davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

own family-a trial caused by bloodshed by de-
grees Nine de Brissac took her place among the
beauties OF Paris. but at the end OF five years she
lost her husband, then her father and mother.
From her father she inherited the beautiful Say
mansion Place Vend6me. and she called II Hotel
tissac married the Iiscount de Tredern. gem
teman without fortune. but an authority In sport
ing matters When her house was reopened every
body sought invitations. and her failures as Mar
auise de Brissac were balanced by her tTumphs as
TIscountess de Tredern The house In Place Ven.
dome is one OF the finest In Paris II Is arranged
with severe taste-there is nothing modern; as the
rnaitresse de maison respects only the antique
The ceilings are marvellous. and the walls are
concealed by pictures that would not De OUT OF
Mace in the Louvre Museum. The most Original
decoration is the staircase: on each star OUTSIDE
the balustrade IL a gilded console, supporting
vase filled with plants and flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
THE RING.
WHAT STONES ARE MOST WORN.

The fayorite rings are slender hoops Oh so'u Sc
with five or seven jewels across the nhse'. VI
VIZ" o,,s,er diamonds are used In these rings
nv 90, as q foil 10 bring out the beauty OF
"n,ored gems than alone Thus diamonds alternate
',n ruh,es or with sapphIres or emerads or inc
",,,,na The Divine Is one OF the most fashohaoe
$500. at present 1t has the tender green tiht OF
annie foliage and is a far more beautlfu', ."p"s"
less expensive. stone than the emeraa. wn,' .,an
~. =, green glass There are also heavier r'n S
pee p ICON style but the within OF the hour i'' "e
~ Iy Sr circlef feWelled across the nnger $500. tho
senuer ~ ,,nerstIton that placed Its ban upon n.
ons seems 10 have passed away FOR the opa from
IL the most beautiful OF all precious STONES
hunfsrfk rnuaht out In full beauty when SET ID ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

THE LADY WHO WAS ONCE SNUBBED
The most brilliant marriage of the season in
Paris has been that of the handsome Mile de
Crussol. daughter of the Duchesse Dues. to the
Due de Brssac. the eldest son of the famous VI
comtesse de Tredern, who was by her first mar
riage the Marquise de Brssac. This lady is one
or the best known among Partisan grandes danes,
and known as much for her accomplishments as
for her social successes and great fortune Nine
de Tredern says an English journal lis the best
pupil of Nine Carvalho; her rich, warm voice
brings tears 10 the eyes, and the greatest singers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

now IL in a frame OF diamonds The coppery hued
opas. that generally come from Mexico. though
pared in beauty with the precious opal while the
milk opal is a comparatively dull. vaue.ess stone ne
A few beautiful opals come from Mexico. WIN .ne
dewy iridescence OF the Hungarian stone these
throw out little flashes Of brilliant flame 49,,
The marquise ring is now used chiefly FOR the ntiie
finger The favorite marause rings show a slender
stone. either opal turquoise. or pearl or
some coored gem surrounded by setting OF me
diamonds.
The regulation seal ring for gentlemans wear IS
OF plain yellow gold engraved simply with a coat
of-arms or the monogram Of the wearer sapphire
rings also liked. cut In intago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
MELODIES or FATHER HEALr
From The Westminster Budget.

Prince Edward OF the s, Ia' tb. zone he
n,nd blind shooting prevailing TO dep.9rapIe
extent among the Irish militia regiments; s nhH to
ne ne, nractIcs For goodness sake. don't DO tnst
Your Royal Highness exclaimed Father ,s H ,Ssye
"if you make the mliitiamen soou 'ho'' ''e'S
on another occasion Father Heay sat beside rU
,ssnr Wuxley at q British Assoeia dinner wnen
,sa latter told him a story of priest VINO mao
him as to Whe,ner n ne in
nnnnkevs '.Now why did he ask me sucn a gues-
ton Father Healy? asked the prolessor ma Is
!%nt theory in the world" replied Father Heay
You may depend upon 1t. the priest wanted 70 zee
whether he could get cheap cu'a'e ~'''"s 'A'
monkeyA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

of Europe might envy her powers Of vocalization.
Every benevolent association dema nds her assist
ance. and for charity her voice has gained thou
sands Of pounds.
'As Nine de Tredern Is daughter OF the great
sugar refner Say and niece of Leon Say. we
understand how she possesses great fortune.
When, IN 1866. Jeanne Say married the Marquis de
Brissac. OF the late Duke de Cosse- Brissac.
her reception in the Faubourg Saint German was
frigid. Her Invitations were not accepted because
the arstocracy could forget the sugar refinery,
but bravely the young Marquise waited her time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

