davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-24


kryto W lasku W poblizu domu
zW}oki tych dziewczstek najo,
krutniej zamordoWanych: NOR,
derca czaszki i'm roztrzaskal.
W stawie pobliskiem znale
ziono trupa ob}akanego Ne.
gra, Horace Johnsona, kt6ry
prawdopodobnie porwai byl
dzieci, zamordowa} je, a potem
wskoczy} do stawu i utona}.
0 rOzbicu parOwca Los Angeles.
MONTEREY, CAL, % kwie-
tnie. Wedle ostatnich wiado.
mosci przy rozbiciu okretu
Los Angeles, kt6ry W sobote
W nocy rozbi} sic by} u ska]
przy Point Sur, co najmniej 6
osob zycie straci1o. Troje
zw1ok ba4#any wyrzuci}y na
lad wpoblizu latarni morskiej;
identyfikowani zostali: Tim.
Notion, palace parowca Fits
gerald, podr6zny i Sannlers,
stajenny Los Angeles, Z pc.
wno5ci9 utona} take S. n.
Sheridan, podr6any Ventuca
pewien Chl1czyk z Los An
gelos, a nadto umarI syn Au-
gusty Curtin z Los Angeles,
kt6ry wprawdzie dosta} sic ma
lad na jednej fodzi, ale W
skutek cierpie6, kt6re musia}
znosic, kiedy uczepi1 sic take
lazy, p6zniej zycie straci}. Bye
moze, 2e jeszcze wiecej cs6b
zgine}o. Parowiec Los Ange-
los juz zatona1 zupeInie i mic z
niego uratowaG ME mona.
Warto5G okretu i 1adunku wy.
nosi $4,000, a ubezpieczenia
ME by}o.
Ucieczka aresztant0W.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, % kwie.
tnia. Marsza1ek zwi9zkowy
Etherton przed dwoma dnia-
mi koleja jecha} z aresztanta-
mi Williamem Kunz DAME
lem Close, kt6rych miano
procesowac W Cairo ga kra
dziea pocztowych wor6w W
Danville, Ill, Urzednik W cza.
sic podr6zy zasnq{, a VIM.
Kunz postanowi} skorzystac
re sposobnoSci. Chociaz mial
rece zwiazane, poci4g pedzi1
ze zwyk1a szybkoscia, wysko,
cyl, ME pok" leczy} sic wcale
i umkna}. Etherton wkr6tce
sic obudzi}, a kiedy przekona&
sic, Ae jeden jego wiezni6w
uclek], zobaczy} tylko, czyli
drugi, pozosta}y, ma rece do,
brze zwiazane, i zaSna1 ma no.
wo. Tymczasem Daniel Close
zachecony uda}s pr6bs towa-
rzysza niedoli, skorzysta} tax
ze re snu swego dozorcyi r6.
wniez umknal szczesliwie, tenn
szczsSIiwiej, IL udalo mu sic
sciqgnac rak / n6g krepuj9-
ce 60 wiezy.
Taiemnica mOrderstwa wykryta
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, %
kwietnia. Tajemnice zamordo-
wanna sedziwej pani McKen
drick dnia II stycznia b. r.
wykry} jeden Z morderc6w,
aresztowany ma farmie przy
Libertville, Henry Prame.
Prame W sobote aresztowany
zosta} tu przywieziony i dzisiaj
stana4 pred sadem. Przyzna}
sic do why i opisal szczeg61y
zbrodni. Wraz z Charlesem
Macard zwiazali pania Nc
Kondrick, zakneblowali ia
zabrawszy 600 dolar6w, kt6re
mia}a ukryte W sukniach, po-
zostawili ia w}asnemu loso-
wi. Nieszczesliwa umar}a z u
duszenia. Prame opowiada, re
Macard, kt6rego pred miesia-
Gem pozna} byI W Chicago, ma,
k1oni4 go do zbrodni. Macarda
pred 8 tygodniami aresztoWa.
no W San Francisco, ale wtedy
zapewni} on, re jest niewin.
nym. Juz przedtem Macard
raz zostal skazany ma "a lat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-24

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, % kwietnia.
Specyalna depesza z Tuscogee,
Ala, donosi do Post Dis
patch": Pani Geo. Sinclair
wysz1a byla domu ma kr6tki
czas, pozOstawiajsc W MIN
dwoje dzieci, dziewczatka W
wieku 2 i 6 lat. Xiedy po.
wr6cila, dzieci ME bylo. "a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-24

WASHINGTON, % kwietnia.
Lient w. III. Biehler z tutei.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02
THE SKUNK.
1t Has Many Points of High Merit.

