davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-30
Finger Glasses.

The fashions of finger glasses do not
vary much, as the plain shapes are the
most practical and answer their purpose
best. Of course, there are innumerable
varieties of plain and fancy glass. engraved
or cut. which are chosen according 10
taste: colored Bohemian glasses are also
very pretty, and the Salviati ones are we'll
known for their charming and varied
shapes. The latest style brought out this
year consists of a double glass, the
smaller one being placed inside the or
The morning call., 1894-12-30

son. Of more distinction. wearing a SUBJ
dued shade of violet. In felts, this hue is
particularly dis ineue, more especially if
the dainty wearer revel in the possession
of 6axen or auburn hair. Indeed,
there are certain shades of the
color that laok very effective with
gypsy tresses. Bat as to shapes which
are bewiidering in their variety. One
moment one is inclined to think that cha
neaux twisted up at the back. a la
Parisienne, are 10 be all the go. until the
DeXt instant. when we are confronted by
half dozen types of English beauty,
wearing shapes tapering 10 narrowuess
behind and raised scoop-like in front. We
have had The npuortunity of admirng
hat Of This particular rm in violet felt.
The crown was rather high, and black
The morning call., 1894-12-30

down at the sides. where 1t is fastened to
the headboard by rosettes Of blue rbboa.
null lined with white, caught no by a large
rosette. The bed was an d-fashioned
one, which had been given coat of green
enamel and touched up with gold.
Cheese cloth makes pretty drapery, as it
falls in soft folds and can be found ia
many desirable light tints.
The morning call., 1894-12-30

Artificial whalebone is now being made
from leather. which is soaked for two or
three days in sulphate of potassium, then
stretched. slowly dried, subjected to a high
temperature ana then to a heavy pressure.
which makes iShard and elastic
The morning call., 1894-12-30
Bathroom Belongings.

In the opinion of, perhaps. four women
out of every five a bathroom is furnished
when curtain is hung at the window and
a strip of carpeting placed by the tub
The fifth woman frequently makes the
mistake of using il as q storeroem for odds
The morning call., 1894-12-30

Until forty years ngo Japanese were
vaccinated on the tips Of the nose.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-18
90.
Oerielbe Gag: iein oritter Gbeil.

Oerielbe Gag: iein oritter Gbeil.
Sertulius elite Ioglei6 mad Dem paz
LATTE, gum @lilf ooer lln9liif fir oiele
&anoloaten bes WartDrtbums. S)ier
traf er 6orDimls nit Dem bereitaebaltes
men Geltripte, oas sierli6 in llnSialen,
b. b. in groBen Observation-Disclosures ses
ldlrieben mar. Gr bate oas Heht, uns
mlttelbar Dor ben GaiIer treten al oiir=
len, ulo beri6tcte Den Sob Der Mones,
iibtrtrieb Den Dfientliben llnwiHen,
luel6cn Die Sinribtung i'm SOlte err
re9te, ihrieb allies Der Gborbeit uno
Dem einidltigen Geridbren Des Slllpius
gu, ocIien lhwerlte Shulo er jeoO6
UerIdNpieg, weil er beior9te, linn oann
ben YroSeB MAIDEN 81 miiiien, nobel
leine ei9enen Yldne al Den Su0 tpm=
men tonntcn; er iebte ben Wert6 bon
Ngnes @ilteru ber0b uno lblcB nit Der
Semertung, es WerOe eiu b~ulOpoller gltt
Der Yflloe lein, melher li0erliA Der
MtiBlilmmlng Des Bottles entge0en=
Wirte, menn Der Safer ibrer @er,uano=
tin un0 nd6lten Grbin bNs Seiibtbum
3upeiie. Gr i6ilOerte Sabiola ais cine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-18
ct. Soiepb's GoQtge



SteIe Nuitalt itebt inter Der Getting Der
Batter pom t oitbare Slute. Nur
fatboliide Siinslinse iinoen @uinabme.
Ger 9ebrplan umiabt ale 6ader, lie ;u
eillem p%olitauoigeu
tlaiiii6eu unb taui dnniisu
&uriuS
gebOren.
Sepinsun9m fir pas iiinimoHatlid Sc.
meter:
a. lluterribt, Colt uuo @obuuHs. $500
b. Wa'ben NIB Nusbeierul9 Der
....-.-..... 100
c. Typewriting, Stenosrapbie NIB
Snltrumeutal=W tIiit ................. era.
Se9ilm bes eriten Semeiters: Moras,
ben 10. September 1894.
I'm nGbere Nustunft uno Gatapg
ipenoe man li6 on .
Rev. Aug. Siftrt. c. PIP. g.,
Collegeviile p. o., Ind
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-18

Sopo's Ptgen iinb rein o~esetabiL. ooutommen
barmIss. Eets iuperIaiis uro bon gutter @iriuns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
How q. n. nnn,lnrlnn a., nloh.

