davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26

Los autoEes del atentado en- pro-
yecto, Cuyo fin parece seria el dc
v0laE con dinamita ell edificio del
OongTeso, han sido Condenados, en-
ammonia con las peticiones del Els.
cal, que estimaba el heChO consti'
tutivO de tentative de delito de es-
trsgO, q la pena de siete amos de
presidio mayor, accessories y costas,
En- ZaragOza fa6 detenido el pre-.
sunto verdadero ejesutor del cri-
men que tuvO lugar en- el Teatro
LiCeo de Barcelona, y el cual penst
poner fia q sus dtas disparandose
un tiro de revolver en- ell instante
critico de apoderarse de 81 las Au-
toridades. Llamase Santiago Sal
vador, y confiesa su delito, decla.
randose exclusive sgente del mismo
y negandO, por consiguiente, Ia
compllCidad de los anarQuistas PEE.
sos en- la Ultima poblaci6n. El Juez
especial que instruye este .prooeso
ha entendido, por 10 visto, que nc
sc trata mas que de I'm pobre ma.
niatioO, que guia su fanatismo pol
Ia idea destruOt0ra hasta en- Los
pOstreros m0mentos de 50 existen.
ola, imaginandose nuevO rsdentol
de los que quizAs sean mas malhe'
chores que 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26
Ole1nenCia r6gia.

En- Gaceto extrAordinaria pu.
blicose aver 10 que & continuation
Eeproducimou:
"GOBIERNOIGENERAL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26

Circular de s. E. ds que %
habsa en- otra parte. oa.-.- -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26

de las contigencias de una proba-
bic luCha le sefialen.
POr cuya raz6n, y por ls de ha-
ber recaido 81 nombtamient0 de
Nmbajador extraor6inario en- eI
General en- Jefe de ese propio ej6r-
cito, merece placemes ell Gabinete
que preside el Sr 6agasta.
Las OOrtes no &c abriran hasts
que Ia question de Melilla no sc
presente con claridad absolute
hasta que Martinez Oampos no de
feliz t6rmino 6 Ia mission que le lie
va q MarruecCs, suponi6ndose que
este ser6 en- ell mes de Mario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26

hasta que Martinez OampOs no de
feliz t6rmino 6 Ia mission que le lie
va q MarruecCs, suponi6ndose que
este ser6 en- ell mes de Mario.
Diferentes OpiniOnes Sc han dado,
relativas al tratado comercial de
Espsfia con FranCia, Cuy0 m6rito 8
dem6rito correspondent integros al
MinistrO INFERNO de Estado, Sr Mo.
ret, Consistiendo las principales, CO.
mo ca muY natural, en- que a unos
Sc les antOja que es mal0 y peEju-
dicialisimo a nuestros inteEeses, y a
Otros que es buenO, bUeno y bueno.
Si hemos de Greer a El Figaro de
Paris, resulta que "FranCia, en- su-
ma, ha heChO IN buen negocio", y
que SO ha llegado 4 un acuerdo en-
tire ambas potenCias porque Cada
una ha puesto de 50 parte mucho,
pero sobre todo Espala", dichO sea
sin otender, agrega en- tono graCio
SIN ell popular peri6dico, la MorgWe
casti1IG1a6; perO como no le vamos
. Greer nj palabra en- esta OCCASION,
porqUe no podemos yer en- el Sr
MoTet un hombre tan inocente que
tod0s los demas estan Conformes en-
reconocer Ia bondad de una cosa y
6l sea el dnico mortal que la ME.
|gue, SO infiere de ahi que hasta Sc
"a ridiculo que Espaha rogase .
FrRnCia la aceptacl6n de4Io que
mil veces es mas provechcso para
6stA que para aqu6lla. I Nj que es.
tuvi6ramos en- Bahia !! Mayores
7isos de verosisimilitud hubiera
tenido Ia noticia, si E1 Figaro die
IA hemos hecho el gran negocio,
pero ESQ 81, metiend6nosle por los
ojos a nuestra simpatica veCins, &
sea, con notorio detrimento de Ia
MOrgMe JfGnOGise; del Otro modo
fpaEece una simple gussa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26

