davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
GIFTS OF AN EARL TO HIS AMERICAN
BRIDE.

GIFTS OF AN EARL TO HIS AMERICAN
BRIDE
The Earl Of Essex, who married
Miss Adele Grant recently, presented
a wonderfully complete travelling bag
to his bride elect. 1t contained II
manicure set, two scent d~iffusers,
writing materials, a large number of
bottles, and cases for soap, brushes
and so on. There were also IA clock
cased i'm silver scroll-work, which
runs for eight days when wound, IA
silver spirit lamp for curling tongs,
and a railway lamp. The bottles
have double tops, and the fittings are
in heavy silver, chased and pierced
by hand. The bottles are Of diamond
cut glass bearing the monogram A.
f.. adele Essex, s|urmounted with
the C%ountess's %coronet. The bag is
Of green leather, and contains n secret
drawer. The Earl also presented his
bride with II white morocco travelling
case for afternoon tea. The articles
are all Of silver with the coronet and
monogram New York Sun.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
RIDING TO REDUCE FLESH.

The horsemanship Of the women to
be seer i'm Northern riding schools
dcrisive smiles among the
Southern and Western women who
see it. There are II few instances of
fearless riding by young women who
have learned to scamper across the
fields i'm the country, and who have
a good seat and Il firm eye; but the
majority Of women riders are painful
to look ut. 1t is evident to horse
women from out Of town, who ride
for the pleasure of riding and not to
reduce their weight, that the dread
of too much fat takes most of the
women TO the riding schools. The
riders are. i'm some instances, SO pom
derous that getting them i'm the saddle
is a work OF breathlesS danger. They
always wear the tightest habits posi-
BILE. and after the first few steps of
the horse their faces are intlamed and
their breath comes i'm quick and
plaintive gasps. But they stick to it
until the prescribed half-hour's eXcr-
else has been accomplished, and then
they weigh themselves and dress,
under the impression that their
figures are resaining their sylph-like
and youthful proportions. The rid
ing masters believe that these women
eat and drink so much after their ex.
ercise that there is never any percep-
tible decrease i'm weight Philadel'
phia Telegraph.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
s'-weet sixteen

Hoods calendar. always a welcome guest,
has made its appearance for 1894. and is
more beautiful than ever. The head Is that Of
a lovely girl Just ''sweet sixteen, :" in delicate
amt natural cOlors. Besides being n thing Of
beauty, il Is especially valuable for the gen
eral information presented.
The figures are plainly printed IN pleasing
and harmonious colors, and the effect is most
satisfactory. The calendars can be obtained
of any druggist, or by sending six cents in
stamps for one and ten cents for two TO q. l.
Hood 4 Co., Lowell, Mass. Over eight mil
ions of them were printed to supply the
immense demand.
These calendars are issued by the pro-
prietors OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, the we'll
known medicine which has gained such
renown by its wonderful cures In cases
whore the blood was poisoned or impure.
TIL great laboratory in which 1t is made
has "a capacity for Atty thousand bot
ties a day, and is the largest building In the
world devoted to the manufacture of a
medicine. The sales of Hoods Sarsaparilla
in all sections Of the country are enormous.
The proprietors have never claimed that IL
would cure every ailment, but they show by
thousands of testimonials that Hoods
S~arsapsrilla puriles and v~ttalizes the blood,
builds up the system and cures those dis
eases caused by impure blood and debility,
such as scrofula, salt rheum, cat8rrh.
rheumatism, etc. IL Is q great preventive
of the grip, and 1t restores the wasted vital
forces after a siege OF that dreaded malady,
terrifying the system against future attacks.
The fact that great care Is exercised In the
preparation Of this medicine, and that moth
ing has ever been claimed for IL except as
warranted by previous cures. has much TO do
with the confidence felt by the public In It's
curative powers. The motto Of the pro-
prietors is. at Is not what we say, but what
Hoods Sarsaparills does, that tells the
49, ~ - IA - - -.
has done, rs shown by the published state
ments OF persons whom II has cured, that
has placed 1t at the head in the field Of medi-
cine in the present day.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
A Z rNRLE.

