davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
DINCTNG-SCHOOL CLOTHES

Dancing school froc%s for girls u twelve to NJ
teen are more or les, Of problem. The prcttest
this year seem To- be- H. Re II crepon. trimmed with
lace cut ~ course. high In the neck. with long
sleeves. Accoriion-plcat"i china SIX also makes
an exceedingly pretty drc-f The objection TO ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
LIDl BRISSE !.

THE PRESENT OWNER OF THE SUNBEAM
The second Lady Brassey is young woman and
rather a pretty one-very unlike in that particular
her predecessor who sailed I'm and wrote about the
famous sunbeam" She Is tall and stately In pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
PRINCESS ALIX'S QUEER 7JTIF.
From The Lady.

From The Lady.
The Princess received the names Alexandra
Feodorowna and the title OF an orthodox RUSSIAN
Cirand-duchess-in Russian language 'BlagoVer-
naia vekaja knagina." After the ceremony OF con-
fession she received the Communion according
TO the Orthodox rite. II is also reported that az
the same time the exchange Of the rings TOOK pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
JOHN GLITTER HOBBES"

SHE NEVER PAINTS PORTRAIT
Mrs. CraiCle John Oliver Iiobbcs) is remem-
bered as being In her extreme youth. amusing
and quaint little girl In her cleverness she dii
honor to her American parentase; even at the
tender age of ten Miss Pearl Richards an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

cnce. and vas in reality De We're Lady Sybil de
We're daughter Of Niscouni Maiden and grand
daughter of the late Earl Of Essen Sh" has great
taste for reading and Ike young English
women Of title. is accomplished horse woman
and a persistent pedestrian. She. Ike the first
Of the Sunbeam" is very fond Of the yacht.
which refittci for her al the tine II her mar
riagc. The iockhouse. used As drawing room. -
charminc,y arranged and fun Of plants and flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

r"o'osrapher, one more open TO suggestions than
the one she had first chosen and who had mad.
'"o great mistake of bringing the camera too
"Va' MS suoJect-a proceeding which resulted in
" large head Of the sitter. Few faces over forty
VIII stand this test | wheeled this young and
progressive photographer into doing lust what
wanted. and he gave us a small head on "a carte
"e Vsite. We had a light background. ana Aunt
Alice wore particularly becoming bonnet
assure you the result was charming Wrinkles
disappeared as il by magic. and the straight.
beautiful features and pretty. wavy white hair
made most pleasing picture Aunt Alice had to
confess that she satisfied"
There Is a sketch in the last number OF Life"
which most readers doubt have smiled over
as representing something grotesqucy impossible
Yet this sketch-one of a girl in bridal costume
made bicycle fashions absolutely true to life
1t was only few weeks ago that loiterers along
the Bos In Paris saw wedding party on bicycles
the bride being attired in ful trousers and trim
bodice of white cloth with short tuc veil depend
Ing from her crown OF orange blossoms
Tell it not In Gath"-but milady is now wearing
under her tailor-made skirt black satin knicker-
bockers lined with pink blue flannel which
reach TO the well-htting CATERS of black water
proof cloth for town, russell leather pigskin
for the country. over this new departure she
puts on haring cloth skirt stlnencd with hair
cloth. this skirt being made short enough TO com
pletey clear the ground. Her dainty pcttcoas Of
silk and cambria with their billowy lace nounccs
so dear 10 her feminine heart she reserves for
her elaborate toettes de viste and evening
dresses. thus proving that she is beginning TO
recognize the eternal fitness OF things after all
But what would our grandmothcrs say if they
could see these strange and uncanny-looking gar
ments added to a young brides rousseau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

author The boyish little portrait. herewith pre-
scented. represents her at that The features
of the child perceptible in the portrait 90 tho
woman whose chief beauty is TO be found In her
eyes and complexion. These are lovely. She j. Vi
vacious and has attractive manners. and her some
what hard and cynical books said TO misrepre-
sent the real genteness Of her nature.
Mrs. Craige says that in her books she has never
attempted a portrait. her characters being never,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

