davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-14
urr.n, nc,,c1ency I,Ill Remarked.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-THE urgent
deficiency bill has been reported to the
house and will he called up Tuesday.
1t appropriates Ssi5,O95 for the collcc-
tion OF the income tax.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-14

PARIS, Dec. i0-The arrangements
Tor the bicycle races Monday at the
vcndome dHive displeased the specta-
tors, and they demolished the track
and grand stand.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-14
n,rm.n n.hlnn, onoor .Ra.irna.

BERLIN, Dee. ii.-Frclherr Won Ber-
lcpsch, the minister OF commerce, has
tend rcd his resignation, owing 10 the
iuct that the ministry has rejected
I'LL, which be had drafted,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-14

NEw YoRK, Dec.-li.-The story Is
told here that Standard OH people have
practically bought control OF the sugar
stock, and this fact Influenced the
declaration OF the three per cent divi-
dend last week, and prevented tho
publication OF the statement originally
Intended TO be given out by the direc-
tnra
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-14

vANoEBuRo, KY, Dec. il.-rhc wife
Of Rev. $. T. i. Keany presented her
husband Sunday night with baby
girl weighing i9 pounds. The mother
is over sS years old and this is her first
baby. Rev. Keany and wife We're mar
ried over So years ago
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-14

CARSON. New, Dec. ii,-Wind, snow
and slcct hnve made the worst storms
seen here In many winters, Traffic Is
delayed on tho Virginia a Truckee
road and wires are down.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Lake Su
perior Canal Co. IS title to its Michigan
land grant was confirmed in the SUI
preme court Monday, as of May 1, 1883,
under the act of congress passed March,
1889. Bona fide settlers on the lands
prior TO May 1, 1888, will be protected
in their entries by the decision.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-14
Furnaces Firing Up.

MDpLEsBoRo, Ky, Dee. 1i.-Fires
have been started in the furnaces Of
the Watts Steel plant, the largest basic
steel plant in the United States. II
will work 500 men when in full oper-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-14

BosroN, Dec. 1.-The Edison Illumi-
mating CO., Of Boston, will vote Decem-
Der Is upon proposition to increase
capital TO SO, 495, 600
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-14

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Prince of
Wales has telegraphed to the widow OF
Count Ferdinand De Lesseps message
of sympathy and coincidence
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-14

HOBART Town, tasmania, Dec. IL
Numbers of stones which have been
found at Corrinna have proved to be
diamonds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

I coffee; the cut-glass bottles had lost
| their shoppers. and had been utilized
for vinegar and salt; silver-framed
hand mirror hung against the blackened
wall. For the ma or's occupancy was the
sequel of a hurried flight from his lux
urious hotel at Sacramento-a transfer
that he believed was only temporary,
until the affair blew over and he could
return to browbeat his accusers, as was
his won't But this had not been So easy
as he had imagined; his prosecutors
were bitter, and his enforced seclusion
had been prolonged week by week. UNI
til the fracas which ended in the shoot
ing of the sheriff had apparently closed
the door upon his return to civilization
forever. Only here was his life and
person secure. For Vineyards Bar had
quickly succumbed to the domination
of his reckless courage, and the emf
nence of his double crime had made him
respected among spendthrifts, gamblers
and gentlemen whose performances had
never risen above stage-cOach robbery
or single assassination. Even criti-
ciSm Of his faded luXurieS had been
delcately withheld.
He was leaning over his open trunk
which the camp popularity supposed to
contain state bonds and securities of
fabulous amount-and had taken some
letters from it, when figure darkened
the doorway. He looked up. laying his
papers carelesslY aside. Within Wynn
yards Bar property was sacred.
1t was the late fugitive. Although
some hours had already elapsed since
his arrival in camp, and he had pre-
sumably refreshed himself inwardly,
his loutward appearance was
still disheveled and dusty, brier and
milkweed chung to his frayed blouse
and trousers. What could be seen of
the skin of his face and hands under
its stains and beginning was of dull
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
A CONNIE NDABLE PROJECT
WHEREIN ART, EDUCATION, AND
AMUSEMENT ARE TREMENDOUSLY
BLENDED.