From = recent address in San Francisco.
81 feel the danger thai Is ahead of as as
American citizens in the propagation of
doctrines which are unsound az their
foundations The rules of life that are
requisite 10 success ara so very few and
simple that tho average wage worker
needs no one TO instruct him IN them.
Work with an honesty Of purpose and
: live on less than you make Is one OF
them, and If young man begins. con-
Enues, and acts on this line he IS certain
to build on A fortune.
when was a boy earned and saved
in one year by the, most rigid economy
SS4. and at the end OF that year | was AZ
have ever been since. Start two young
men upon the road of life, and
II one earns SIS the first year and
saves $50 of il, and the other earning the
same amount saves nothing, IL seems
an easy problem to figure cut the
probable difference at the end OF twenty
years. Nothing is more surprising than
the result. for while in the second instance
the twenty years produce no growth, In
the first case the habit of economy and of
saving the pennies becomes the most
finely tempered and useful tool in hts pos-
session. and the growing capital becomes
a servant that from child grows into n
giant for his masters advancement
I YORK city commenced as boys without
other advantages than habits OF health,
industry and fFugality. They we're not
sticklers for scale OF wages. but were
ready 10 taEe the work that lay nearest
them; and they put so much Of energy
and intelligence into their early work that
their capabilities were quickly recognized
aud rewarded by promotion. IL Is by
such men that great industries are built
up and great cities established. The be-
ginnings seem small. but they are like the
litne rivulet, which, sprinHinR from the
mountain side, pushes its way persistently
and steadily onward; checked it may bs
every now and then by obstacles. but,
waiting patiently until il can surmounE
them, gathering new stores from every
side until at last il becomes q mighty
river. And so with man. III as q boy no
starts fh life with the motto that any
thing that ought 20 be done can be done.
all the time taking the work nearest TO
him and, while doing that, watching out
for something better and higher. he will
find that there are bat few things that
he canpot accomplish between his boy
hood and the three score and ten years
allotted 10 human life."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

TacoMA, Aug. 11-fSpecial. &c. 3.
wright, Of Philadelphia, today subscribed
300 20 the interstate fair, By telegraph
Arss Slaughter. Of the srtdepaftnent o.
the fair. says.
Arrangements have been made for .
large display Of architectural drawings
from tacoma architects and re desire fhs
same from Seattle. What We want Re the
perspective. Of the interesting buildings.
espeelaly public buildings Of the state,
such as the university at Seattle. When
In Seattle the other day was
not aols 10 see all the architects and
make proper arrangements. However.
any drawings left at Atxoods on Second
street before Monday evening will Sc taken
care OF and placed on exhibition very
much wfsh that the Seattle architects
would contribute freely
Mira Slaughter was asked TO state ,uss
Whist was expected 20 be accomplished BY
the woman . congress. which Is to be held
here in connection with the Interstate
fair, late In September. She said:
b First. We have large number Of rnu.i-
eians In this state and we shall have a
musical programme. Why, the other day
Was sgreeabEy surprised at the cleyerness
OF a young woman's quarette at Port
Townsend. The woman musicians of the
state are accomplishing wonders. and
"aen We get them together and have q
concert, many will be- surprised.
Seattle has good musical club;
so has Tacoma, and Suppose
Spokane has one $50. Then there Is liter
allure; we shall have q literature treat.
with paFers and poems and the like. And
the art leagues Of the state wilI have a
chance TO show what they can do. The
congress will last three days and it will be
feature OF the fair that will never be for
gotten" % ~9
In connection with the exhibits OF
architects. Mrs. Slaughter is arranging for
pictures Of interesting buildings of the
state. Gov. McGraw has promised TO for
yard the drawings OF the state capitol
building for exhibition at the fair, Just as
soon a. they arrive from the East. They
are expected in arfew days. Side by side
b with the new state building will be a
photograph Of the original capitol build
Ing of 1854 This will illustrate the pro-
gress in capitol buildings for forty years.
In the way of paintings Mrs Slaughter
has secured > large number from Seattle
and other points. some of which were on
exhibition at the Worlds fair. A large
number Of the paintings exhibited at the
Mid winter fair will also be placed on ex-
hfbition here.
These honorary vice presidents have
been appointed by Manager Bncey: f. o.
Graves. Seattle; DR.. y. g. BlaIock, WaiIa
Walla, d. Z. Lesh. North Yakima: Lake
d. Wolfard, Colfax; Dr.. G. V. Calhoun, La
Conner; n. b. Coffman, Chehalis !;
o. ID. Nelson, Spokane; L. J.
Weatherwax. Aberdeen; John f..
Convey, Olympia; Senator L b. clough.
Vancouver; Will ID. jenkins, Whatcom ;
Ezra Meeker. Puyallnp; President Bryan.
of the Pullman Agricultural College Prof
+. b. Gault, Moscow. Idaho; State Audi
tor l.. Il. Grimes, Ellensbnrg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

