
OF Sick Headache is in
the stomach and the
bowels. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure it
perfectly. They regu-
late the stomach and
mildly, gently,
naturally.
With these tiny Pei
lets, the smallest made
and the pleasantest to
take, there's a peculiar
strengthening and tonic
effect on the lining
mamhranac of tho in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18

One of the most difficult diseases to deal
with is Catarrh. Perhaps tue only medicine
that will cure it, root and branch, is Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. So small is tho
chance of failure that the makers guarantee
1t in the worst cases.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18

The railway companies of Great Britain
carried in 1890 about 500 OO0, 900 passengers,
of whom only eighteen were killed by acci-
dents to trains, rolling stock, permanent
way or other causes connected with their
conveyance From the same causes 498
passengers were injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18

Professor Schiling, musical director
at st. Peters cathedral, has signitied
his intention of producing Mozart's
requiem at an early date in the coming
autumn. Mr.. Schilling has had much
experience in work of this kind and his
choir is at present in excellent condi
ion for the work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-18

TTuES > AND CARRIAGES FOR SALE
IL at 1873 CGpous' ,venue
D, l.. FOoTF, Agent
ERANK ?. tROWN & CO.. hoLE
L sale dealers in " oodware, Coriage and
Vi, Goth, 20 W. Lacknwauna avenue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
no VOC nArrrs ro nr AwAnn

That scarfs are no longer used 10 drape
pictures and chairs. For tho mantel. sm-
broldef0d china silk crepes are popular.
That ICED tea acaolrsn a new haso. nhen
served In long thin glasses with a delieAteiy
out alice Of lemon floating ca TOP.
That uionogramB worked in the ines, French
Embroidery are rapidly becoming popular az
decorations for bed SPREADS and pillow covers.
That patent leather shoes are really benoa-
ciaI for those who have dry feet. while moist
fo,f are 3 real afieti0n. 10 have them pefspiro
occadlonslly aofiens them and prevents callous
spots forming.
THAT In putting down carpets In rooms little
used IL Ia an excellent plan 10 scatter tobacco
over the lining paper 10 guard against moths
and tho bufialo bug. This Is said 10 DO a taose
excellent preventive
That the round top trunk IL quite gone By,
ana the pfwsat and most convenient has no
nav IN the I'D. but 10 80 arranged that Il
car - SCI close agaiust tile wall and opened
without being moved forward.
mat either washing soda or borax arc raid
10 D. better to use In tina watar for battling
purposes than ainfnonia, which hardens The
tidn and InAte1 u egprk. unieae Used yery
fparinEiy Al infrequeilt periods
That rosefdnry - considered an excellent
remedy 70 increase the erowth of the hair
Get q small qnenti,y u tho ieascs and boil
thena oger quick Ere for few minutes
strain. ada \ little eocoahut oil and = lew
bgy2A u ie9bsnA-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

County Carlow. parnel listened In silence
and seemed to be deep IN thought. Then
he quietly turned round and laying his
hand softly on his collenguo'H arm, said
with tingo u sorrow IN his torres: After
all. We have In Ireland the most vlrtuouf
priesthood In .ho worldN / remember that
the kindly mAgnanimity of this statement
oaubed the little group AZ the station 10
glance silently at each other with mutely
exchanged sign Of amazemout viii =
uuonuy expressed their admiration the
lofty character Of this extraordinary y }.
while converting In the train vita 4,
Parnell on his way back from HIS last
visit TO bis constituents at Cork. he sud
denly turned to mo and said. DO you know
that somehow I have a prosentlment that
unless ! can get poor Ireland Home Rule
now she may never get IT. There wa a
depth Of sadness In his tones as he said
this and gazed moodily over tbs distant
Tlpperary Mountains az the train s=sp,
us through. which would have thrilled
every flber In the heart Of the most atolld
irihhmnn that ever drew breath.
For my part, | think that there anoc-
dotns VIII help 70 show Aomothing OF the
real character uf a man who has been
always an enigma TO the English people.
because he cared not a straw what they
said or thought about him, and whose pride
In his country and ancestry would brook
no attempt on the part OF any EngliHhnan
10 treat him otherwise than an nm equal.
The statement that he had a great belief
Ia tho future Of ha race Is, perhaps, the
highest praise that could be paid him, but
u would be hard 20 attempt to define the
limits OF his vision for the future grandeur
Of the Celtic race" VANCE InoarsoS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