1t is not always that distributions of
books and pictures can be unreservedly
commended.
1t Is often found that a book is selected
for newspaper distribution since it hap
pens to be cheap, because imperfect. or
unstable, or of doubtful literary quail
ity.
And the picture may be weak, dim in
outline, or have washed-out appear
ance, owing to the fact that it is from
plate worn out and unfit for use.
A damaged or badly printed book and
an Indifferent picture are worse than
nothing, since they are constant eye
sore and permanent offense against
good taste.
Such possessions are not worth having
even as gift.
1t is wise precaution, therefore. to
/ carefully inspect these so-called cheap
offerings to ascertain if they are not too
cheap to be worth shelf room.
In contradistinction to such as these
The GLOBE points with pride to its dis
tribution of the unequaled series en-
titled "Sights and Scenesof the World"
several numbers of which have already
been seen.
These views are 800 in number, and
are issued in parts Of sixteen each, one
every week.
The photographs have been secured
at great expense, since to obtain them
1t was necessary to visit remote points
in various quarters of the earth.
These photographs once in possession,
it became necessary to prepare a
graphic and interesting description to
accompany each view.
The series, therefore, becomes valua-
BILE, both in pictorial and historical
sense, and time devoted to its study
could hardly be more proftably OF
pleasantly employed.
The GLOBE therefore highly COM
mends "Sights and Scenes of the
World'' to all of Its readers. for the
series is equally adapted to Old and
young.
1t also invites an inspection of the
views at its distributing department.
This invitation need not apply to old
readers of the paper, since they we'll
know that anything offered by The
GLOBE is we'll worth the time. trouble
and expense necessary to obtain it.
Besides this, there is hardly North
western home in which the views are
not welcomed each week.
But new readers who may want to see
what they are going to get are asked to
call and look over any one or all of the
| numbers already on view either one of
which is worth much more than the cost
| of the entire series.
For any one of the numbers three
| coupons are required, with 10 cents in
| stamps or coin.
Further particulars regarding this
may be CLEANED from the advertisement
on another page of today's paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

Overstone with sneer. 'you've come
to the last place to recover your de-
serter. We don't give up men in Wynn
yards Bar. And they didn't teach you
at the academy, sir. to stop to take pris-
oners when you were outtlanked and
Outnum5ered."
"Bedad! they didn't teach you. Capt.
Overstone, to engage battery at Cerro
Gordo with half company, but you did
lt-more shame to you now, sir, COM
mandin' the thayveS and ruffians you
do"
'Silencew said the young officer.
The sleeve of tho sergeant who had
spoken-with the chevrons of long serv-
Ice upon Invent up to a salute and
dropped again over his carblne, as he
stared stOlidly before him. But his
shot had told. A flush of mingled
pride and shame passed over Over
stones face.
"Oh. it's you. Murphy!" he said. with
an affected laugh; "and you haven't
improved in discipline with your
Stripes."@
The young officer turned his head
slightly
"Attentionr'
Zone moment MORE" said Overstone.
coming forward. ~ have told you that
we don't give up any man who seeks
our protection. But" he added. with a
half careless, half contemptuouS wave
OF his hand and significant glance at
his followers, 1--WE don't prevent you
from seeking him. The road is clear;
the camp is before YOU"
The young officer continued without
looking at him: "Forward-in two files
open order. Nazareth
The little troop moved forward, passed
Maj. Overstone at the head of the gully,
and spread out on the hillside. The as
sembled camp, still armed, lounging
out OF ambush here and there, ironically
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
ULSTERS ARE The THING.
FOREMOST LADIES ARE now ALL
GETTING THEM.
THEY LOOK TRIM AND NICE

And Are Not in Danger of Being
100 Blown Away by the Wind-in
rs an Ulster One Is Prepared for
,ass Mos1 Anytn ing Two Timely
sd illustrations - Smart T heater
nc BASQUE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
What She Wanted,
Now York Times

New York Times.
A chlld's whims and fancies are be-
yond the comprehension OF the most
sympathetic following of ar old person.
One little girl announced early and
often that the strings of her heart were
bound around the not unusual desire
of her sex and age-a new doll. If
Santa Claus would so far listen to her
pleadings, nothing more was asked or
expected. That doll became a house
hold work, the symbol of all longed.for
good things and OF an anxious waiting.
A generous uncle, with whom the
family were to spend the HOLIDAYS.
begged permission to supply this long
+ cit want. 81 can scarcely wait to see
the dear little creatures eyes sparkle
when put it into her arms" he said
sentimentaliy. Christmas morning
came, and the heavily laden tree
awaited them in another room as they
finished their breakfast. The uncle
called the one child to him, "WeIl.
Katie dear," he began, with a wheed-
ling tone and with a foolish smile of
anticipation, what do you want to find
for you, perched up on the boughs of
that wonderful Christmas tree? What
should you like best?' The little girl
put her finger to her lip and stood.
rejecting deeply, beside his chair.
After some seconds of silence she said
in slow, deliberate tone: "I-think-
I'd like piano." The smiling uncle
turned MS face aside and sunk his head.
"Oh. thunder" he gasped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