"eureo Dy the unnecessary scraping OF the plates
ny the forks. OF course. all this is done in
em JuS h.essness. but II Is the less trying,
anu only wish could do az my laundress sug-
lessness." ~ ' nv" ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

.,or, NJ iswes yaricoored brooches. odd bracelets
as bands and lovely meanderng sha as 1 nr,mrose
.rs ,,,,h sables and with this again was MI.
nre Of lace and sparkling 90 It
LIZ ,on cloth with point-lace cuffs and menu M
shed on breast by wide bow Cloak SI of cloth to
atch with deep cape and broad fronts Oh n liz
sian sabes but the chic OF II was IN inc cs cn suite
III, ms. trimmed with sable tails ana Farms 49, ss.t
Mrs Campbell wears her hair n cump of her hair
!. very becoming to her sombre. rather suen style
Of beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
Az ABUSED GIRL

From The London Globe
Eyes. gave him up" sighed the y young w9ms 20.
or, p% h nee P eympathetic friend.
He became spelling n 5de .iSned his Ssme
81: Jor II took all the poetry ard romance OUT =
the name So we parted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
HOU MRS. PAT CAMPBELL LOOKS.
From The London World.

From The London World.
John a Dreams Is drawing very crowded houses.
The night there II was full Of well
faces Viewed from the gallery. the stalls must
have looked like an inverted sky OF diamond stars.
II is very noticeable how many diamonds are worn
al theatres now. 1t Is quite the exception 10 see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
GLTMPSES Of PEOPLE.

The German Emperor has not been apie 10 COLI
mand much success for his new mus'ca' .o'"po
stton Sang au Aegir" When 1t was performed
,n nub,,c the other day 1t was pronounced pretty
and correct but not wholly original: pie Wacht
am Rhein" makes itself heard at the beginh tn
than foows a strain from Schuberts Schone
MGilerin;'' and a bit from an English hymn e"u'
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

When an Englishwoman hasn't anything e'se ~
A. .h. yoes out and buys a photograph or the
fair Princess OF Wales. There were 2coon OF these
, rails sold in England this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

One day. as she served tea to some OF her hus-
bands friends a few drops fell upon her dress.
As she touched them with her handkerchief the
Duke de - said Be careful: sugar stains.
Less than blood. Monsieur the young hostess
replied with great GOODNESS. TIE Duke blushed and
turned away. for lac remembered trial in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

Tho voung page who galloped full speed from
DAD. N deliver TO Josephine Napoleon's letter
announcng the birth OF the King OF Rome u
st in the land OF the living. He IL no otner mn,
~ 40 rthElemy St HIlaire. who still walks nany
from his house at Passy 10 the scene OF MS oe"-
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

The Prince OF Wales Is very nice about CHRIST
mas presents. He sends pretty thinsS W a." ms
old friends and even to acquaintance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

any one smart without an aigretie or diamond
comb. -, -. .,o., ,,c,,resou.
towels Did YOU ever read little book OK American
yerses called diamonds and Point Lace she re-
,ninded me much OF those verses. Point lace was
The keynote OF all her quaint attire In the irst ACT
she wore soft white with point lace festoohen W
noint lace but transparency as YOKE ana cuIIs
and made brilliant with sort or mosaic arrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

The Turkish Sultan plays rather well on the piano
and does II a great deal. TO the Joy or his mousse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

Queen Victoria loves cold weather ana mas oeeh
Going about I'm the keen November days In an open
carriage and this, In spite OF the fact that she
greatly dslikes the smell OF iur anu VIII '"'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

What do lazy NEWCOMERS say 10 the e"-' SCI.
80, Vt. wife? In spite of exacting duties and
NECESSARILY hours the Emperor ana drnna be-
re Saro kfast In the neghborhood OF Potsdam'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

pova,t,es Indulge in pet names as much as do I'M
filled folk The Prince and Princess OF wales call
one another "Bertie' and "Alix"; the present ear
Is "Nicky' among his friends and relatives , ,ne
Duchess OF York is "Torla ana me D9msS, 10
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