Boston Transcript: No animal is
more useful to the farmer and garden
er than the skunk, and through them
to the whole community, for no other
destroys the grubs which Kill our grass
out Strawberries and other fruits, our
rosebuShes and other Towering plants
These slubs are the larvae OF the dor
bug, or June BEETLE. They are large,
white and very voracious, living nm
der the soil upon the roots of grass.
and fruits. and flowers. upon which
we are expanding much labor.
| never allow one killed on my farm
and save my chicken; from them by
extra care i'm this direction. for which
l am fully rccompenSed by the care
they take Of the June-bug grub. tn
parts Of the country where hops arc
extensively raised, the skunk is care
fully encouraged and protected, so we'll
is his value undprstood.-,Toseph Story
Fay.
It may be Of interest to you to know
that at my home in the state Of Maine
ii skunk remained for ut least four
y
home underneath the building, coming
in and out, walking within Il few
inches of my feet over and over again,
following me about sometimes when
it suited his fancy, and never making
any trouble for myself or any Of the
family or visitors ut my house. l
never detected the slightest unpleasant
odor during the entire time.-Harrison
Morgan.
Allow me to say a word in favor
of that much abused animal-thc
skunk. His method Of defence when
attacked has brought him into dis
repute BY why attack him? At the
Katahdin Iron works in Maine, which
/ visited a few years ago, a tame skunk
was the pet Of all the men. ] took
him UP in my lap and fondled him
as I would a cat He never made any
trouble and was great favorite.-I.
NJ Chase.
It would seem from the above state
ments that the skunk, when treated
kindly, is misunderstanding only when
attacked or frightened the only protec-
ton the Almighty has given him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02
THE DEAD.

Helen A. Shafer, president of WeileS
icy college, is dead.
Newton T. Fassett, father of Ex-
Senator j. Sloat FaSsett, died at his
home. 1t Elmira, n. u, aged IL years.
William CASTOR, twentieth governor
Of Massachusetts, and the first demo
crat TO hold the office. died in Boston.
Gustayus ID. Parker, well known in
New Hampshire, Il veteran of the Mex
lean war and who had experienced
the horrors and priyations incident to
a number of shipwreckS, died yester-
day at Manchester. aged 81. He was
one Of the most picturesque characters
OF Manchester.
Obituary: At Valparaiso, Ind, Mrs.
Nancy Adamson, aged ninety eight
At Boone. Iowa. William Wells.-At
Befoit, Wis, Il. Fl, Comstock, pioneer
&C Rockton. Ill-At Lincoln. Neb., Ed
gar \. Harmon, 4 newspaper man
At Birmingmham. Ala. Colonel John
l.. Branch who gave the order to fire
the first gun on Fort Sumter in 1861.
AT Milwaukee. DR. Rudolph 4. koss,
aged seventy.-At BeIoit, Wis, Deacon
Henry Mears, aged eighty -four.-At
Peru, Ind. William Constant, aged
siSty.-At Dubuque, Iowa. J. W. Lam
bert, aged eighty-three.-At Owaneco,
LII, Napoleon Turgeon, aged sixty
At New York. george Bartlett Prescott,
the electrician
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02
IN CONGRESS.