new things. and jay Gpnld aud his allies
stripped him OF pretty much everything no
had. Most mon would have given up then
and thore. Mr.. Kaene did not He started
all over again, with the result that he has
won back all he lost and a good bit be-
side.
Tho writer saw this Merry man on Wall
Etreot fcw days ago, and no scarcely
looks az If he had passed as many tough
nghta as be really has. His hair Is not
yet gray. his face Is that Of man at peace
with himself lie is not much larger
man than was Jay Gould. though more ro-
bust, aud. like that fnancier, no IS very
quiet as to dress and manner. Tho business
suit be wore would have been cast on by
one OF hik clerks as being shabby. IIlh
son, Foxhall Keone, the tpcioty man. who
Is reekoned the best gentleman Jockey IN
America, was with his father, aud the oon-
trast tho latter presented to that fashion,
ably dressed. dashlng young tan was stiik-
Ing
Me. Keens IS Just now 90 the high wave
Of success again. and his brother imam
oiera are slad OF II. for Mr.. Keene has
made himself very popular In New York by
reason o. HE pluck and other good quail
ties. lie Ia making any amount Of money
IN his business, and is once more chief
figure on the turf
Mr.. Keenc has few fadH. outside bis
family and hiH buHineGs be loves a good
horse and race. though he Ia not much
Of n bettor. Society he cares nothing for,
preferring, as he says, 10 let FoxhAli
"attend 10 that end OF the business" Mr.
Keeno lives handsomely In fashionable
part OF New York, and has country place.
beside bis paddocka for HIS horses, few
mica out Of The city. He may be Aeen now
aud then At the theaier. but scarcely ever
IN any other public place. He IL good
deal Of a home body, but II IA his custom
and has been since he came to New York
from the West. 70 spend a portion Of each
night Ia that resort of fnRnciers. the big
Windsor Hotel on Firth avenue. where ho
meets with cronieS and discusses the un-
cortaintIea attached TO the business that
they follow. No one ia better qualified 10
speak on tho matter than he.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

nouse for eight years. Tine. 49,. -,,s...
W. LOT Nellie Grant. then a budding riri
| ~ "A petted, carcssed and admitted ~
H. who met her. Mrs. Grant WINS hannv IN
s suv,e uays too. for she did not foresee tha
bs,n,. WHICH Was to wreck her daughter's
S,I s.p and fasten on her husband the
Mac1sr. whien ended his life ny Mount
Any daughter has taken a house ln>wash.
mss,'; and ! shall see her often" re-
ii,., AeI AIRS Grant. Again there was n
,,a,,. uspiay OF animation, as N she re-
~ az ,.. tne days when Nellie was the pet
,s., .ue Wnite House. Perhaps, too, she re-
nov ro s when the handsome Englishman,
- A." ueau came a-wooing and asked her
uaugnters hand IN marriage. Then the
sianu presents. the great and brilliant
weuuing 10 the White House, and the
IepaIture OF the happy couple for England.
eouid not refrain from contrasting tho
.lne tnen and now. Both mother and
uAughter are widows and both have child
ren. One reyeres and cherishes the mem.
ory Of her husband. who sleeps at River
sue tark In this city, and the other can
not forget her unhappy experience. The
nirngls OF time brings many strange
In reference to her children, her boys and
nes uhughters. Mrs. Grant spoke with pride
and in every way that denoted the devoted
motner they were alive, they represented
an that helped to make life endurable, and
lor them she would find much 10 COM
pensate her In her declining years. That
was the Interpretation. the sum and SUBJ
stance OF her desire. and beyond all this
there was nothing save the sweet calm OF
eternity This was the tone In which she
conversed. She moved from the window
and the square bathed IN the morning sun
shine, peaceful, restfui shading the weary
VINO had sought shelter under the UNI
brageous foliage, came full into view.
scene who had such life history as Mrs.
U. s. Grantg Would that verdant spot
centuries hence be the outlet background
on some great generals widow? Who can
teir HOMER FoRr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

the bingham to serve as base. and the
full skirt is pinned closely around this at
the bottom and gathered around the waist
which consists Of small stick-nt the
top. An apron OF cardboard IL covered
with tho Bingham. edged vita Plus and
fitted closely over the head, while a himble
set on top gives the semblance o, bell
crown. A fohu Of the Bingham is crossed
over the stick shoulders. ana across the
back is fastened an ivory crochet hook.
from either end Of which are suspended
tape neddles stuck through and UNFOLDING
two spools Of white cotton. Two small
whitfield sticks come out from under the
fohu for arms. and the whole effect is
rlulcul 1usly like n peasant woman carrylna
her pals Of water slung across stick.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