The city Directory for 1875 contains 6i&@ names
which according 10 the accepted ratio ~ Tour ana
,n. nfh lnliyilulls for each nam" enrolled inii-
-l,.s D. population - $3.50. Tn" incr"1s" dur
.ur ih. preceding year had been liw names. equiv
aleni 20 about COCO II population To-day inc poPu-
LATHAM numbers over 10oofr. ana tho rate ~ In
.,.,qc nc shown hv Trow's Directory for 1898 Is
a. o0o yearly and IL annually advancing. The cata-
los,uc Of wealthy persons In ISIS representing IN
dlvliualiy 100000 OF upward shows m aggresat" or
,,7I go 90 divided among s5l persons ~ whom
only twenty-five were credited with tho possession
%, , million or over Fifteen years iater In 1862.
the list ~ Ncw York mllionaircs. individuals ana
firms had reached itg n number. and In 1892 II had
grown 10 llm The twenty-five miilionair"s Of lsh
49,. ia, ,lrhnb.tlcal order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Of the pleats 10 the waist. as well as greatly re-
duclng their quantity; As tight coats are APT . 10
crush delicate Materials young girls are now wear
ing long circulars in which to go 10 and from ther
ds nclng c.asses. TO give additional warmth tnese
may he made with A fitted back and "A sleeveless
Jacket OF quilted silk satin Of the same material
as the lining Of the cloak which Is sewn 10 the IN
ner sides OF the circular II the jacket part IS
quilted with eiderdown; nothing could be warmer OF
more comfortable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
The U. S. Comment officially re-
ports ROYAL Baking Powder
superior to all others in leaven-
ing strength (s"ur'" IS. Aszn4x>5pp). 1t
is the best and most economical.
GROWTH or FAMILY FORTUNES.

scholar have long since received an emphatic
affirmative answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Not quite so distressing. but yet suffcien'y a"h
ward was the experience OF two Enghsh Iauies
who had saved up their money for mite IMP
abroad and who, when at dinner at SWISS ho'si
were alarmed by a cry OF fire. panic ensued
.rd tho Quests all rushed from the house, the
Misses b as they were. in muslns and Shippers
without thinking of their belongings "heh 'he
fire had been extinguished II was found that IL hao
been confined to part OF only one WING Out VI"
fortunately for our poor friends 1t was just where
their bedrooms were situated, and everything was
The next day was Sunday and they could not
even buy hats go home with. although ,hey
succeeded in borrowing few POUNDS lor the''
,ournev So with a couple OF felt tourists hats
that had been left by departing guest, and IN
musns and slippers. and having missed thcir
much anticipated tour the two good ladies' sadiy
returned home Great was the CONSERVATION OF
the rest OF the family who. seeing them arrive 80
UNEXPECTEDLY and in such peculiar attire conc ded
that they had gone suddenly mad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Echoes from the Horse Show are still heard Inc
following is a true story from one OF our fashion
able suburbs Mrs. X. who adores chinons was
sitting one afternoon in OF the front boxes men
tally deciding on her winter gowns. in which delight
ful occupation she was interrupted now and again
bv a friend who is an enthusiastic horse lover Mrs
replied vaguely and politely for some time TO her
companion's comments. until finally when inter-
rupted in studying most interesting rrench Hodei
on a stylish woman passing near. linen she eN-
claimed with mild evaporation: Yes. yes maghn-
cent Of course-a splendid iour-h-ha"u- o"' W."
Won find the horses very distractlng?
az uan, dress for the Horse Show, and want ii
70 be As conspicuous possible. vas the h'erai
order given by a woud-be fashionable young woman
10 her dressmaker this autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
NETWORK WEALTH.
HOW IT HAS GROWN IN FORTY-NlNE
YEARS.
THE PROPORTION OF RICH MEN IN THE COM
MI'NITy HAS QUAINT COM
MENTS or OLD FAMILIES.