Washington. Jan. 24.-The Hawaiian
question came prominently before the
SenateS again today, and after an
hours brisk discussion went over until
tomorrow. The result of the debate
was to show that there is a division
both in the democratic and republican
ranks as the wisdom of adopting the
resolution reported by the foreign re
latiOnS committee.
Senator Lodge took the floor in op-
position to the bill repeating the fed
eral election LAVISH After reviewing
the decisions of the supreme court re-
lative to the constitutional federal cleo
ton laws, Lodge took up the question
of election frauds and reviewed recent
instances of corruption in New York
city. In the north, he continued, cleo
ton frauds are dangerous, they are
but the vulgar crimes of dangerous
men with criminal propensities, and
public opinion there so regards them;
and when public opinion is aroused it
treats them simply as criminals to be
dealt with in the courts. In the south
the case is widely different, for there
the subject is complicated with the
race question and with sentiments
which are are evil legacies of slavery
and the civil war.
Washington, Jan. 24.-The amend
ments to the iron schedule today
shared the same fate in the house as
those to the coal schedule yesterday.
They were Overwhelmingly defeated
and iron ore remains upon the free
list
Mr.. Taylor, of Tennessee, offered
as an amendment to the pending
amendment of Oates, placing duty of
40 cents, return to the iron ore pro-
visions of the Mckinley law which
makes the duty 70 cents
Mr.. Belthoover, of PennsylyAn Mia,
followed with bitter denuna alton
Of the Wilson bill as a whole. e de
clared that he was in favor Of otec-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ill health caused Senator Walthall
of Mississippi to resign.
Mrs. John Boder became insane on
religion ut Chillicothe, Q.
A receiver has been appointed for
the George Treadwell company, of
Albany, \. Y.
The Philadelphia Optical and Watch
company has failed, with liabilities
of $250,000
Miss Louise Alexander adds to her
record rs detective by capturing the
twelfth person in New York since
December.
Harvard defeated Yale in the fifth
annual debate held at Boston. But
one point separated the contestants.
Methodists at Dubuque, Ia, are split
over the playing of Ta-ra-ra boom-de-
ay in Il church.
Lordstown, Ohio, residents engaged
in an old-fashioned fox hunt. Brushes
of the two animals captured were sold
ut auction.
George f. Slcsson has signed an
agreement to play in the billiard tour
Deys in Cincinnati and Boston.
Small-po at Manhattan, Will coun-
board of health.
The trip of the Miantonomoh to Bra
zil has been abandoned and it is doubt
full if she goes even as far west as the
West Indies.
The Farmers and Merchants bank
at Talmage, Neb., has been closed by
the state bank examiner.
Application has been made at New
York for temporary receiver for
the Thomson Houston Electric com
pany.
Postoffice department officials be-
leye that the Korean government will
join the Universal postal union with
in six months.
DR.. Payton has been restored to
health in Pittsburg, Pa, hospital and
will again preach the gospel.
More than GOO conversions is the re
suit of a revival of the Methodists now
being held at Galesburg, Ill.
Curt Michaels, a Hobart Ind, wife
beaten, was driven out Of the place by
party of Indignant residents.
Hawaiian Minister Thurston says
there is no likelihood of Liliuokalani
suing Uncle Sam for damages because
of reinforcement.
The Citizens Street Railway COM
pany of indianapolis was ordered to
tear up its tracks, its charter having
expired.
Commissioner of Pensions Lochren
will appeal TO the district court of ap-
peals from the decision of Judge Brad
ley in the Judge Long pension case.
Colawash Indians of Washington
have asked government permission to
burn one of their medicine men at the
stake because he failed to cure a sick
chief.
A delegation from the negro demo-
cratic league called on the president
yesterday to urge the appointment of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02
FOREIGN.

Herr Ohlendorff, the well-known Ber-
hin editor. is dead.
Martial law has been proclaimed at
Garrara and throughout that region by
the Italian government.
Reports from Rio de Janiero say that
the insurgents have deposed Admiral
de Mello.
Great Britain is now talking of the
peaceful disarmament Of all Europe in
stead of war.
Advices from Brazil say that the
insurgent leaders are willing to settle
the dispute by arbitration.
Lord Salisbury win confer with the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02
AN ILL FATED SCHOONER.
The Florence, Carrying q Wisconsin
Pleasure Party Capsizes.