White AMI black gowns prevail at day
receptions, those OF last seaaon being silks
OF narrow stripes. while the newest are
checked In small squares, Or else Of white
ground nuely cross-barrod with black. A
special caehet ia giyon tho latter by col
batiate, though the greater number hayo
deep collars Of white guipuro accordeon-
plated waists OF pale blue or pink chinron
or else there is basque waits. Of black
Inolre antique In the new watcrings. Tho
white and black ailk gown. with a pretty
yoke waist, Is seen At every fashionable
function. copied In various materials, cre-
pom, tafiota, grenadlne or bareKe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

York short time ago, and but handful
OF persons knew him. and they not until he
had sought them out On the street no one
recognized the tall. sparsely-bullt man.
Yet he is at the head Of system employ
inc 1oo oon man and directs 10 600 mile, NJ
IN 49, ah1oh marc ,bn, 4 ooo ons,nos
rams over "hien ihofs 'uAn ''VVV ens'nes
haul 100000 cars.
Truly are big men overlooked in New
York.
NJ poher,s now 60 veara NJ sve began
.od,nan on tba monutain division N
tne rehnAyl'an'- i'a.'iou, az vas e'u .''
up stage py stage 10 niS presen. pos,ton'
though. to be sure, ne was heiped by
Colonel Thomas Scott, the famous railroad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

rcd and moist aud her long laAhes hung
With diamond dlops.
She Affects bright cniors or very dnrk
once, aud u she u rather merry and larky
and good swimmer she IN dressed IN
crimson or scarlet from the crown Of her
head TO the soles Of her sllk.s,ocklngod
feet,
Good swimmers are always the ones who
get cramps, tire and have thrilling acct
owes Il 70 heraeli and her family TO wear
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

That nice breakfast dish is made By
.,,c,rg three or four ripe bananas in a
s,sh md squeezing over them the Juice OF
: rooa-sixed lemon. Then put over this a
al, !, ,ce water and a half cup Of grann-
lated sugar. Stand where !, VIII se. soSa
and cold, and after half an hour !. wili pe
ready 10 serve. The lemons taks away 'ns
natural, insipia .aass and are nsAisiE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

The Queen Of England rarely sends any
kilograms 10 any momber Of tho royal FAM
ny or to her Intimate frisndn otherwise than
ia cipher. a system Of hgure olrharu has-
ina BEEN carefully prepared for Eer and
their uBs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Nv "
port Long branch
o. BAR llarbor is a
vision Of lovelIness
this year as ahc
COMES from the EN-
brace q tho break
ers. dripping, Jolly.
laughing. her hair
clinging in wet round
eurls TO her white
forehead, her llps
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Steal ornaments and buckles are quite
fashionable. but they tarniah easily. Brush
ing them with unalacked lime. uainx 4
small nail brush. Will mako them almost
like new
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

II gives an iinpfesalye idea q what krp-
tarranaan London ID fast becoming 70 irffn
RAJ on rmor9l from tbs river the nav
CIV and wso ss WI I'm n ~ lor pns Dafs
Of the way yuD ullqw iess ; man hs s"msi.
which. IN n, e nssss "a
that at this , n",c.. ~.
( ;:': 3 ;;';| ];
below u - v-~u - r.nt,si
inunicate UDE ~ a ~ ~
London "a
feet--k H. a = ~ ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
A MODEST MAGNATR

President Roberts of the PennsyIvanIn Is
Retiring and Not Generally Known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
hrs. Julia Dent Grant in the
Twilight of Life.
IN CALM AFTER THE STORM.
A Woman Who Has Indirectly Known
the Horrors of Warfare.
HER OLD AGE is FREE FROM ILLS.
NEW YORK. July 8.