Snakes Of different varieties are not usually friend
n,,,o,s snakes rarely attack each other I'M
suddenly stranded close together by some acct
dent and the fear that the other will strike induces
Zach TO make the attempt to get In the hrst deadly
how ratt,esnake and moccasin VIII pass sn ese
Stnet ,r bead-like eyes constantly on the alert
r. ia little different between the r Eternal
~ 70 a - snakes These two classes are eter"n
The snakes appear to rejoice N
the fact that they can strike ,nea conter stroke
hs rseps the non poisonous varieties ram y"
~ ,"okout and they never allow Po'so"ou' IVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02


mad at onceT' asked charming girl whose .as.e
IN bonbons is dainty and refined and particularly
well cultivated. 81 shall simply be Obliged 10 give
up sweets altogether. / can't even ma choco.A'e
creams anywhere that / consider mt to eat. ihes
make you think of husks and leave q ouee' so' :
Of acrid taste in your mouth. All the New-f Tx
candles have observation-disclosures OF them arc
absolutely coarse In favor, and many OF tpe" "'o
dckeningly sweet. There the cocoanut CAKES
Tor instance, that used to be so delicate Win inc
taste OK fresh cocoanut and not much susai ~
spoil It; they are just masses OF SOIL naVo'
'ess sugary stun with dry bits Of something mHe1
"a mat Is as tasteless as shavings All '"e'o 10
OF cocoanut about the things Is the name. DC
neve the candy-makers have forgotten the secrets
Of their trade. Don't wish had some OF my
Paris bonbons. could forgive anything IN tne
ssy OF poor sweets II they had spared my De'o'eu
enocoates-but those are worst OF all.
Perhaps it's Just az we'll when you think OF the
pretty white teeth OF all the girls who have given
~ buying candy because It's not nice any more,
ass lots Of those know have stopped gettins IL
Just As have"
VIII no one put In remonstrance ABOUT inc
Aoase OF handsome damask BY ones guestf' COM
pnins distressed housekeeper won't yez pa]e
spaxe 10 the gintlemen, men,. said my ir'sh
Aundress 10 me the other day with happy 's'
sorance OF les convenances, and OF how We mus'
.uuer In silence while see our best linen pe'hs
sssroyed. She showed me half-a-dozen OF my
most expensive napkins quite ruined with peach
sesans, and the end OF OF my new Dresden
.so'ecloths Oor which, aIack, ] have not yet paio
~ very large bill completely riddled with hoie'
mere some one had evidently amused himself oy
~ooins prongs OF fork through and through II.
another habit. which is not quite 20 bad ou'
~ En sufficiently provoking. Is that OF crum.
- up dainty 1ittle doylies In the hand; ana
{ sef Of SAvres with painted medai'ions o.
Nopoleonic beauties that has been quite dis
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
Unfortunate Events.

Frank Browne was killed at Nor
wolk, Ohio, by a tree falling on him.
Disastrous floods prevail in Pennsyl-
yania.
Four Chicago young men are drown
ed in Lake Michigan while fishing.
Philadelphia store property Of the
value Of over 100000 is burned.
Six men are killed In n railway col
Hsion in a tunnel In Kentucky.
Henry Somerville, aged 50. was
drowned at Dodgeyille, Ia, while swim
ming.
An incendiary fire at st. John. y. B..
destroyed the wholesale hardware store
of W. II. Thorne Il Co, Loss, $780,
600.
-Four members Of a life saving crew
are drowned while trying TO rescue the
men on a wrecked schooner. The
schooner's crew is saved.
/. Six schooners and a canal boat broke
from their moorings at PHILADELPHIA
and were driven against the breakwa-
ter.
The Julius Schiel Company's dry
goods store and l.. Dannenbaum's
wholesale millinery establishment in
Philadelphia were destroyed. Loss,
$o2o, ZOO.
The Southwest Pass lighthouse at
the mouth Of the Mississippi River has
burned. 1t was a first order fixed light.
The structure was 10 feet in height
and was built in 1870 at a cost of $780,
0oO. Fifteen thousand gallons of oil
We're stored in the lower part Of the
building.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31