An interesting side view of this city's social
progress is afforded by an observation Of the
changes that have taken place in the accumulation
well the relative estimate Of wealth in the
community within the memory Of men still In the
vigorous prime Of life Comparing the list or mill
ionares OF Ncw-York city published in The Trib-
Pamphlet OF 1892 with a publication Issued In
1916 giving the names and estimated fortunes or
the rich NEWCOMERS of that earlier period. the
change referred TO is strkngly displayed How
ever. though the catalogue Of Fortunes favorites
has been greatly enlarged numerically in the inter
val named it's growth has not kept pace in mathe-
matical ratio with the city's general Development
While tho population OF Ncw-York has since 1876
Increased nearly tentod It's populated area expanding
meanwhile about fourfod. covering to-day forty
one square miles the proportion Of citizens OF
marked wealth to the whole population has dimin-
Ished fully so per In 1915 the possession real
or reputcd OF 100000 suced to place its possessor
In the category OF the wealthy.
WONDERFUL CHANGE.
The New-York Of that time different
city from the metropolis OF to-day that it almost
makes one dis;rust his memory when recalling the
primitive conditions that then existed. Gas and
Croton water were only gradually working their
way into private houses the supplies OF water for
domestic in the lower portion Of the city he
ing still largely obtained from modern pumps. with
which the sidewalks were rregulary adorned
Lower broadway retained CLEAN Of it's earlier
glory as the abiding place OF few wealthy faml-
lies and Grcenwich-si.. from Chambers down. with
most or the cross streets included in that section.
we're lined with attractive residences. BrondwaY
ended practically AZ FOurtcenth-st, and uptown
bore 4 very different significance from that when
now attaches f. the phrase William f. Have
meyer who Mayor Of New-York in lSi' re-
sided in vandam-sr Alexander r Stewart still had
,g gio he or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

The 100 names of men of wealth OF 1915 which are
found-either themselves their descendants-in
the expanded category of 1892 are given below. In
many Instances the compiler of that earlier list
appended to the name a brief biographical sketch
often quantity worded. of the individual or his an
ccstry. OF which quoted in part on ac-
count of their possible interest to the reader OF the
DreSrnt lnX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

,.,prvr CHAT THE FASHIONS pHo-
.,cp,pHERs OF ELDERLY WOMEN
,ropIrs OF THE HORSE SHOW.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
The D,.po-l,Ion to Make of Troops.

Gov. Altgeld has evidently grown
very weary with answering every
little peccadillo call '.for troops" by
the sheriff in almost every county in
the state, who imagines the world is
Mt an end as soon as he sees gang
OF miners in sight, and Saturday
evening decided to have the matter
officially engraved upon the minds
oil all concerned. by issuing the fol-
lowing official general order number
seven:
1t is the business of soldiers to net
rs custodians or guards Of private
property. The law authorizes them
simply to assist the civil authorities
in preserving the peace. quelling
riots and executing the law. Where,
ever troops have been. or may here
after be ordered out, and an owner
OF property feels 1t necessary to have
1t guarded, he must do SO ut his own
expense; and in such case the
troops can be used only for the pur-
pose Of promptly quelling a disturb.
ance OF the peace, or suppressing q
riot or in some other way enforcing
the law. john r. ALTGELD,
Governor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
FIRST sk,RMIsH OF THE WAR.

Strikers Make . Poor showing When the
''Sogers' Come in View.
LASALLE, May 2S.-General Orendorff
received telegram stating that mob of
30t striking miners had captured pas
| senger train on the Illinois Valley and
Northern branch of the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy railroad at Ladd, Bureau
county, and at the point of arevolver had
compelled the conductor to carry them to
LaSalle. BY a ruse the train crew made the
men believe they had arrived at l4aSalle
when Peru was reached, and they got off
there, a mile east of this city. After q
conference between Sheriff Taylor and the
military staff it was decided to head the
rioters off in Peru, and five companies
OF militia were ordered to fall in.
The troops were divided and sent along
Second and Third streets and the visiting
mob was encountered near the Peru line.
An order was given for the miners to
throw up their hands. but being strangers
to the English language they did not un-
derstand and started to run i'll all direc-
tons. The troops were sent in pursuit
and although there were several hand to-
hand Notwithstanding serious occurred
One shot only was fired and that by a
crazed Belgian named Feron, who shouted
wildly in his native tongue and brandished
his pistol until it seemed certain that
Captain Smith, who was nearest to him.
would be shot and killed. He fired one
shot and the bullet whizzed past the cap
tain's head and lodged in tree close by.
He had no second chance to shoot; in an
instant a corporal had knocked the weapon
from the Infatuated mans hand and he
was under arrest.
Feron then began crying, and when he
had been dragged over to the guard line he
knelt down in the dust, threw off his hat
and began to pray, thinking he was to be
court-martialed and shot. In the mean
time other officers and men were in con-
fict with others of the rioters who were
trying to evade arrest. 1t was a wild and
war-like scene, and caused great excite
In the little city in which it occurred, many
people running terror-stricken from their
homes. Some of the rioters had hidden in
sheds and barns and out-houses and pick
cts were sent out to make thorough
search. The result of all the searching
was the capture of about sixty.
All kinds of weapons were found upon
them. Some had revolvers, others knives,
but the most serious discovery was dyna-
mite. On three men We're found bombs,
any one of which would annihilate a regi-
ment If III n compact formation. When
the county boundary was reached the
prisoners, who were Poles, Italians, Rus
SLAMS, Belgians and Bohemians, were
marched over the line and told to stay
there.
Except those who had been armed:
these were brought back to LaSalle and
are under strong guard at Camp Mat
thiessen. Although a large number OF the
rioters who came in on the trains We're
marched over the county line there are
still several hundred of them here. They
are vicious and determined looking r,en
and are much angered about the defen-
tion OF their armed comrades under guard
at the camp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
Democratic County conv.u.,oa.