sented the party-but worked for your
self" said the man shortly.
Here the major laShed out: A set of
traitors and hirelings! He had bought
and paid for them all. He had sunk
$4,000 in the Express and saved the edit
or from being horsewhipped and jailed
for libel! Half the cursed bonds that
they were making such a BANKED fuss
about were handled by these hypocriteS.
blank them. They were low-lived
crew of thieves and deserters! 1t Is
presumed that the major had forgotten
himself In this infelicitouS selection of
epithets but the strangers face only
relaxed into grim smile. More than
that, the major had apparently forgotten
his desire to hear his guest talk.
for he himself at once launched
into an elaborate exposition of his
own affairs, and spacious and equally
elaborate defense and Justification Of
himself and denunciation of his ac-
cusers. For nearly half an hour he
reviewed. step by step and detail by
detail, the charges against him, with
plausible explanation and sophiStical
argument-always with singular pro-
lixtty and reiteration that spoke of in
cessant consciousness and self-abS.rac-
ton. Of that dashing self-Sufficiency
which had dazZled his friends and awed
his enemies there was no trace. At last
even the set smile of the degraded re-
cipient of these condolences darkened
with dull. bewildered disgust. Then,
to his relief, a step was heard without.
The majors manner instantly changed.
WELL" he demanded impatiently, as
DAWSON entered.
II came to know what you want done
with him." said Dawson, indicating the
fugitive with contemptuous finger.
Take him to your cabin"
My cabin! Him?" circulated Daw-
son, turning sharply to his chief.
The majors light eyes contracted and
his thin lips became straight line. 81
don't think you understand me, Daw-
son. and another time you'd better wait
until Pve done; want you to take him
to your cabin and then clear out of it
yourself. You underestimate l want
him near me and aloneP
To be concluded next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

fO9 Blown Away by the Wind-in
W. an Ulster One Is Prepared for
\ as Most Anyth ing - Two Timely
rGd illustrations - smart T heater
sd: Basque.
Special Correspondence OF the Globe.
y New YORK, Feb. 9.-The woman who
lives the lite laid down for her by the
authorities who write the "don'ts'' and
C"dos" of modern life will find that an
ulster is very necessary thing to have.
So i will treat of the ulster, although it
is now such very near relation to the
pelisse that the subtle difference must be
remarked before the uninjtiated can
know one from the other. The woman
who lives according to the rules laid
down for her by the authorities who
write has to have a good many things
and do good many things. In fact, if
twenty.four more hours were added to
her day daily, she could hardly brush
her hair and teeth, battle, ride, walk.
read, write, rest and eat as much as the
authorities say that she should. To
perform all these varied functions the
costumes must be many and be con-
stantly changed. The wardrobe of
the modern woman is indeed fearful
and wonderful thing. She is creature
of as many gowns as occupations. This
is saying good many things. She is
dabbler at everything, and SO her
costumes are numerous.
She cannot drink tea in riding habit,
or lunch at Delmonico's in gymnasium
suit, she cannot 90 to the theater in
tea gown, or take her sea bath in
walking gown. There must be one
fashionable and up-to-date costume for
each amusement. The woman who has
really good tailor-made ulster feels
that satisfaction which we all experience
sometimes. when in good health and spir-
its, of defying the elements Rude Be-
reas may be just as rude as he pleases
when. clad in smart ulster and plain
hat, the woman of today wends her
brave way against the wind. She is not
afraid. and she feels that she is gainiug
health and getting the cobwebs blown
away with every step. Then there is
the pleasure OF knowing that she looks
trim and nice. -
Oh Women! Women. if you only
knew the charms of good, well-fitting
tailor made clothes. you would rather
have only two tailor made gowns in a
year than all the frills and furbelows
with which you load yourselves. In
stead of punching up your gown under
coat and covering up the whole with
hideous macintosh, and so go forth to
meet the storm looking like an apoplec-
tic bundle. why not put on short, neat
tailor made skirt and smart ulster
and be prepared for anything. Of
course it is not given to everyone
to equip herself in mannish ulster
with coat revers, and wear inside these
a-shirt of irreproachable whiteness and
stiffness. This style will only suit a
few. A velvet collar against the throat
is more becoming to the multitude, and
loose-ftting listers can be worn by
more women than tight-fitting ones can.
One thing, however, should characterize
an ulster-that is pockets wherever they
can be put. 1t is no easy matter to lift
upa heavy ulster and find the very
remote pocket which the modern dress
maker allows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
HIS VALENTINE.