DN LA
.1SLA De- PUERTO-RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26

Telegrama que 90 public6 aver
|en GGcetG extEa0rdin aria. | We On
o!ra parte. "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26

CensO electoral para DiputadoS
4 Cortes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
IN 0LNEYvILLE.
The Industrial Alliance to Hold a
Meeting Tomorrow
At Which n Good Attendance Is Ex-
pected-Sociai Mention and Local
Events of More or Less Interest.
TIE News BUREAU.

THE NEWS BUREAU,
oLNEyviLLE, ROOM I, LIBRARY BuiLpiSe,
80 Telephone 3943. y
The meeting for organization of the
Industrial Alliance occurs tomorrow after
noon at the Library Hall. The constitu-
tion is prepared but the states of officer is
not made up as yet. 1t promises to be
quite lively meeting.
Mrs. Edward Bottomly OF Philadelphia,
who has been visiting her father, Judge
Phillips, has returned home.
John p. Fox was out this morning after
a sickness of several weeks duration.
Town Sergeant Holbrook was out yester
day after being laid up for several days
with n severe attack of neuralgia.
The program at the annual meeting OF
the w. &. II. u. OF Johnston, will be as
follows: Afternoon session at 3 p. m. for
the election of officers, etc. The w. G. t.
L. State officers will be present. The even
ing exercises will commence at 7:45, lec-
ture by Mrs. NJ. Il. A. Gleason, of Massa-
chusetts; singing by Miss Lille MacCully.
The Tabernacle will celebrate its an
niversary Sunday and hold its annual
supper on Monday evening.
The sleighing through the town is fine
but it is chopped up badly as you get
down town.
The reading-room at the library will be
open tomorrow from 2till Q p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
brother AND SISTER
EIope While Ignorant OF
Their Relationship.
GIRLS GUARDIAN WILD WITH GRIEF
A Story of Tangled Lives That Comes
from San Francisco-The Guardian
Discovered the Truth, but Failed to
Tell the Young People.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE Examiner
prints remarkable story of a brother
and sister not knowing their relations to
each other eloping from Stockton. The
adopted father of the girl, Charles Lacy,
livery man of Stockton, is here search
ing for the eloping couple and is almost
crazed with grief. His story is as follows:
In 1875 George w. Haygood, a promi-
nent hardware merchant OF Aurora, H.,
came TO Stockton with his wife and two
children, Oliver and Emma, aged respec-
lively three and one year. haygood's
wife soon died, and shortly after
ward he left for Aurora with the
son, leaving the daughter in my care. /
adopted the little girl, but lost all track
of Haygood until j received information
that he had been accidentally shot and
killed. The us,, son, wInSdi, oliyer' was was
took his name. The boy grew,
learned the drug business and came TO
Stockton, where he secured position as
clerk in drug store. After he had been
in stockton six months learned that ne
was brother of my adopted
daughter who was at school
in Tacoma. When she returned
home, on advice OF friends, foolishly de-
layed telling him OF their relationship.
The young man called frequently at my
house, but i had no idea that he was in
love with the girl, and rejoiced that
they were such good friends.
Last Wednesday, however, they left
together for san Francisco, and j have
since been told they were in love with each
other. Despite my best endeayors, have
found no clew TO their whereabouts and
the terrible fact that neither of them can
realize their fearful position almost drives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
THAT FRIDAY CAUCUS.
Democrats Chose an UnIucky Day
for Their Deliberations.
Some Little Inconsistencies Pointed
Owens Insinuation Regarding Ills
Constituents