Milwaukee, Jan. 27.-The little
schooner Florence, which left Holland,
Mich. four months ago for the gulf
of Mexico. has been capsized in the
Mississippi river at point near New
Orleans, and the passengers and crew
of the pleasure party We're drowned.
This is the substance of a statement
contained in letter received today by
Mrs. Robert L. Unde, of this city.
whose father was on the vessel. The.
sons of Mrs. T. ]. Morrisey, Of this city,
were also on the i'll fated schooner.
The party on the boat consisted OF
Geo. Henry Brooks, George Brooks,
Eddie Brooks, BERTHE Brooks, and Mr..
and. Mrs. John Howard and som
James.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02
English conservatives to decide upon
the policy the party is to pursue.

English conservatives to decide upon
the policy the party is to pursue.
Nearly all the Hebrew leaders of
Europe have united on definite policy
regarding the colonization of Palestine.
! Two hundred Sofas We're killed and
J seventy-seyen made prisoners in a
| battle with British troops at Bag
wenia.
| Two G-year-o old boys bound together
| by a ligament as were the Siamese
| twins. are being exhibited at Hong
Chow, China.
| DIR. Mittnach made a bitter attack
! on the wine tax bill in the German
reichstag, which was really aimed at
| Capriyi.
The Russian government is consider
/ ing the question of extending the area
of territory which Jews are allowed
10 settle
The Associated Press learns on the
Highest authority that the Indian gov
ernmcnt has decided not to impose duty
on silver.
| The czarina, though suffering from
! influenza and her temperature 1922,
continues nursing the Grand Duke
!, Michael, who is suffering from In
| fiammation Of the lungs.
| The notorious anarchists connected
with the Liceo theatre bomb explosion
at Barcelona have been removed from
! the prison to secure quarters in the
fortress of Mont Juich.
Herr Ellendt, editor of the Berlin So
cialist, has been sentenced today to
six months Imprisonment and to be
deprived Of his civil rights for recently
writing a seditious article.
The two warships of the Brazilian
government which are now at Monte
video are about to sail for Paranagua,
which place the insurgents are reported
to have captured.
Natives in the district of Hama,
Samoa, have rebelled and proclaimed
Tamasese king. This Tamasese is a
son Of the former German puppet king
and he has large following.
The HambW'gische Correspondent
denies that Prince Bismarck is i'll. II
say he drives out daily, the weatn
permitting, and enjoys the visits OF
his neighbors. He intends to spend
the summer at VarZin.
Emperor William held the chapter
of the Order Of the Black Eagle, and
invested Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria
Count Won Eulenburg and Prince Won
tEt~ !, I fIlnf
ton.
Sir r. w Duff, governor of New
South Wales opened the colonial par
lament. In his opening speech he said
that the revenues for the year exceed
the estimates by f21S.0O0.
The Dole government at Honolulu
is preparing Il new constitution fol
an independent republic in Hawaii
1t is based on the United States con
stitution, but provides an educat ional
test for voters sufficient to insuCc tie
predomnan3e of Intelligent whites.
Advices from the Sierra Mojola min
ing camp in Escalon, Mex, SLY that
a number of hutS near togther Law {
been set on fire by unknown lhcendiar
les, and II men and several women and
children burned to death. Ten Others
y ere fatally burned.
A dispatch from Vienna says thai
Herr Eticnne, formerly |ice-llrectol
of the Danube steamship company, has
committed suicide The antiS"mites
violently charge him with irregularities
in 1892. but the company acquitted
him Two weeks ago, however, he was
discharged by the company.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02
Or. WITHOUT ENFEEBLED.

Taken to an Acknowledgements Shat
tiers His Constitution.
Hudson, Wis, Jan. 27.-Dr. ]. d,
Without, proprietor of the Holmes
sanitarium, being nervously broken
down from overwork, has been sent to
an asylum by his friends for rest and
treatment.
DR.. G. Il. King, Of Hudson, will be
in charge of the sanitarium until the
arrival of Dr. Charles Alexander, of
Eau Claire. Dr. Alexander has been
connected more or less with the insti-
tuition since it's dedication and will
have full charge of the medical de-
partment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02