Eight prisoners in the county Jail at
Beatrice, Neb., sawed their way to lib
erty through three iron doors.
Delos Matthews and Mrs. Fanny Den
nison, of New York, We're arrested for
bigamy at Anderson, Ind, Oh COM
plant Of Mrs. Matthews.
Train-wreckers derailed an Illinois
Central express at Watson, Ill, by
blocking a switch. Two train employees
were seriously injured.
The Rev. Mr.. Hooper, a Presbyterian
divine of Cadillac, Mich. was horse
whipped On the street by Mrs. G. Miller
for alleged Islander.
Gov. Altgeld, Of Illinois, has issued a
requisition on the governor Of New
York for the eXtradition Of A. s. Ri
vas, wanted in Chicago for larceny.
The Kellys and Raffertys of South
vile, Mass, settled a long-standiEg
feud with revolvers. Two will die and
two others are badly wounded.
Samuel Mieur, Of Lawrenceville, Ill,
vas fined 500 at Springfield for sell
ing liquor without a license. James
Blackman, Of Eldorado, was acquitted
on the same charge.
In a battle between deputies and
striking miners at Uniontown Pa, four
strikers are killed and an equal num-
Der wounded, there deputies being in
iured.
]. f. B~riteweiser, school teacher ut
Coesse, Ind, is charged with embezZ-
ling money from n sewing machine
company and from the school library
fund.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
4 Test in Irrigation,

Huron, s. D, May 2S.-Arrangenal
have been made whereby practical ta|
of irrigation will be made during N
present season on the A. b. MaTs|
farm, southeast Of this city, under u
rection of the state agricultural eOlg|
at Bookings. On the farm is I'D
artesian well and a reservoir Govern
about five acres. The experiments VI
be made by Mr.. Bartholomew, an u
ptriCnced ir~rigatiouist. assisted ny CFl
Z. ). Fassett, state engineer Of iTe
ton; the expense will be dCfrayed b
tie government. Investigation in iTs
ton will be given all who desire it. h
farm is now being pu; in shape to u&
the tests.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
People In Print.

Mark Twain will strive to write his
financial condition amid foreign sur
roundings.
Frederic Guillume Zaulig, an orches-
ira leader and composer, passed away
III New York.
DR.. Cyrus iced OF Chicago, an
nounces that he is about TO found a
$3OO,OOO,OOO Heaven" in Florida.
Bishop John 2. Newman recently pre-
rtded at the opening exercises of the
ew American institute for females
IL Rome.
DR.. Madison Reece. one of the best
known surgeons Of Illinois, died NJ Alb
ingdon from consumption. He was 81
years Of age.
Andrew ]. Graham, author Of the
system Of shorthand which bears his
name. died at his home in Orange, n.
J. lie vas in his 64th year.
Gen. George S. Greene is the oldest
living graduate of the military acade-
my at West Point He recently cele-
brated his ninety-third birthday.
Orrin w. Potter, the Chicago iron
king, is critically i'll al Lake Geneva,
Wis. He is suffering from heart trou-
BILE s~uperinduccd by a heavy cold.
G. Ridgley Goodwin. ex-state senator
recently appointed surveyor Of GUS
toms st Baltimore, died at his resi-
dence in Baltimore.
At DEBORAH. Iowa. Can't. George o.
Gardner was found dead upon a cot in
the private Office of the First National
Bank. OF which ne was cashier and one
Of the directors.
Henry Willard is quoted as saying
that he would just as o hold North
ern Pacific firsts as United States gov-
eminent bonds. He believes the road
would be brought safely out Of its trou-
BILE.
The retirement Of Prof. James A.
Dana, the oldest professor connected
with Yale university and one of the
foremost American scientists. announc-
ed. Prof. Dana Is eighty-one years OF
age, and is compelled to abandon fur
Their active work by feeble health. The
department has been placed in the
hands OF Prof. ii. +. Williams, who has
been associated with Prof. Dana for a
number of years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
Miscellaneous Items.

The Coxeyites will form a political
party.
Gov. Waite of Colorado will make
Populist campaign speeches in Illinois.
Six inches Of snow fell Mt Somerset,
Ky.
Frank f. Gaven was elected grand
master of the grand lodge Of Indiana
Masons at indianapolis.
Miners at Colfax and Dunreath,
Iowa, to the number Of 800 have gone
on n strike.
Street car employees ~ Brooklyn re-
fused to buy new uniforms and are not
permitted to work.
A receiver has been asked for the
Scott Manufacturing company at Deca-
tur, Ill.
Between 300 and 400 Santa Fe shop
employees at Topeka, Kan, have been
laid off on account of poor business,
The Des Moines. Iowa. water works
have been closed for want Of fuel, ow-
ing to the miners strike.
In the Republican congressional %
ventIon at Olathe, Kan, 5IS ballots
have been taken without result.
The Western Freight association
agrees to restore rates and put rates
under the control Of an executive COM
mittee.
DR.. Chapman and Peter Bilhorn are
conducting n revival at Ottawa, Ill.
Three services have been held daily
during the week.
The Democratic congressional con
vention of the Fifteenth Missouri Dis.
trict has nominated G. III. Morgan for
congress.
The Michigan supreme court has or
dered a re-canvass Of the returns on the
constitutional amendment increasing
the attorney generals salary.
John Doolel, who lives In Chicago,
announced ut police headquarters In
Dubuque, Iowa, that he had smallpox.
Physicians verified his statement and
he was taken to the pest house.
The international conference of River
Brethren closed at Abilene, Kan. Bish.
op Engle was elected moderator and
J. L. Stauffner Of Illinois, mission treas
urer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
Warrington.