y the twilight Of life,
surrounded by loving
children and grand
children and troops OF
friends, Mrs. Julia
Dent Grant. the Wild
ow of General U. s.
Grant. recalls in her
personality IN a n y
stirring historical
events. 1t is impossi.
BILE to see her and
not associate her with
the hero Of Apo
mattox. Caesar had
his Calphurnia. Ma
Washington his Mar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
A Parnellite's View of the
Irish Home Rule Measure.
MADE A FATAL MISTAKE.
Keppel-Hopkins on the Character Of
the Dead Leader.
AMAN WHO wAsMIsuNDHRsrooD


~ know all the
spec tac ular
people In the
House Of Com
mons - Cham
berlain. with his
eye-giass an d
orchid: g os-
chen. with his
nose calling one
ok to the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
A pLUcKY FINANcInR.

nmcs II. Kcrna, uuiet In Manner and
Dress, One OF 0othnm's Richest nIen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
GAY BATHING SUITS.
In Order 70 Be IN Style Here
Is What You Must Get,
CRIMSON IS ALL THE RAGE.
Ard L You Can Afiora II Silk slocs-
ings May Be Worn.
BLACK SATIN is IN FAVOR.
CRIMSON IS ALL THE RAGE.
BLACK SATIN is IN FAVOR.


-, NEWPORT r. l.. july ..
A'laaE ss'ftsaa-----.a nynnh !, ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Iol.on his Josephine. Washington his Mar
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
QUAY MAKES EXPLANATION.
Not Concerned i'll the Philadelphia Scheme
TO Acquire the Washington Railway.

Not Concerned III the Philadelphia Scheme
TO Acquire the Washington Railway
Senator Quay. of Pennsylvania. at the open
ing of the Senate yesterday. sent TO the
speakers desk an article in the New York
Sun alleging that the Senator was in league
with the Philadelphia Traction Company in
its efforts to get control of the street railroads
of Washington, and especially to have an
amendment added to the bill which came up
in the House yesterday to give the Traction
Company the right to use the overhead troll
ley In the District of Columbia.
Senator Quay Indignantly denied the story,
and said he had introduced bill at Mr..
OF any citizen of Pennsylvania or any other
state who wished such action He had per-
sonally introduced Mr.. Dolsn to Senators Ne
MILAN and Faulkner. of the District Commit
tee and had also asked I Pennsylvania mem
Der in the House to make efforts to have Il
quorum present in that body yesterday. and
had been told that the Pennsylvania delega-
ton would assist. Beyond this he knew
nothing whatsoever about the matter
Senator Chandler stated that while he mad
talked with number OF people, including
newspaper men, about the scheme TO get per-
mission to use the overhead trolley in the city,
he had never said anything concerning Sena.
tor Quay's action in the matter.
In conclusion. Senator Quay asked that the
matter be referred to the Senate investigating
committee for inquiry.
This caused something Of a laugh at Mr.
Quay's expense, Senator Davis, a member of
the com nittee. who happened to be standing
near, laughingly saying to Mr.. Quay in an IN
dertone that they would give him all the in
vestIgation he wanted.
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
COURT RECORD.

EQUITY COURT. No. ], Justice Cox-Harris VS.
Harris: respondent directed 10 appear before
examiner. y Chamberlain vs.. Hertford: j. {.
Heald appointed trustee to sell Stein vs. Stein;
sale decreed; NJ. J. Colbert ana o. Il. stone trus-
tees 10 sell Schoyer VS. Schoyer; testimony be-
fore Ed Forrest examiner, ordered taken. Bell
VS. Bell; anticipation OF maturity of notes al
lowed. In re VIM \. Hall, alleged lunatic; writ
de lunatico inquirendo ordered to issue Eberly
vs. Eberly; sale decreed: Geo Noneih appointed
trustee to sell
EQUITY COURT, No ,. Justice Hagner-uowlett
VS. Brown ct al; testimony before C. $. Bundy,
examiner ordered taken. Bateman VS.. Plumb
ct al; order quashing order of publication Du-
bant VS. Dubant: divorce a vinculo matrimonii
granted Roessle VS.. Godfrey: on hearing
CIRCUIT COURT, No. !, Justice Bradley-Pax-
ton Georgetown and Tennallyt0wn Railroad
Company: jury respited. Alfred Richards Brick
Company VS. I. j. Matte; judgment by default
J. G. Kmball ct al vs. D. Hamlink: order Of
publication. Borthalom vs.. District of Colum bia;
order allowing plaintiff to file amended declara-
ton
CIRCUIT COURT No 3 Chief Justice Bingham
Dix Island Granite Company VS.. Annie K. Wal
ter: jury respited
CRIMINAL COURT, No. !, Justice Cole-B. j.
Behrend vs. Thompson, Faust & Co. ct al; jury
respited.
CRIMINAL COURT, No 9, Justice McComas-
United States vs. Thomas E. Clark, rape; testi-
mony concluded. United States VS.. Nicholas
Wood, embezzlement; order TO restore property
to Martha jackson United States vs. James
Kelly, house sebreaking; bail increased to $500
United States VS. Mccarthy, embezzlement;
recogpiZance $500 taken
The Washington times., 1894-06-12
PRICES WENT TREMBLING.