What will your plans for the future
be-" was asked.
Il shall finish up short tour which
Brady arranged for footing up bills
and then get ready for Jackson
How about the challenge Indirectly
made by Ed. Smith this afternoon?''
Corhett only laughed Corbett and
Mitchell, after the fight, shook hands
and bridged the chasm between them.
1t was not 4 proceeding. however.
which was at first relished by the
champion. The reconciliation was
brought about by the officials of the
club when the two fighters stood as
companions before the bar of Justice
waiting for the proceedings to begin.
The men were centerS of different
groups
Jim. l want you to go With me
and shake hands with Mitchell" said
Joe Vendig.
'Oh no, l don't care to do that" re
piled Corbett He has said so many
mean things about me that | don't
care to make up"
But. you are winner and ii is your
uuts. WSeu ' elliiS.
We'll. all right. I'll 60" finally said
Corbett With shrug of the shoulders,
and forthwith he walked over To
where Mitchell was sitting.
Mitchell got up and warmly took the
hand that was offered him, and then
there were explanations. Mitchell said
he had often been misjudged but IT
was true he had said mean things Of
Corbett, but that was when he did not
know what kind Of fellow the cham
pion was. Now he was willing 10 Ter
! bygones be bygones and admit that
he had i'll used Corbett and then, refer
ring to the fight, said he had met y.
better man and been fairly licked.
Then someone came mp and inter
rupted the conversation, but not be
fore the long existing feud between
the men had been settled.
CORBE1vT GETS HIS CASH.
Corbett and his party left the St
James hotel tonight at O'clock and
went to the geological gardens. 1t had
been arranged to have the winner ap-
pear there, and there was Il large
crowd present.
There the purse of 100000 was
formally turned over 10 Corbett and
the receipt acknowledged.
Then the champions and party took
carriages and drove around the town
stopping at various places and having
an immense, cheering throng ut their
heals >yhplpynr thpy went
Referee John Kelly left the city at
9:3O for the east. 1t had been given
out that he would be arrested for par.
ticipation in the alleged violation Of
the law and he quietly skipped out OF
town in order to avoid apprehension,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02

The Match Lasts But Nine Minutes,
but Is il Whirlwind During Its Con-
tinuance-Corbett Knocks the
British Splinter About the Ring
With Surprising Ease-Mitchell No
Match for His Agile Opponent ~.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02

Illinois roads paid dividends last
year of S2S.712. 961. against S25.327.-
SIS the previous year. Employees in
the state number 71.SS4
There is nothing to indicate settle
ment of the deadlock in New Jersey
Between the republican and democratic
senators.
DISTINGUISHED as tramp, Jap" Hill,
notorious criminal. escaped from the
JAN at Frankfort, Ind.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03

The vairEh OF summer tends to bill
ionsncss sid Iercrs, and tho free use Of
fruits cia,Eierac;s this tendency This
is because The acids Of tho fruit help to
faciiitato ;l4e separation Of the bile from
the blood, It process slackened by tho
approach Of hot weather. Fruits are
cooling" is au expression often used,
but why his IS 50 Very few understand
They are 80 because the acid of the fruit
stimulate the liver to greater activity
i'll separating tho bile from the blood,
which is It's proper work, the result Of
which is the bowels become free, tho
pores of the skin are open, and under
such conditions fever and want of appe-
tite are impossible
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
Produce and nierohanai.e.