So prevalent is the fashion nova
days for a tea table that every home
is on the qui vive for that small set
out.
A good square table in one corner
is all that is required, be it Of walnut
or ebony, and the tasteful arrange
ment OF cups and saucers gives to it
the inviting appearance. In the way
OF drapery there are the satin damask
in all colors and the linen damask
with embroidered edges, or the table
cloth of homemade ornamentation.
with fringed edges, and the designs
done in silk floss in different flowers
or conventional methods.
Suppose the flowers are delicate
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
@ II FAIR SEX.
sEASONA6LE HINTS AND MAT
TIERS OF MOMENT.
Fashionable Fur--Gifts OF an Earl to
His American Bride - PeekstIess
Dresses Riding to Reduce Flesh,
A Girl sno Her Gloves, Etc, Etc.
FASHION NOTES.

Two-tened laces with insertings to
match are fashionable.
Spangled net is used for ruches and
intended for evening wear.
Full COO feather ruches Of white
with butterfly bows Of black velvet
are stylish with black costumes.
Ribbon is easily made into plated
ruchings, and is pretty with "A feather
edge or one of narrow lace.
Draped fchus, berthas and turn
down Pierrot collars Of plated lace
Or net are used for evening wear.
Ruches are finely crimped and
plated silk null are edged with
marabout tips and are very airy and
becoming.
Small ostrich tips, about a finger
long, backed by feather aigrettes
mounted upon gold hair pins, will be
Worn with full dress.
Pearls, black white and pink, Of
unique beauty Of shape and color, are
worn set bud fashion in Il tiny cup Of
brilliants az ornaments for the hair.
Silk null makes pretty ruches.
Several plated or gathered rufiies are
added. reaching over the shoulder;
they are ornamental adjuncts to a
costume.
A bonnet Of shirred satin, with
velvet rosettes and elaborate garni-
ture OF lace and small ostrich-tips, is
voted one Of the most attractive
models OF the season.
Hats turned up in front and those
with brims cut in the middle and
rolled back so us TO give a brimless
effect, are popular, pretty and very
becoming 10 some faces.
New gloves in prune, navy blue and
bottle green have moderately heavy
stitching ending at the wrist in fancy
scrolls. Large buttons in horn or
nickel are in high favor.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20

the hexagon to which it will be at
tached. Cover the bottom with plain
white or delicatcly-colored linen, but
ON that used for the sides embroider
some simple floral design, on that part
which will make the outer covering.
Cover all six pieces neatly and TO the
inner side of each attach a pocket.
Then overland firmly the lower edges
to those of the h~exagon: and when
you have turned them all up and
tied the upper edges of each two to-
gether with n bow Of ribbon the
basket will be complete.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
FASHIONABLE FUR.

Ermine, the royal fur, which has
for a number of years been banished
from general use among furs is again
coming into the foreground. At
present the liking for black and white
is the cause for the r%eappearance of
this old-fashioned fur. A fashion
able black velvet cloak has an ermine
tippet, and, wide as its circular cut
is, the ample mantle falls in soft and
becoming folds round the figure
New York Mail and Express.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
A GIRL AND HER GLOVES.

Just think OF it a little and it will
dawn upon you that a girls gloves
have considerable to do with her rep
utation. The average individual
sizes her up according to the prefer
ence she shows i'm color, the cleanli-
ness and the tit of this earb for her
hands.
The girls skirt may hi,le the fact
that her shoe lacks a button, a jacket
may conceal a frayed sleeve and a
bunch OF roses or u big chrysanthe-
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
Cleaning the Steve.

Not ven the most glowing imag-
ination a invest the process known
as cleaning the stove with any grace
or charm. But a little care may rob
il Of some Of its horrors.
The first requisites are "A very
coarse, loose pair Of gloves, AN old
cap and "A big apron. The gloves
must be whole "a TO finger tips, or
the services OF a manicure for two
hours after stoye-cleaning will be
needed. The cap must thoroughly
cover the hair and be Of stout enough
material 10 prevent the sitting
through Of dust.
Newspapers should be arranged so
that all the SCOT which falls from the
fiues may fall upon them. The SCOT
must be drawn out slowly with a
hue-scraper, so that it will not scatter
in the form Of dust. All parts Of the
brushed with an old whisp-broom.
The lower oven should be carefully
brushed out and wiped with n damp
cloth. The newspapers should then
be carefully gathered up, and the
SCOT deposited in the ash-barrel.
After the preliminary process the
surface Of the stove should be cleaned
with an old knife, to remove hardened
bits Of boiled over" stuff, and with
IA damp cloth. Then the backing
should be evenly applied with Il soft
rag, and when all the stove has been
smeared and the liquid is dry, IL stiff
brush and u good right arm will
bring the lustre Of silver to the iron.
New York Herald.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
r.,arrh Cannot he Cured