(She'll expect a valentine,
Me, to write iI-well-here goes;
Let me Think Oh, maiden mine,
If should 10 you propose
(No-hold on-that's too like prose.)
This may better be. Sweet Kate
Could TO your fancy climb
asa monkey scales a gate
(That won't dots not sublime,
And I'm wandering for rhyme.)
/ might breathe a poets lay
And pour forth my passion thus
oven why don'tyou: she may say.
Oh, great Caesar! this is "wuss"
Than the task of SisyphusO
Falrest Kate. the rose is red
poets sometime steal line)
And the pink is sweet. I'm dead
Ere I'm buried, let me sign.
Seal and send my valentine.
Madeline S. Bridges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

the majors dressing bag. A handsome
leather trunk occupied one corner, with
a richly caparisoned silver-mounted
Mexican saddle, mahogany case of
dueling pistols, leather hat box, locked
and strapped, and gorgeous gold and
walking stick There was certain
dramatic suggestion in this revelation
of the sudden and hurried trai sition
from life of ostentatious luxury to one
Of hidden toll and privation, aud fur
Their Significance in the slow and gradua
restitution and degradation Of these
elegant souvenirs. "A pair of silver boot
hoe ks had been led for raking the
hearth and lifting the coffee kettle: t. o
ivory of the brushe. was stained with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

sde way for them to pass. A few mo-
ments of this farcical quest and a glance
at the impenetrably wooded heights
around apparently satisfied the young
officer, and he turned his files again into
the gully. Maj. Overstone was still
lingering there.
II hope you are satisfied" he said
grimlY. He then paused, and, in a
changed and more hesitating voice,
added: II am an older soldier than
you. sir. but am always glad to make
the acquaintance of West Point" He
paused and held out his hand.
West Point, still red and rigid,
glanced at him with bright clear eyes
smartIy cooked cap, looked coolly at the
prOffered hand, raised his own to a stiff
salute, said GOOD afternoon, SIR" and
rode away.
Maj. Oyerstone wheeled angrily, but
in doing so came sharply upon his CO.
adjutor-the leader of the amDushed
party.
well. Dawson" he said lmpatiently.
"who was it?''
Only one of them id half.breed
InJin agents. He's just over there in
the brush with Simpson, lying low till
the soldiers clar out"
"Did you talk to him."
mot much" returned Dawson scorn-
fully. He amt my STYLE"
''Fetch him up to my cabin: he may
be of some use to u.s."
Dawson looked skeptical. II reckon
he amt no more gain here than he was
over there" he said. and turned away.
The cabin of Maj. Overstone differed
outwardly but little from those of his
companions.It was the usual structure Of
logs, laid lengthwise and rudely plas-
tered at each point of contact with
adobe, the material from which the
chimney, which entirely occupied ore
gable, was built. 1t was pierced with
two windows and door, rooted with
smaller logs. and matched with long
half cylinders and spruce bark. But
the interior gave certain indications of
the distinction as we'll as the peculiar
experiences of its occupant. In place
of the usual bunk or berth built against
the wall stood small folding camp
bedstead, and upon rude deal table
that had tin wash basin anu
pail lay two ivory-handled brush
es, combs aud other elegant toilet
articles, evidently the contents of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

Another little theater basque is our
next illustration. 1t is composed of
MORE silk, chestnut brown with smart
revers and flaring collar and large
sleeves finely pleated into the neck,
made of pale blue crepe. These have a
deep cuff of the MORE on them, and
basque covered with the crepe over
the MORE is Joined at the waist. A
draped vest of the crepe is worn, and
large silver buttons complete the crea-
ton, which is very chic aud new.
LIE BARON DE BREMoNT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

The ulster which we give sketch of
is smart combination of the basque
style and the ulster and cape effect.
The sleeves are the latest kind, whose
fullness is dropping toward the elbow.
The cape over the shoulders is cut cir
cular and full, and turns over ingen-
iously into lapel, which in its turn
runs into curved basque. From thence
is cut the full skirt of the ulster. This
is cut double breasted, with two rows
of pearl buttons, and the back of the
garment is what Is now well known as
the bell back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