New YORK, August 2.-Flour steady,
more activei chiefly spring patents
winter wheat, low grades, 1.S5@2. 5O
fair TO fancy, 2.40@29O; do patents,
2.75@ $50; Minnesota clear, 2.25@2.65
patents, 3.40@4 90; low extras, 1850
$50; Southern flour quiet, steady; com
mon to fair extra, 3.10@3. 90; good to
choice do, 3.00@3 so. Wheat moder-
ately active for exports, &c up, closing
irm; No. 2 red, store and elevator SEX
ahoat 56s1@57; options fairly active
and irregular, advancing X@1c, Tell Is
q x, closing steady at M@X over yes
terday; No. red, closed, August, 56H;
September, 57ss; December, 6l4; May,
66A.
Corn. quiet strong. scarce; No. Q, 55%
@55S ELEVATOR. 57@57T a1oat; op.
tions fairly active and advanced ~
@2c, declined 40 6c and closed stead y
at ss@19l over yesterday; August
closed 1915; September, 56%; December,
SIS; May, 81. Oats quiet, 1@2 higher,
firm; options dull; August, 34%; Sep
TENDER, 34A; spot No. 2, 4O%@41;
No. white, Al; mixed Western, 4l@42;
white do, 42@5o. Hay dull, steady;
shipping, 50@55; good to choice. sO@YO
Wool fair demand, firm; domestic
fleece, l7@22; pulled; 1884. Beef
steady, quiet; family, 1904; extra
mess s.00@s.5O. Beef hams quiet, at
%. Tierced beef steady, dull; city ex-
ira, India mess, 17@1S. Cut meats
steady, quiet; picked bellies. tx;
shoulders, ~; hams, l1A@12; middles
nominal.
Lard firmer, dull; Western steam
closed, 1885; city, 6N; option sales none
rehned, quiet; continent, 100; South
America, 7.S5; compound, 6@64. Pork
more active, firm; mess, 14.25@14.5O;
extra prime, nominal. Butter fairly
active, firm; State dairy. 1921; cream
cry, 1908; Western dairy, 12%@16;
creamery, 1416; Elgins, SO. Cotton.
seed oil dull, steady; crude, 90; yellow,
32@3a. Petroleum dull, steady; Wash
ington, barrels, 600; do in bulk, so.
Rosin, dull, steady; strained, common
to good, 1.22&@l27N. Turpentine
quiet, steady, 29@29H. Rice firm, good
demand; domestic, fair to extra, 3%@
81; Japan, 4ss@4%.
Molasses, foreign nominal; New Or
leans, open kettle, good to choice, 81
@37; steady, dull. Peanuts steady,
quiet. Coffee options barely steady;
unchanged to 20 points down; August,
"A $50 1900; October, 13.55@136O; De-
cember, 12.05@13.05; spot Rio quiet,
steady: No. 7, 1855. Sugar, raw dull,
steady; fair refining, 1I-16; refined
fairly active, steady; off A, 4@4 5-16;
standard A, 4 7-16@4&; cut loaf. 5]S
@5 5-16; crushed, 5H@5 Is; granu
lated, 7.16@4%. Freights to Liver.
pool dull. lower; cotton. 5.64 pence;
grain, pence.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03

LAST June Dick Crawford brought
his twelve-months.old child, suffering
from infantiie diarrhDa, to me. thad
been weaned ut four months old, and BIO
Ing siekly everything ran through 1t like
water through sieve. gave 1t the
usual treatment in such cases, but with
out benefit. The child kept growing
thinner until 1t weighed but little more
than when born, or perhaps ten pounds.
l then started the father to giving
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhcea Remedy. Before one bottle of the
ascent size had been used q marked
improvement was seen and its continued
use cured the child. Its weakness and
puny constitution disappeared and it's
father and myself believe tho child's
life was saved by the remedy."-J. r.
MARROW, M. D., Tamaroa, III. For sale
by the Charles Lyle Drug Company,
druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03

mond pins arc scarcely favorable to the
brilliancy of blond tresses. Aqua marina
OF turquoise is better for golden locks
while coral is as becoming to black hair
as the more precious diamond Plain gold
pins arc particularly effective in red and
chestnut hair, while silver harmonizes
well with flaxen or gray hair.
it is pity that topazos still remain out
Of fashion. They were highly priced 80
years ago, and tho pure white variety
when it is true topaz still commands
tho respectful attention of the jewclcr in
spite of public neglect. The pink topaz
being rare, is also valued, but no variety
Is more beautiful than the pure yellow.
In one respect at loast-and this Is said
with no thought of dccrying American
womanhood on general principles-P
Han women are far in advance of us. They
esteem ornament for its beauty and be-
sonhngncss rather than for it's pccunlary
value. This must arise from the fact that
their perceptions have been rendered moro
accurate by being developed amid the re-
suits Of ages of artistic culture whereas
we a. people are artistically crude. 1t is
more honest to admit this truth, especially
as, like love and cough, 1t cannot DO con
,ealed. Besides we have n prcpondcrance
Of advantages in other respects, and seeing
that we are crude is long way toward
remedying 1t. JUDO CHoLLET