and since TIE severe winter Of two years
$50. when large part OF the Young or
casris were growing In the middle at De-
cemAer. 9s3 then are suddenly checked by
the severe snow storm ara frost these
q sease1 Spots have been much more nu-
naeroas Sad namheTof trees have died.
he soap and I've washes have been
used on fruit trees for numker OK years,
aeSorGtng 20 formulas prescribed BY the
boards at horticulture. with very good
results IN causing tAs destruction OF insect
pests also inCprcaucinE thriftv growths Of
the young trees. Even formulas Of this
klad. for which farmers have paid SIS 20
ssme private party, have not proved dis
advantage 20 FRAT trees, only az was rather
expensive % the purchaser. But better
formula - nov recommended and used
wherever thls lime, sulphur and sais
wash has been thoroughly applied daring
the wintes season. fTuls trees have started
growing IN = condition free from insect
rests. and are now found 60 DO healthy
and vigorous Forty pounds OF lirne.
tvsnty pounds Of Sulphur and fifteen
pounds Of sat well boiled together and
diluted with water enough TO make sixty
galtoas has proved 10 be the best wash yes
recommended for ths fruit growers OF this
state 70 be used during winter.
young nursery stock must either tie
fumigsied with hydrocYanie acid gas or
dipped in diluted form Of I've and soap.
which viii not injare them.
In regard so the present fruit crop OF
Eastern Washington. IL is the largest ever
produced there. aud from Acquaintance
formed through the Spokane convention
fnlit merchants Of 81 Paus aud Minneapo-
It's are now soliciting conslgnments. but
unless trnit growers are more careful in
picking, grading and packing than has
been Eae case with considerable quantity
sent 10 the Sound markets from North
Yakima, there w3l be very little or no
profit derived by them.
Any fruis sent 80 Eastern markets
must be OF good quality. picked early, be-
tore fully ripe. so Il viii hold up ten days.
well graded, wrapped and the boxes be
well tllied.
''Some OF the reach growers have not
thInned the trees sufficiently. aud have
been using too much water; this causes
the fruit 20 grow small and soft. Such ex-
perienees are good obieot lessons for an
other year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

LIScoLs. Neb., Aug. 1.-THE remains 81
eleven bodies OF persons who persisted ia
the terrible wreck on the Rock Island
were Identified today. and there is little
reason TO believe that any more can De
identified. The report that A. X EDDIE
and n. Beaver were among tile
victims has proved false. They were
safe in their homes at Pawnse
The colored ex-convict, George
Washington Davis. who was arrested
last night on suspicion OF having caused
the wreck. neither affirms nor denies the
chArge He holds a bad record and sus-
ptciop points very strongly toward him.
should Ii prove true that be 10 guilty it
will not be surprise If the law is relieved
of It's functions, as the feeling is very high
here. At the eoroner's inquest the invea-
iigation was. If anything, in favor Oh thu
negro. Theinyestigation sill last several
DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
nallinrham Rsr Newa.

WHArcoA, Aug. 1.-THE executive
committee of the Republican county CEN
trail committee met this afternoon and
fixed September as the date for holding
the Republican primaries and September
s for the convention. Separate conyen-
tions for the nomination of candidates for
the legislature and commissioners in the
Second and Third districts are TO be held
In each district on the 7th. The county
convention will consist OF DO delegates,
and will be the largest ever held here.
DR.. A. B. McKinnon swan from Fair
haven TO g street wharf here yesterday.
The distance is nearly two miles. He was
neither cold nor tired. and says he can
swim from Fairhaven TO Point Francis,
six miles.
Three japanese were arrested in the
outskirts of the city today by the fmmi-
grafton inspector and sent back 20 British
Columbia, for entering the country con-
trary to the provisions of the pauper i'm
migration Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
Pacific County Politics.