Ii is not often that a reporter has a
chance eoftruthfuliy describing he humors
of a Democratic caucus and the leaders Of
the Rump were especially chagrined yes
terday evening to find that The NEWS
was able to give the public a full account
of what actually occurred.
spoilt the nice little sensation
they had prepared for the press whereby
a cheap political dicker between Charley
Page and Speaker Crisp had been magni-
fed into federal demonstration in which
President Cleveland and Attorney General
Olney were to come TO the rescue of their
demoralized followers in this State.
The caucus was more like funeral SER
vice than the bright and heated clash
of strong intellects it is usually reputed
to be. The members were overburdened
by sense OF hopelessness of their posi-
ton and were unable to find
any plan OF action which would be
consistent with their previous deeds and
words. For instance, when it was sug-
gested that they could bribe the laboring
vote by promptly introducing the nine
hour bill, Representative Brown called
attention to the fact that il they in-
troduced this labor legislation
act on the appropriation bill. But his
arder for consistency was quickly
squelched by the delusive dream OF the
working mans vote.
Only once did the caucus break into n
smile, and that was provoked by Speaker
Owens heroic remark that he for one was
ready to take the usurpers by the coat
collar and breeches and loss them from
a. -.
that he had better make Governor
Brown the first subject of this
physical test. Mr.. Owen NAV
have muscle enough 10 throw an executive
proclamation in the waste paper basket,
but he would find some difficulty in max
ing the Governor follow the message.
Even Secretary OF State Utter, who is
nearer Mr.. Ovens corporal size, would
give him an unenjoyable task.
1t was also pointed out that after hav-
ing removed the federal elections bill
from the statute book the National
Government could not consistently inter-
fere with Rhode Island elections.
Mr.. Owen made some statements regard
ing his constituents which should reduce
their affection for him. Colonel Honey
had been explaining that the masses be-
low the intellectual class, knew very lit
tic and cared less about the legislative
controversey. Speaker Owen attempted 10
deny this by citing that during his i'm
frequent visits to Scituate the voters would
ply him with questions regarding the
partisan struggle. Colonel Honey
wanted 10 know whether these
alleged questioncrs were educated
people. and the speaker intimated that
while they might belong to those who had
received common school education they
were not what he would consider OF the
intellectual class.
The whole burden OF the several speeches
delivered at this caucus was, ooh for some
prophet who will show us how TO get rid
OF Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
ANARCHISTS FALL OUT.
Henry and Bernard Accuse Each
Other of Treachery.
Police Obtain Much Information Dur
Ing These Mutual Reeriminations-A
Suspect Arrested.

PARIS, Feb. H..-Before the examining
magistrate Yesterday Henry and Bernard,
the anarchists, were each confronted with
the information that the other had con-
fessed, and violent scene was the result.
Both began reproaching the other in the
bitterest terms, for the alleged traitors
course each other believed the other to
have adopted. During the exchange OF
biting comments between the prisoners,
the police were able TO obtain some valu-
able information.
A man who is suspected to have taken
part in the raid upon Henry's lodging
when the news of his arrest reached the
persons in sympathy with his cause
has been arrested, and IL is said that his
capture viii lead to further arrests within
a short time.....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
THE GIRL 5 LIFE WRECKED.
Her Lover Was Shot Dead by
Her Four Brothers.
STARTLING TENNESSEE TRAGEDY.
Her Betrayer Was a Married Man
Her Brothers Now on Trial for
Their Lives for Avenging Their
Sisters Honor.

CHATTANoooA, Feb. 1.-THE trial OF
the four shelton brothers at cottsboro,
Ala, for the killing OF X. c. Ross, at Ste
venson, Feb.4, is one OF the most interesting
and sensational ever in Alabama county.
very affect tionate letters to Miss Annie
SHELTON. Her sister, Mrs. s. y. Kirby OF
Little Rock, Ark, with whom
she was visiting opened one of
the letters by mistake, saw /. the
character of its contents, and then went
into her sisters trunk for the rest of them
She sent them all TO her brothers, who
shot Ross. Miss SkeIton is now in hos
pita at Cincinnati, physical wreck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
CLAIMS TO BE A MESSIAH.
Horrible Practices Pursued by Lot
of Fanatics I'm the West.