The dcmf cratic vsters Of Rock Island county,
arc requested TO send delegates to the county
convention. to be held At tho court house, in the
city of Rock leland, In said county. on Tuesday,
May 10. 1891, Ut O'Clock p. m, for the purpose
Of nominating candidates for county judge.
county clerk. sheriff. treasurer, county suptrin
sendent OF schools. also to select delegates the
state convention. al.o TO select delegates to the
congressional convention, also to select delegates
to the legisla alive convention and TO appoint a
democratic county committee. and to transact
such other business as may properly come before
the convention.
The representation will be one delegate for
every q democratic votes, ard one for every
fractional OF 10 votes the presidential vote of
1s9s:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
The Invasion of Illinois Averted.

TEEEE HAUTE, Ind, May 2S-The zoe
striking miners who arrived here on their
way TO Pana, Ills, to force the miners
there to quit work, have all seturned to
their homes. The day here was one of
great anxiety. Preparations We're made
To contro! the mob by arming hundreds
of the deputies with Winchester rifles
President Dunkerly, of the Miners associ-
alton, brought about the abandonment of
the trip to Pana. He told them that the
Big Four railroad would not take them
to Pans under any circumstances and if
they did go there the prospects were good
for Il riot and their lives would be lost.
The men took the advice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28

SPRINGFIELD, May 2s.-Sheriff Taylor,
of LaSalle, telegraphs Governor Altgeld:
II fear that the withdrawal of any COM
panies at this time would cause serious
trouble and result in your having to re-
turn the same. Am satisfied that the hold
ing of troops now here for n few days
longer will result in reducing matters to a
normal condition. ] do not feel that it
would lie safe to reduce the forces Just
now. Please revoke the order withdraw
ing any troops until Warden Allen sees
you in the morning"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
THIS is Eugene Fields idea of

IHis Is Eugene f1elds idea OF ii
rs expressed in the Chicago Record:
Eve do not think that the people of
Fulton. ILL.,. deserve much commend
alton for their attempt to secure
Willie Breckenridge for their Fourth
Of July orator. The man is self
confessing libcrtine. wholly unde-
serving the favorable recognition of
any reputable community. There
are. however. communicates there
are individuals--that are willing to
stultify themselves in order to be-
come notorious. We should like to
believe that Fulton is not of that
kind.r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
SITUATION TOLD BY TELEeRAMs.
Electrical Correspondence Between Alt
geld and His Military Officers,