H. scat OF the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or
constitusona disease, aud in order to cure
il YOU must take internal remedies. hali :
rrctiy on the blood and mucous surface. Hail.
Catarrh Cure is not n quack medicine. IL was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians In this
country for years, and l. irregular prescription
IN Il composed OF the best tones known, com.
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di'
rectly on the mucous surfaces. To- perfect
combination of the two ingredients i wha'
nroduces such wonderful results in curing ca.
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
r. Y. CHENEY * Co, Props, Toledo, q.
Sold by druggists, price zoe.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20

small crackers Of all kinds. On Il
small platter are slices of lemon.
The afternoon tea has at last be-
come the fashion Of the day, and to
people Of limited means and small
service it is indeed the true charm Of
hospitality. So to every home woman
we say Let no one enter your castle,
however small it is, without that
''cup OF kindness which insures Il
hearty welcome, II pleasant greeting,
a frugal entertainment, above price.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
Millions of Dollars

Are annually lost because poor seed Il planted
Now. when you SOW You want tn reap. For
~intance, 4. VI. Lamb, Penn, made sSSp on ten
acres ~ vegetables; X. Bcy. Cal. cropped lA3
bushels Salzer's onions per acre; frank close.
Mimi, 1O bushels ~ snring wheat from two
acrps 4. Hahn. Wis. ltln bushels ~uotstoes per
acre: Frank Winter. Montana, 26 bushels >
pounds oats from one hushei planted. This Il
what Salzer calls reSping.
" YOU witt CUT rus OUT AND SIND IT with
iOc to the John A. Salker Seed Co. Ia Crosse.
Wis. yDu will receive their mammoth Cata-
loxue aud ten sample packages OF farm seeds.
Catalogue alone, . postage. a
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
A DAINTY WORK BASKET.

The following illustration shows a
small work basket, and n that is
peculiarly well suited to fancy work.
1t requires no foundation beyond that
OF heavy white cardboard. Cut one
piece for the bottom in II complete,
hexagon and one for each Of the six
sides in the shape the drawing shows,
taking great care that the lower edge
of each shall fit exactly the side Of
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
lElPctrics.

There ought to be- an ~electrie machine to
jog the memory we forget too much and
learn too little. We know what's best but
forget 1t at the wrong time. Brain action
should be like n flash. There are thousands
now suffering intensely with neuralgia. Let
them remember the cure, st. jacobs Oil
Its effects are electrical.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20

or preventing the grippe, colds, headaches,
and fevers is to use the liquid laxative rem
edy, Syrup Of Figs, whenever the system
needs a gentle. yet effective cleansing. To
be benefited one must get the true remedy
manufactured by the California Fig syr up
Co. only. For sale by all druggists in 5oc.
and Al bottles.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
nREE If you have not re-
= ceiYed one of the

uREE If you have not re-
ceived one of the
august FOWer and Ger
man Syrup Diary Alnaan-
acs for 1891, send your name
and address on a postal at once,
asking for Aln1anac No. 81,
and you will receive by return
mail, free Of III expense, one
of the most complete illustrated
books of the kind ever issued,
in which you can keep a Daily
Diary or Memoranda of any
matters you desire. Write
quick, or they will be all gone.
Address
G. G. GREEN.
WOODBURY., n. j.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
TIL. Most Pleasant Way

Spirits of ammonia inhaled will often
relieve a severe headache.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20

Impaired digestion cured by Beechsu's
Pills. ~Beecham's-nc others. = cents a boz.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20

OF all the kingdoms in Europe, Spain
the fewest daily papers.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20
A se.sssf.I ss.ve~tr specs

VIII be sent with every bottle of-Dr. sAoesSs
(Sw<osa Croxp Cure. Ordered By mall post-
said. 50 eta Address. Hoxsis, Buffalo. n. T..
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-20

II felt il q duty TO the public to send this
certificate. | had the grip in the winter of 81
and ". so severely that il deprived mr. OF the
use OF my arms so that my wife had To- dress
and undress me. | tried five doctors and not
one accomplished anything Then deter
mined 10 try
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Before | had taken one iottle | had the use of
my arms, thank God. These are facts and can
b. verified by many persons here. | am PASTOR
OF the VI. 4. hurch," G. W. CHAPMAN,
Church Greek, Md. Get only Holds.
Hoods pills are the best arter-diaaer pills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-20
Corks For Bottle shoppers.