The Opening of the Week Saw Decline
of Active Stocks.
NEW YORK, June 11.-The week opened on
the stock exchange with a generally depressing
tone to the speculation, and during the greater
part of the day prices dropped. There we're evi-
dences of liquidation in some few stocks, and Lon
donwas moderate seller OF the arbitragespecial-
tics The cutting down OF the dividend OF the
New York and New Haven dividend from 21e to
per cent had a depressing effect on tho other
dividend-payinc stocks, which are under sus.
picion of contemplating the scaling OF the rate OF
dividend The decreased earnings OF St Paul
for the first week of June also had a weakening
influence on the stocks Of the western roads,
particularly the Grangers.
In the Industrial group the trading was irreg-
ular. Sugar, which led in the transactions, was
pressed for sale at the opening and broke l14.
The selling movement was not of long duration,
and the room traders took up the buying with
the result of establishing advance OF 3as, with
a subsequent reaction OF l1s and final recov.
cry Of u per cont, making a gain on the day Oh
N per cent; the preferred stock declined "
There was no news from Washington on which
10 base the advance, and il seems to be entirely
due to manipulation by the trading element
Tobacco, which rose per cent, and Distiliing,
which made a net gain of VI, were the only other
industrtals to show higher figures than satur-
daye final sales at the close to-day ChicaSo
Gas sold down III in the early dealings on re-
posed to prevent the company from paying any
money for dividend purposes TO the floenty
Company Of Philadelphia on the ground that the
companies are doing business in defiance OF the
State law against trusts.
During the late afternoon purchases TO cover
short contracts brought about rally OF eS
In the late dealings the speculation became
fairly strong for the general list, and there was
q partial recovery of the early losses. Com
pared with Saturdays final sales the closing
prises of to-day show declines of 3sS In New
and New Haven, ia Canada Pacific, ~ United
States Leather preferred, lss General Electric,
Ia Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Del
aware and Hudson, and Norfolk and western
preferred, III in Burlington, In Michigan Gen.
trail Suscuehanna and Western preferred and
Lead preferred, and Il in ST. Paul
The Washington times., 1894-06-12

"It had turned out Just as always feared.
Richard Werner has married some low-born
creature, probably servant and disgraced
US all; then, with characteristic impudence,
asks us to receive herl I suppose 1t is as
father and mother decide; but he need not
expect me to treat her as an equal!' And
Clemence fiounced out of the room.
II wonder at the boy getting married in
this manner" said Mr.. Werner, in musing
way. However, we must make the best OF
it."
Gentle Mrs. Werner heaved deep sigh, She
evidently foresaw trouble.
vented their indignation together. They
were OF one mind In the matter, as in every
other.
''Oh, Clem," said Charity, at last, "what
will Mrs. Marshdon say?'
"Dick really never made any decided al
vances to her." Clemence returned, with q
troubled look.
"No-but she always thought he would
we did, too. you know"
. "Yes. Well. we must write her a note an
nouncing the marriage, and act as II nothing
had happened. OF course, we shall lose her
friendship-she is not an amiable woman.
Oh how provoking it ISL
''Men are so inconsiderate ;" sighed Charity,
"They only care to please themselves"
The next afternoon Mr.. Werner drove to the
station to meet his daughter-in-law. beau
tiful young lady, richly dressed In deep
mourning, with a small satchei in one hand,
stood upon the platform. She came timidly