Electrical Correspondence Between Alt
geld and His Military Officers.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May Ex-Governor
Altgeld just now is exclusively occupied
with state militia matters and in directing
the action of each commandment now en-
gagged in quelling miner riots ut LaSalle,
Cectralia, and other points. Trouble has
broken out mt Marseilles and rifles and
ammunition have been sent there, but no
troops. General Orendorff has arrived
here from LaSalle and reported to the gov
ernor in person that matters there were
quiet and the sheriff was able to hold the
strikers in check.
The wires between the seat of war and
here have been kept hot. The governor
photographed Sheriff Helm Mt Centralia
asking him if troops were necessary there
any longer. and received N reply from Gen
eral B1yle that when the strikers held ur-
der arrest there were sent away the troops
could leave. But the general followed it
with another stating that d telegram
from Du Quoin gave the news that the
strikers there were holding meeting and
the feeling was bitter, and That they were
trying to procure arms from st. Louis
Later Bayle sent another telegram to
the effect that the strikers ut Muddy
Valley and other places were talking of
going to Centralia to release the arrested
miners; that the women were stirring
them up and that one woman told the
strikers that her boy was locked up at
Centralia, "and want yon to go and get
him OUT Still later Bayle telegraphed that
u sheriH's posse was taking the prisoners
out Of Centrala.
The mayor of Pana and Deputy Sheriff
Roseburg telegraphed the fact that In
diana strikers were en- route to force out
the Pana men and asking if the governor
would send guns and troops. or whether
1t would be proper to call on Indiana's
governor to stop the mob. The governor
replied by asking how many deputies the
sheriff had actually sworn in, and the re-
ply was $50 men with only thirty guns to
arm them, and that the town was at the
mobs' mercy without at least 400 men AID
two pieces Of artillery. To this Altgeld re-
piled that he had ordered Boyle at Pana
to look over the situation.
But the governor later ordered Colonel
Colvin, Of the Fifth regiment, to leave this
city with five companies for Pana ut once,
which the colonel promptly did.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28

THE Chicago Times publishes a
symposium of the preferences of both
parties in the state for senator. Rock
Island county democrats are, of
course. for Cable. while among the
republicans there seems to be an
even division in the expressions be-
tween Mason and .Cullom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
Economy and strer 9Th.

Valuable vegetable remedies are
used in the preparation of Hoods
sarsaparilla in such a peculiar man.
ner as to retain the full medicinal
value of every ingredient. Thus
Hoods Sarsaparilla combines econo-
my and strength. and is the only
remedy of which 100 doses 81" is
true. Be sure and get Hoods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28

ST. LoUIs REPUBLIC: Hon. j. Otis
Humphrey, Of Springfield, ILL.,. de-
clares that the democratic party has
stopped all the wheels of Industry.
But we can still hear the merry hum
OF the wheels in the head of j. Otis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28

ST. PAUL, May 2S.-The relation of the
coal miners strike to the members of the
certain divisions of the rootherhood of
Engineers has been thoroughly canvassed
by the convention, the result being an
order advising those engineers who have
been threatened by the strikers for carry.
ing non-union coal to obey the law. The
engineers will therefore pull any coal that
may be hitched 10 their locomotives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28

bility to secure sufficient supply to oper-
ate the engines with. j. B. Barnes, mas
ter of motive power of the Wabash, states
that they have only enough coal now on
hand to last two weeks at the farthest.
After the coal is exhausted the engines
will use oil, as wood is too scarce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28

He was wise man who said that
trying to do business without adver-
Using is like winking at pretty girl
through pair of goggles. You may
know what you are doing. but no else
does.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslows Soothing syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cer-s a bottle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28

GEORGE X. DAVIS is beginning to
pus out his feclers for the United
States senatorship endorsement on
the part of the republican party He
says he is willing if the people want
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28

'he pr maries in the country districts will be
held at: O'Clock p. m. Saturday, May a6. The
primaries in the cities of Moline and Rock Island
on the same day at O'Clock .. m.
Dated at Rock Island. May s, 1894.
T. S. SiLvis, Chairman.
WILLIAM McENrRY. Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28

Hoods pills do not purge, pain o,
grippe, but act promptly, easily and
efficiently.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
Strikers side-Track Coal Cars.

MINoNk, Ills, May 2s.-Strikers here
will allow nc coal to pass through here
by rail. All cars containing coal from any
where are side-tracked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
MONDAY, MAY IS, 1894.

MIR. CLEVELAND is no Buffalo Bill,
but he is one of the best shots Buffalo
ever turned out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-28
RaiIvays NAV Re Tied lin N.xt.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 2s.-The differ
ent railroads here are becoming alarmed
ovcr the great scarcity Of coal and m ina