SouTn BEND. Aug. n-[Special.1 1.-The
chairmen of the central committees of
Cowlitz. Wahkiakum and Pacific counties
have fixed upon Long Beach. ON the
peninsula, as the place and September 10
the date for holding the Repub-
lican senatorial convention for this
district. 1t is expected that Hon.
Joseph 9. Megler will come from Wah-
kiakum with q solid and enthusiastic dele
CATION for himself There il no candidate,
so far as known, In Cowlitz. In Pacific
county ex-Mayor Thomas Cooper, Of South
Bend, is being urged TO be candidate for
the nomination. He Is manager Of
the Northern Land and Developments
Company and has been a leader in
every movement or enterprise which
might benefit any of Pacific county's
varied interests. Hon. A. s. Bush may be
induced to be n candidate as well. He has
an excellent record as member of the
lower house from this county and has
many warm friends. The nomination
belongs 10 Pacific county. as it was prom
ised to Pacific county man four years ago.
The Populists of the county have fixed
upon August IS as the date of holding
their caucuses TO name a county ticket.
Inc lNlbidlIFc aJlu via 10 bAAe0
In connection with the nominations.
The ballots cast at the various
precincts win be counted by the
secretary of the county central COM
mittee. Much interest is being taken in the
experiment as a matter OF curiosity. The
ticket will cut no figure in the campaign.
While the Populists voted at mass con-
vention held last June to keep in the
middle Of the road" and not fuse, 1t Is
generally expected that several good
Democrats will be nominated By them
nevertheless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

NAsHISsToS CITT. Aus. lL-Four hun-
dred Coxeyites camping at Rosslyn were
driven from Virginia by the militia at day
break this morning. and their huts we're
burned. They crossed the bridge into the
District of Columbia, ali other avenues be-
Ing closed. All moved without word of
protest, exeept the California men, who
said they wished a show Of force before
they stirred. A company Of militia was
marched down 70 the river, and Gen An
derson saidi Here is your show
of force, BOW you must GO" Not
murmpr or grumbie was heard.
Three men toe sick to walk were removed
to = hospital. Ii was decided that the po-
lice should taxa charge of the Indu1trials
and escort rhefn 10 some suitable place,
probably in Georgetown, until arrange
ments can be made for shipping thom
West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
Sealing News From Alaska.

sand PorST, Alaska, July 22-fS pecial. I
Frank Bangs schooner Ida Eta leaves
here for Boring sea tomorrow. She has
been 81 anchor here about . month. She
has been thoroughly repaired .nd painted
black. When spoken BY III. NJ s. Hyacinth
on the 81 Of May she lad Us SKINS on board.
Her catch was light because of the inclern-
ency Of the weather, as well as being
ahead OF the herd. The Walter L. Rich.
OF Victoria. with 6e6 skins, starts for the
sea today. The Venture, of Vic
toria. has forty-seven skins and
the San Jose has tuenty-six skins.
they will start for the sea soon. The VOL
unteer. the small vessel from Seattle. lefs
Kodiak in the latter part OF June. at the
same time we did, bound for Sand
Point She has not been seen since
IL 10 feared that she went on
the rocks in fog. The brigantine Geneva
arrived 81 Cnga from San Francisco with
the plant for q thirty-stamp mill and the
chloFlnatlon works on the 4sh
OF July. The boys on the Ida-Etta
were much snrpriced to read In a
Seattle paper an account OF the wreck
OF their schooner OF Dixon's entrance,
and 10 see their names recorded among
learned from the same source that our
vessel was supposed 70 be seized.
Three men deserted the schooner.
at Cross sound, taking with them a boat
and good supply OF food. They were
bound for juneau. -Four men skipped out
at Cooks Inlet, taking with them twenty
i've skins. Three of them we're captured
before We left the inlet, and the skins were
recovered.
UsALAsKA, July % via Port Townsend,
Aug. iL-tSpeciai. Bark California is In
port from the Japan coast en- route TO
the Arctic ocean on whaling voyage.
The following schooners are in port, wait.
ing to enter the sea on August /: Beatrice,
Louis Olsen, Sappho, Triumph and Wan
derer. Four other sealers are reported
outside today. inward bound. The pa
trolling fleet are out cruising. The Mo-
hican and Adams called here today for
mail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

PoRr TowssESp. Aug. L-tSpeeisL -
The bark ]. ID. Peters, tseaty-eiEht dsys
from Port Clarence, Arctic ocean. va
IfnAlaska. arrived this morning with the
latest news from the whaling feet AZ
port Clarence the revenue cutter Bear had
snst arrived from the coast 81 Siberia
Nth fortv-seyen reindeer. and left again
FOR another load. The deer shiea were
brought over last season pFospeFsd we'll
las. wintey and are thriving splrnd.dlY,
fargs number OF fawn having oeea
horn in The spring. Inc animals
.nsrn 20 thrive as veil az the new
rai,seer stat,on as they did in their ma
tive hannpS The following vessels en-
gaged IN y Aaling were ~ Port Clarence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
Rriaf Tnoema News.