The application of cork as bottle stop.
per for liquid vessels Is said to be OF great
antiquity The earliest record cxtant Of
its use in Europe is that mentioned by
Horace, who asserts that the Romans had
cork as shoppers for their wine amphorB.
Certain Of the uses of cork were known to
the ancient Greeks and Egyptians but
whether they used cork for stopping the
mouths Of their liquid vessels history does
not sny. 1t was not, however, until the
year 1860 that the Spaniards first com
menced to work their cork woods with
some degree Of regularity for the making
of corlSs." Although perhaps corks were
more or less in use from the time glass
bottles were first invented, which Beck
mann asserts to have been in the fifteenth
century, yet it was not until ~ centu.
ries later that the Spaniards began to pre-
pare cork for bottle shoppers, which they
did in forest situated at the northeast of
the Tigueras, on the Mugo, The cork in
dustry has since gradually risen to be one
of the first magnitude, its chief center in
Spain being in Catalonia. Chambers
Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-20
"RAsOALs ON THE Rum p

Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr,, in his sermon
in New York on Sunday, was full of
Crokerism. Hear him
"The simple fact is, however that the
secret flight of Mr.. Croker is one of the
most important events that has recently
occurred in this city. But a year ago Tam
many Hall was in the zenith of its power
and to-day terror and CONSERVATION are
seen in the Wigwam in East Fourteenth
street.
1.-THE motives for Croker's fight are easy
to find The reason he left the American
shore is simply this Croker knew he
had accumulated a gigantic fortune by
precisely the same methods AS Tweed did
years ago and he also was convinced
chat he could not explain satisfactorily
how he got this fortune before any COM
mittee OF investigation He knew his
only hope of safety was ON the other side
of the Atlantic. To-day he is reputed to
be worth S2,0OO,OOO although he was a
man without income, without resources
and without any business.
"A short time ago he chartered a special
train and travelled all over the United
States On his arrival 40 Queenstown
The other day he chartered a special train
in order that he might be in time to see
the Grand PriX run in Paris,
"You know that any man in this city
who accumulates S2,OOOOOO must have
some means whereby he acquires such an
immense sum Of money,
a.. 4.
IN the streets of New York What we
want TO know is, Where did Croker get
that s., 900 900 Time and time again that
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-20

RICHARDS CROKER stayed in Queens.
town just about long enough to say that
he didn'J wish to hear or talk about
politics. This is as we supposed it would
prove to be. Politics is subject which
persons travelling for their health are al
most always cautioned by their doctors to
avoid. At the same time it was only fair
in the Queenstown reporters to give the
suffering statesman chance. They
knew he left New York with remarkable
suddenness, and they thought it possible
that he had left something unsaid which
he were compelled to keep it bottled up
indefinitely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-20

THE necessity for a division of the
wards of town is acknowledged by all
fair.minded persons and something should
be done at once to have it done before
politics are at red heat 1t is a mistake
for either of the great parties to remain
inactive and let the matter go over an
other election. The division must come
some time, the sooner the better. We
believe fair division can be made to suit
if both parties will get together and give
and take.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-20
THIRTY VILLAGES SUBMERGED


AhNh "a Nh~t ishhbs
VIENNA, June 20-The rains have be-
gun to fall again In the northeast and
the situation in the flooded districts is
worse than at any time since the trouble
commenced. The dam erected by soldiers
TO prevent further flooding Of the Karwin
district has been carried away by the inn
mense weight of the water impounded be-
hind it, and the valley of the Oltu river
has been inundated.
The water is rising in the valley Of the
Wang river. Thirty villages are sub
merged. The town of Komorn, at the
mouth Of the river, is in danger Of being
inundated. The foundations Of many
houses in the villages Of Berigzeg and
Pistyan were undermined by the rapidly
flowing waters, and the buildings have
collapsed. Three inhabitants of the viii
lagos were caught in the flood and
drowned.
the populous county Of Lipto, which
forms the upper part of the valley of the
Waag, containing about s6S square miles,
has been converted into vast lake. Many
residents of the valley have lost every
thing they possessed. The carcasses of
hundreds of domestic animals are flo ating
down with the current.
A dispatch from Cracow, Austrian Ga
licia, states that floods in the commons of
Wolowice caused a dam to give way,
carrying off 150 houses. The damage done
to crops was immense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-20
An Indignant Operator.