KALAMAZOO, Feb. 17.-Rev. Thornton
Carter, who claims to be the Messiah, and
who is the leader of a number of religious
fanatics calling themselves "The Chosen
Seven" located at Coloma, Berrien county,
has again been serving the Lord in his
favorite way by "whipping che devil'' out
of his wife. 1t is the practice OF these
people to pound and niap and other
wise punish the brethren, accompanying
the thumpings with yells and howls
for mercy. They call il the "Holy Grace"
test and passing the ordeal without winc-
ing or great prostration is construed as
evidence of Gods presence with the vic
tim.
Taking her to the barn be tied her in a
stall and left her to the "Starying Ordeal, y
another means OF grace. After she had
been there few hours, he went out to oad
minister the .Srace Test" The screams Of
the half froEA woman brought relief and
release from passers by. There is talk of
tar and feathers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
ROAD HOUSES MUST GO.
Pars0n Hubbard's Determined Attack
Having its Effect.

NORTON, Mass, Feb. 17.-Gustavus
Wilbur and Harry Allen were fined $50
each, with costs, for maintaining
liquor nuisance, Rev. q. Ii. Hub
bard being the complainant. Mr..
Hubbard has OF late begun n campaign for
the determination OF road houses i'm this
vicinity, and this victory has made the
church people whosupport Mr.. Hubbard 3
crusade feel very iubilant.
Some OF the sporting characters of
Norton say that il Rev. Mr.. Hubbard con-
tinues his campaign against these
houses the keepers OF them will pull up
stakes and sell out; their farms
will be "howing wildernesses" and the
town viii lose much money that it now
receives in the form OF taxes. The church
people answer by saying that Norton
fiourished before the advent of the road
houses and it can continue to do so with
out them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17

WAsuseroN. Feb 1.-THE storm central over
eastern Montana Friday morning had advanced 10
western Lake Superior, increasing in energy. A
storm has appeared over British Columbia. A
cold wave has overspread the Rocky Noun aims
and plateau regions. and the Temperature has falen
decidedly in New England. Generally fair weather
has prevailed except on the north Pacific coast,
where rain has fallen md in the extreme Northwest
where snow is reported.
Forecast TIL p. m. spnday.-For New England.
increasing cioudiness and rain on snow sunday;
warmer tonight and Sunday; increasing souiberiy
winds.
SynoPsts--Fair weather and higher temperatures
continue with high winds and gales in the southern
lakes and vicinity An area OF high pressure over
spreads Atlantic coast districts, central OF the
North Carolina coast This is characterized by
fair weather and decidedly low temperatures.
The lowest range OF the mercury 30 below at
Appellc, y. ". IT, and the highest. GO above At Key
West The lowest in New England Is 10 below at
Northheid and the highest in this district is Is
above at Block Island. The temperature, however,
is rising rapidly in all parts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
westm mhistcr Unitarian Church.

The following music will he sunv a. morning
services "Be mereiiui Unto Me Cod" with bass
solo. BY syndenhami soprano solo, "iiymn 10 'hc
Aimiehty- Nv Schubcrti ."Not Every
Oaef With alto soio by Wilson; fui
"Pr.ise n, Lord O ~ Soul" BY wss,n
and AZ evening service "The Soft sabbath Calm, Z"
by shelley; II VIII Sing Of Thy Power God
with tenor solo by sullivan; soprano solo, "Abide
with Me" BY Shelley; "rhe Day Il Gently Sink
ipgr with alto solo. by Giichrist, and "when zach
Day Scenes and bsbsrs ciose.y By Wagner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
MISSION INTERRUPTED.
a Crazy Man Walks Into Church and
Begins TO Disrobe.