TACOMA. Aug. L-fspecial. l-Generai
Manage, Kendriek, Of the Northern Pa
ci6e has issued orders that the clerks az
TIE wharf shall lie relieved from night
duty when there Is rush of work. lie
made an investigation today and found
that some of the clerks were working
eighteen hours par day.
The Independent Shovel Company. OF
Chicago, has written TO Mayor Orr, pro-
possng 20 establish a shovel manufacturing
nlant here II bonus Is offered. One hun
dred men are 70 DO employed.
c. ]. Popple,on has sued Il. p. MELON
aid to recover 50 for door which he
claims was removed from his premises
George Boardman has been appointed
administrator OF the estate OF tie late
DavfA Ifstar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

CHIcaGo, Aug. f1-Peter Jackson ar
rived In Chicago nom San Francisco
this morning. and left for New York
this evening, where he goes to per-
sonally learn from Corbett whether
the latter is trying 10 fool him
out of the match. II won't fight in
the South" he says. II expressed myself
clearly on that point when l nfst came
to this country. That eastest should
take place north of the Mason Dixon
line- My objection is solely on account
of the race prejudices that exist
there" ''Do you think Coebstt wants to
avoid meeting with your II won't go
rs far as that" said Jackson. .'T will say,
though, that he has delayed matters right
along. Now | hear he Is booked In the show
line mp to next February. have been
told over and over again that Cerbett has
said he won't meet me until ne gets me
where he wants me, and l suppose that
means until he has laid bis haads on me.
/ know this. that before Corhett went to
England he raised objections to all places
that made bid" suppose that Corbett
should prefer fighting In private 70 s-fhat
will suit me-" answered Jackson. "All
want is to be assured of protection and
have a voice in the selection OF the referee.
and I'd Just as lief light in private as any
other gay"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

Mrs Mary Hodges. Victoria pioneer.
died August 10.
With the exception OF the Fraser river,
the 1894 SALMON pack Of British Columbia is
now virtually complete. On the Sksena
$1,000 cases have been put up; on Rivers
inles, $4,000; on the Mas, 1900. and at
Alert bay 2.000s making total Of $4,000
cases. The run on the Fraser did not COM
rnence until the 30th OF last month, three
days later than previously known In tho
history Of the fishery, bus st present the
run is enormous, though. Of course, IL is
impossible 10 say how long IT will con-
Time. Up toothe present date twenty.
eight caaueries on ths Fraser have aver
aged $500 cases apiece. 81 tctOrid C0t0nisl,
Atigsfxg 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

were dsnssly packed. hrs tho thorough
fare hereseEors occupsei hg the Big c1owas
wss clear, sxcsps for the soldiers who
paced the street on either side, bat
no effort vas Esde by The strikers 20
interfere vita the men going 10 work.
The general opiaioa Is thar the presence
Of the state troops has efEectaally gaelled
The turbulent spirits which hare openly
oened the local authorities. Any demon
strsfson on the part Of the strikers who
have heretofors caused trouble will 10
iFsughs with serlous consequences. or else
the Nebraska National Guard and their
officers VIII falg 20 appreciate She real
cause OF their presence in South ofnaha. p
A meeting Of the Euen who are als was
held In the big hall this afssrnooa. Ssv-
eral hundred were present Tne meeting
was behind closed doors, from 10
O'Clock. when 81 open mass meeting vas
held There were several speakers The
principal object Of the meeting was to
keep the men OF the ssrestSs
Many express the belief that tlse
strike has been broken By the influence OF
the state troops There are these who in
siss that the strxks is ither settled nor
lost but these men evidently assume that
the strikers are as detexm5ned as
ever, for their ranks are stiil tDlf and tlS.
they are practically unanimously in favor
of continuing ihs contest with the
packers. o9C
Messrs. Brigham and Carroll, appointed
by the citizens committee 10 confer with
the packers IN an effort TO end the strike,
held final conference with Manager
Cudahy this afternoon. The conference
was fruitless, for Mr.. Cudahy. on behal,
OF al the packing house men. declared
that they had nothing 70 srbitrate. and
that they would neither eompromlse nor
0ouce3a