An amendment to transfer iron ore
to the free list receives only four votes
In the senate.
The new public printer, II. f. Bene-
dict, has discharged about 700 employees
Of the government printing office.
With the gold exports Of he last
week deducted. the treasury reserve
will stand at about sS3,OO0,0CO. ~"
The attorney general has appointed
William NJ. Draffen assistant United
States attorney for the Western Dis
trict of Missouri.
V. Hallenbeck Of New York city,
assistant chief Of the records and ed
iting division agricultural department,
has resigned.
A report will be made to The house
to detach the Usage reservation from
Oklahoma and attach it to Indian Ter
ritory.
Senator Vest. from the committee on
commerce, has reported f~avorably the
bill authorizing the construction Of n
bridge across the Mississippi river at
st Louis.
The state department at Washington
has granted permission to the militia
OF British Columbia to cross the Dor
der with arms and equipments and par
ticipate I'm the Fourth Of July celcbra-
ton In Seattle, Wash.
Capt. Daniel Brush, Of the Seven
teenth United States infantry, has been
detailed. as instructor in military at
the University Of Illinois. to succeed
Capt. E. II. Hills, who will take COM
mand Of Battery II, Fifth United
States artillery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
The Indians are Too Greedy.

The Indians Mt Lower Brute agency in
South Dakota, have a grievance against
the government, and as a result their
hearts are pretty bad" The treaty
opening the Sioux reservation to settle
ment provided that the Indians ut Crow
Greek agency should receive from the
government a greater number OF COWS.
mares, wagons, more cash, etc, than the
Indians at the balance OF the Sioux
agencies on account of the Crow Creeks
recriying less land per capita in their
diminished reservation than the Indians
at the other Sioux agencies. The distri-
button OF a part Of the goods intended
10 be issued to the Sioux in payment for
the lands coded to the government took
place at all OF the agencies on the 10Th
inst. The new Lower Brule and Crow
Greek agencies are bat q short distance
apart. and the Lower Brules soon made
the discovery that their brethren at
Crow Creek were receiving more goods
and more live stock than they were.
Therefore much grumbling and growing
resulted. and when the Indian agent
ordered the distribution OF q little more
than 100 mich cows to the Lower
Brules the grumblers had it all arranged
among themselves to refuse to accent
them. This decision would have been
adhered to had not the Indian agent
urged and coaxed them to accept the
COWS, saying that this was but the com.
nencement of the good things which
would be given to them by the great
father. During the ''taik" the Indians
maintained n sullen silence, never once
i~DterruptiDg the agent with their custo.
mary Howl Howl OF good fellowship,
thus proclnming their d~ispleasure to.
wards the government for not treating
them as literally as their Crow Greek
brethren.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31

Base ball has broken out with great
severity among the Indians on the
Western plains. 1t is a little singular
that the noble red man always adopts
the vices, but not the virtues of his
white brother. He takes to the small
pox and whisky bottle as naturally as
a duck takes to water, and it now
seems probable that the race declma-
ton win be completed by indulgence in
the base ball mania.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31
Killed Two with One Shot.

Fine' lie, Ky, May 2S.-James HoVLt
and James Slushcr were drinking =
Hcward's home last night. Howard,
wife endeayored to quiet hem. HoWals
got a Winchester rife, and during d.
souffle the gun was discharged, the bS
piercing the wonan's brain. She VI,
holding in her arms a baby. Her desa
body fell violently on the baby, crusnN''
its life out. Slusher has been arresIel
but Howard has not yet been caught
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-31

The storm Of last week did all kinds
of mischief on the lakes and in Chica-
60. One of it's unkind deeds was the
destruction Of the famous old cotton
wood tree hat stood on the site OF be
Dearbrn massacre. The remains have
been pretty thoroughly appropriated
already for souvenir purposes by peo-
pie who appreciate what a place the
veteran had in the history and tradi-
tons of Chicago.