NEW YORK. Feb. IA mission which
Is heing held at the Roman Catholic
Church OF the Epiphany was interrupted
early this morning, when n man IN his
ytocking- feet walked up the center aisle,
entered pew and at once pulled off his
necktie and collar and proceeded TO re-
move his coat. .....
An usher grabbed the offender and
turned him over TO a policeman, " who took
the fellow TO Bellevue Hospital for n
mental examination. The prisoner said
he Was John Mcdonald. a printer. but his
articulation was so indistinct that no.
gtoOd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
ONLY A JOKE.
Campbell Didn't Perpetratc IL How
ever and Is Alive.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL. - Benjamin
Campbell, OF this city, who was supposed
TO have committed suicide i'm Portland,
Me-, by jumping into the river. has re-
turned home. Campbell says that
he did not leave the card
saving that he intended to commit
suicide from the wharf, and can only ex-
pain its being there by the suppositi ION
that one Of his cards, OF which he gave
away quite number, was found 6y prac-
ticai joker, and that the message was writ
ten on IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
HE TRIED TO BRiBE HER.
So Friends Of Mrs. Lease Claim I'm Re-
gard 10 Governor Llewclling.
Ru The Associated Press

Bu Inc AssOciottd ifc>S.
TOPEKA, Feb. i7.--It is stated by per-
sons protesting to have inside informa-
tion that Mrs. Lease has refused propo-
sitions made on behalf OF Governor
Llewelling that she stop her fight
on the State administration, that she i'm
mediately resign from the State Board OF
Charities, keep out Of the Populists'
state convention, and as soon rs
ire storm is over accept place on
he Board OF Regents OF the state Cnivcr-
slty. in addition IL is claimed that the
expenses OF her fight were also TO be paid
hy Governor LewCiling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
ANoTursR nooM CRY?

With Fort Payne ana Birmingham and
Other Sooms Sii.i in Memory?
VALPARAIso. Ind, Feb. iT.-rhe Porter
Land and Manufacturing Co., composed
oi Chicago and Boston capitalists. organ
aed with a cspitgl stock OF S500.000, has
purchased 1900 aores oi land ad
iolning Chostcrton end Porter
in Tire north of this county.
'p. ID. pike OF Boston II president. A
l, ntlact was made Yesterday with the
4 'nerican Brass Works Company of Cam
bridge, nnss., 90 remove the property TO
Employ 80 men. Rafi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
MARRIED AN IRISH GIRL,
Then Abandoned Her and Seeks a
Diyorce-A Millionaire's Troubles.

BU The Associated Prsss
FARGO, Feb. 17--Aron Hirschfield, the
millionaire banker of Helena, Mont, some
weeks ago married Della Hogan, an Irish
girl. When his family were apprised OF
the fact they were nearly wild. Hirsch-
field was spirited TO Fargo where he Is
establishing legal residence and through
the aid OF his sister secured a
bill legal to prosecute divorce case. The
bride has employed counsel in Helena and
commenced suit against Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Hirschfeld for alternating her husbands
affection ana causing him to leave her
without friends and necessities OF life.
She asks for 10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
Good Digestion

Waits on teeth. Food must he mssticated. sensl-
tive, docaying, aching teeth prevent Digestion
suffers and the whole system runs down. Old teeth
carefully removed without psin) end new adapted
quickly.
DR. SIMMONS. s33 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17

THIS WATER, OR OIL, Is STRICTLY
MEDICINAL.
a teaspoonful in glass OF water is dose.
and IL should be diluted for external use.
Pleasant tasting, no odor, never freezes.
We Claim more real Strength. more real
Worth incidentally in One Bottle. OF this
Water, than in dozen OF tho ordinary
mineral waters on the market.
1T POSITIVELY AND PERMANENTLY
CURES RHEUMATISM LIVER, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES; CATARRH
AND OTHER DISEASES ORIGINATING
FROM IMPURE BLOOD. A NATURAL
HEALTH RESTORER.
Bottled only at The well. 1900 feet deep in
the solid rock, at Big Rapids. Mich.
The druggists sell It. or 1t can be obtained
of Geo. NJ. Hunter, Gen'l Agent. Room
30l, Butler Exchange. Providence, r. /.
Descriptive Pamphlet, Mailed Free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
COLONEL O'BRIEN DEAD.
He Supported Tilden I'm the Convention
of'76-Prominen Railroad Man.
BlI Ihs Associoted Prcss.