ALTOONA, Pa, June 20. 49, Richard
Hughes, coal operator, who was one of
the first to accept the compromise rate, re-
ceived the following telegram from Dis
trict President Bradley, dated Dubois,
Pa: "Please notify operators that l had
to rescind the order for resumption of
work. Convention at Altoona, June 25,
will decide definitely" The miners did
not go TO work, being kept out by Presi-
dent Bradley's orders. When asked what
the result of this new move would be, Mr..
Hughes said; "They can go their own
way now. We will have nothing further
to do with them. There will be no con-
vention for US. We will get men wher-
ever we can and pay no attention to the
union whatever"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-20
CRASHED INTO AN ICEBERG
The Schooner Rose Went Down and
Twelve Lives Were Lost.

Twelve Lives Were Lost.
ST. JOINS, n. F., June 90. - The
schooner Rose, bound from Labrador for
Conception bay, collided with an iceberg
on Monday and went down almost imme-
diately, carrying twelve persons with her.
The disaster occurred when the schooner
was about eight miles off Partridge point.
At the time of the collision there was a
thick fog and it was impossible for the
lookout to see a ships length ahead.
The Rose had crew of tifty-fve per-
sons, who were bound to Conception bay
to carry on the cod fishing industry. The
forty-three survivors jumped aboard the
berg as soon as the collision took place,
and remained there for several hours, suf-
fering terribly
After they had almost abandoned hope
another fishing craft, which was bound i'll
the same direction, hove in sight, and
after considerable trouble they were taken
safely aboard and landed. The govern.
ment has dispatched a steamer to take
them to their destination. The survivors
of the i'll fated craft are entirely destitute
and an appeal in their behalf for charity
has been made.
Nearly all the drowned were relatives o
each other, and in two instances whole
families were lost, while the others tina
found a watery grave were the bread win
ners upon whom large families depended
for their support.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-20
MlssourI N.iners sem Out.

RICHMOND, Mo-, June 2O.-The miners of
this section held meeting and discussed
the strike situation, but no effort was
made to settle with local operators in re-
gard to prices for digging, At meeting
of the Vernon county strikers E>Nevada,
Mo-, it was voted, 10 to 800, not y, return
to work. A mass meeting of Missouri
miners, with delegates from Kansas, Ar
kansas and the Indian Territory, will
meet tomorrow at Higginsville Mo. The
object is to discuss measures for prolong-
ing the strike. The families of hundreds
of Missouri miners are suffering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-20

gentleman has been asked
to account how he got that money, but
had no answer to give.
"He saw disaster staring in the face of
his organization, and as rat deserts a
sinking ship, the distinguished leader,
Richard Croker, gets out and betakes
himself to Europe.
1--WE say upon this side of the Atlantic
that we can govern ourselves, and smile
at the priest-ridden, tyrant-rieden coun-
tries OF old Europe, yet we sent over
there this man with s2,OOO,0OO. There is
not an emperor, ozar, king, lord or even
mayor in Europe who would not kick
Croker out of their backdoors, and there
is not one OF them who would receive
him in their drawing-room as gentle
man"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-20
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Flour firm; winter
super, S2G2l0; do. extras, 81 lO9235; No. s
winter family, S23502.5O Pennsylvania rol.
Ter straight, S2.7O62.Sj; western winter, clear,
S2.5O82.75. Wheat unsettled lower with G116c
bid and 62c. asked for June, Corn quiet,
steady, with 461ac bid and 46Ac asked foi
June. Oats were firm, dull, with 4916c, bid
and 5lc. asked for June. Beef quiet; beef
hams, $50. Pork firm; new mess, Sl3500l4
extra prime, Sl25O0l3; family, Sl3.5O0l4
short clear, Sl3 5O9l8 Lard ste ady; western
steam, ST. Butter steadier; Pennsylvania
creamery, prints, extra l9c, do. fair to prime
l79lSc,; prints jobbing at 2lD23 Cheese
weak; part skins, 396c. Eggs weak; western
fresh 1d12c