~
@SSsS
-S o.
80 o.
10 en-
10 g.
40 o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

Cooley, Mr.. ard Mrs TugrssI, Mr.. and
Mr.. Clark. Mrs. Lenfzy, Mrs. Harris. Mrs
porriagion, Mra Hassey and Or. Hanna.
Arx- Lessa psge returned on Thurs1sy
from Seattle. where che has been visiting
friends.
Mrs.. Logan, Of Lowell, Was In Seattle On
Monday
A pink tea given BY the Ladies' Aid So
efesy cf the Congregational charca at
Lowell on Wednesday. wEs very pleas
ant success
Agnes Daryee gave birthday party 20 =
number OF her little friends or Saturday.
Mrs Jane. Stevenson wxs gwen 8 sur
prise last Saturday evening by the MEM
bers Of the Presbyterian choir, who pre-
seotsd her with handsome gait in aFrre-
citation Of her services Mr. and ars-
Stevenson snd family expect to leave Tor
New York shortly.
Capt Frank ]. Call. agent OF the Cam
adam Pacific, wss in Seattle this week
The little friends OF Nellie Donaldson
gave her surprise party on her birthday
Wednesday.
social 10 promote acquaintance Was
held in the IVES. side mission cf the
Methodist church on Tuesday evening.
Among those present were: Rev. Fl. C.
WiIllston. Rev. Eilefson. Mrs ~ III.
Brigham. Mrs. W. L. Brigham, Mrs.
Eliefson. Mrs Eagle, Mrs- Rice. Mrs.
Grippen. Mrs. Charles Jones. Mrs Nscin-
tosh, Mrs. Birtch. Mrs Faleoner. Mrs.
Barton. Mrs. sebley. Mrs. Haiiiweii. Mrs.
Goldfinch. Mrs. WoodraT. Mrs. Reese.
Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. Morrison. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleman. Miss Scott. Miss Wiiliston,
Miss Linton, the Misses Ciapp. Capt.
sherfey. Mr.. Bachelor. Mr.. Ls1thers, Mr..
Gordon and Mr.. Wright.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
Episcopal Churches.

ST. Johns, West Seattle Dean Watson in
charge. No services today.
81 en's-Baliard-service. II q m and
$50 p N, by the rector. Rev. r. Z. Hylaad.
st Ciemeats-Msrkets street and Park avenue.
Church building in course OF erection. Services
will be resumed February l..
50 Marks mission at Fremont-scrihner's 8
hail; sunday school, r. m. Service with ser
mon by Rev. ID c. Garrett g. Is y n.
81 Mary's-woodland PARK. Dean Watson in
charge. Phillip Ashton, lay reader Evening
prayer at S;lS. Take Green lake cars to depot
Trinity-Eighth aad James streeta Rev.
George Herbert Watson, D. d., rector. Second
sunday before Lent Holy Communion. S a. m
Morning and evening services. ii =. aud 80
n IN sunday school, Gas q IA. Confirmation
class IN ysstry room, 10 N. Free aud I'M
appropriated stttinEA Vested aud auxiliary
cholrs.
St Nsrk's-Fifth ard Olive streets David
Claiborne GsTrstt, rector. Holy Communion,
a m sunday school, ga Morning prayer
ant sermon, II g. u. subject, Choosing q
Religion. Choir festival service. 7:S1 n m
Short sermon on "Churcs- going" Conhrma-
ton class viii meet after morning ssrvise. All
seats free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

Ccgdray's thcAteE wi.l be closed fes three
nights this week, preparatory 90 the re.
opening % the spring season with q new
dramatic company next Thursday even
lng in weli-Suowa I've act border drains.
Aany new faces viii Re introduced and
many OF TIE e}3-tlnae Seattle fAvoFltes wa!
return AMI he welcomed back ay their Sc
attic friends. New scenery il being
painted, aud the production promises 70
be t6s most thrilling 81 Any production
had Al thls popa,sr family resort
The sale Of reserved seats Tor TIE epea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

ing night viii commence tomorrow. and
seats can be secured for any night In the
seek, including nexs saturday 3 cblidren's
rnsssnee and Sunday night
Dsxis's MINISTRIES will close thsfg engage
Hsent this evening, and those who have
not yst seen this b.nd OF f1nn4aksrs should
avail themselves % the only remaining
opportunity and enjoy . very clever show
for small amount Of money.