BIZ The 4 associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 17.-Colonel w. l..
O'Brien, formerly General Passenger
Agent for Pan Handle, died suddenly at
the Grand Hotel at 12:40 this morning.
He was State Senator in 1SS4-S5, and also
delegate to the National Convention that
nominated Tilden in 1873, aud prominent
in politics as well as in railroad affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17

LEwEs. Del. Feb. THE schooner
Reindeer. Of New London. Conn. was
siranded two miles east of this station.
The crew were saved i'm the surfboat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
Ont of Sipht.
Bv The Associaled Pre-,

Bv The tss0catcd Press.
HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 1.-THE ther-
mometer registered 25 degrees below zero
here this morning. At Lyme 2s, Norwich
rs and ct Lebanon 25 below zero.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
BRISTON NEWS.

Sad intelligence reached the family OF
Captain Richard II. Magee of the death OF
Mr.. John Stewart OF Maiden, Mass. He was
formerly OF Bristol and very dear friend
OF the family of Captgin Magee, who was
at his bedside at the time OF his death. Ty-
phoid fever caused his death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
OF SPECIAL
TO
WOMEN!

would gladly recommend CLARK's RED
CROSS ELECTRIC NATURAL MEDICI-
NAL WATER for Rheumatism. have suffered
with IL for thirty i've years. had IL In one knee 90
lcorld hardly walk in oae elbow 40 could not
lift ianything. ! only used the Water ten days
before was perfectly well.
Mrs. Ii. Il. HARDY, Big Rapids, Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
Lively Times Coming.

What looks like a lively time in the
quaint old town will take place on March
3, il being our annual town meeting. II
looks very much as II there would be
several tickets in the field for town coun-
ell. There will be the straight Republl-
can, the lndepenpent and the Prohibition,
the Democracy hardly daring to place a
straight one in the field. fearing a severe
set back, so they will Try and draw in
several lukewarm Republicans SO as to
strengthen their ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
THRTY-SEvEN GUILTY.

Riotous Miners touud Guilty nc Pitts
burg this Morning.
Bu The Associotei Press
PITTsBURe, Feb. 17.-Thirty-seven
Mansfield Valley miners, charged with
riot, found guilty, Il innocent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17

from Reliable Authority
No. -.
The Noihcr-"I know SHAH never come ac9trs
anything oaens.,e whea ! P.sk ~ TGL SEwsn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17

At the Providence Shade Roller Com
pany's pier the schooner Prudence is dis
charding cargo of lumber for the COM
pany.
Al anchor In the bay: Schoouers Will
low Harp and Lizzie Drew boundncst.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-09-29
Washing and Cleaning Gloves.

The so-called washing gloves are an
excellent choice for utility purposes all
summer. as they can be cleaned once
and again by washing them in water
that is more than warm, but not scald-
ing hot, using a bit of pure white soap
in the process. 1t is best to wash them
upon the hands, as the channels is less
likely to shrink in drying. Wash and
then rinse in clear water and dry by
rubbing with a Turkish or other soft,
rough towel For kid gloves of HIGHT
color. that are but slightly soiled but
not stained, there is no better mode of
freshening than to wind a bit of oiled
silk around the finger. rubbing Wig
orously to remove all traces of the mar.
Any woman who tests this easy way of
cleaning kid gloves will be sure to keep
thereafter a strip of silk in her posses
sion. A quarter or ever an eighth of a
yard is enough to purchase at once. as
in fancy dry goods houses where it is
sold, it is kept moist in a large roll and
is thus very pliable. Moisten the silk,
however. when using.-Brooklyn CHa
zen.