davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-08-27


wear kits, has a sailor suit of heavy duck or
denim, made with wide collar.
-
The surplice folds are stylish for late Sum-
mer and early Autumn wedding gowns. The
pretty crossing folds are very demure and
graceful, aud can be arranged either for high
or low.necked frock.
Basaues are coming into favor again after
year or two of round waists and coats. The
stout woman will rejoice, and the slender one
will DO true to the old styles, so becoming to
her.
Dainty wrappers and tea-gowns are made
with the outside goods gathered very full over
neatly fitted lining. Some women make the
mistake Of thinking because gown Is loose,
its fit does not need careful consideration.
In no gown does an i'll. fitting collar, crooked
shoulder.seams, or bungling under-arm seams,
look worse than in tea-gown.
Sashes are fashionable again. and the girl
who has been boarding beauty for three or
four years can rejoice over her sisters, who cut
theirs up for waiscoats sofa-cushion covers or
sachets
Mohair braid is quite as much liked now
adays for skirt-bnding as vclveteen. 1t is
wise woman who shrinks tho braid before put
ting it on, however, and who bastes it on before
sewing it down fast.
Braiding will be one of the Autumn fancies.
according to all reports. Waistcoats, waists,
aud capes will all be decorated in this fashion.
**x
Maine woman is making success in run
ming shingle mill. She inherited the busi-
ness from her father, aud has had NO trouble in
keeping it up.
The National tribune., 1896-08-27

vTANTED BY David Lakn. President, Assoc:s-
w ton of survivors, Regular Brigade, Fourteenth
Corps l256 Mann street, Columbus, OThe address OF
all comrades who served in the 18TH 18th, 18TH 18th U.
s and Battery III. 5th U. s. Ar known as the Regular
Brigade Fourteenth Corps who have not received our
circular July Is. 1885, TO send their address 10 me:
We about 10 publish history OF our orSade anu
want ali comrades 10 have a copy 7Si-2t
The National tribune., 1896-08-27

yIyO the surviving members of the 18th Pa Cav ana
all Others interested As many of you as viii Puf-
chase history of the aboxenamed regiment II pup
shet will please signify yonr Intention by no.iiyinS
d. : ORCTTT, Secretary. 18th Pa. Cav. Associaions
ST Charles Hotel PtSburg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-08-27

Wy ANTED-To hear from soldiers who knew my
w father isaac Ellsworth Co O., 9Th Mo. Cav lie
was i'm the service Harrisonville. Mo-, in 1857 1861
Chambers Ellsworth, Box 10, RAhsy ivania, Losaa
County, o. 'oSs
The National tribune., 1896-08-27

disease baffied the best doctors
Il was nervous, hystericai; my head
ached with such terrible burning
sensation on the top, and felt as if a
band was drawn tightly above my
brow; inflammation of the stomach, no
appetite, nausea at the sight OF food.
indigestion. constipation, bladder and
kidney troubles. palpitation OF the
heart, attacks of melaneholia would
occur without any provocation what
ever, numbness of the limbs, threaten
ing paralysis, and loss of memory to
such an extent that feared alteration
of the mind.
ga friend advised Lydia E. Pinlxham's
Vegetable Compound, and spoke In
glowing terms of what it had done for
her.
a. began it's use and gained rapidly.
Now am living advertisement of its
merits. had not used it year when
T was the envy of the whole town,
for my rosy, dimpled, girlish looks and
perfect health.
"Irecommend it to all women. / find
a great advantage in being able to say,
it is by a woman's hands this great
boon is given to women. All honor to
the name of Lydia E. Pinkham wide
success to the Vegetable Compound. &
'Yours in Health, Mas. /. E. BEES
Gle, Herculaneum, Jefferson Co., Mo-
The National tribune., 1896-08-27

wv ANTED-The addresses of comrades who served
w ont $ GCnboat CarouCelet from SeptemosS,
fsss to September 1863 Henry z. Funk siz Iennee
zee street, Lawrence, Kan f
The National tribune., 1896-08-27

probably about 1,ooe miles. and not over 5000
miles at the outside, the body doubtless being
about 40 or As feet in diameter. It's the theory
of the Observers that it is one of the several
scores of satellites that are revolving about.
the earth.
The National tribune., 1896-08-27

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castmia.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
The National tribune., 1896-08-27
MArpES-HAIH FERN

When we last trod these paths, how bare the place.
Since then the pixies have been making lace
Clinton scoHdrd in Lippincoffs
The National tribune., 1896-08-27

who, from humble beginnings. amassed hand
some fortune There is something OF the irony
of fate in the passng of his property into the
Headquarters for a crusade of unthrift and
reputation.
The National tribune., 1896-08-27

! In an old copy of Judge, in verse OF comph-
! ment to Mrs Langtry, there is so dainty
| definition Of her fairness that I copy the last
| two lines:
The National tribune., 1896-08-27

uYANTED-If this is read by George Tilghman. or
w by any of the former acquuintanceS OF the lite
Alexander Spurrier Go. A. 2th Pa. Co. q, SD Pa,
please ut once communicate with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Spurrier els TIE tfI street northeas, Washing
ton D. G., or with Geo. L. Lemon, Washington, D. G.
The National tribune., 1896-08-27

became successfully Chief Qnartcrmaster. Sec
ond Corps: Chief Quartermaster. Right Grand
Division, Army of the Potomac. aud OF the
Cavalry Corps Assistant Chief Quartermaster,
Army of the Potomac; Chief Quartermaster of
the Cavalry Bureau; Chief Quartermaster
United States forces on tho Rio Grande, Tex,
to April 80, 1864; in charge Of transports and
supplies for Gen. Banks's army in the field IN
Louisiana to June 6, 1861; Chief Quartermas-
ter Military Division West Mississippi, June g,
1864, to June 9. 1865; of the Military Division
OF the Southwest to July II, 1865; Of the De-
partmeBt Of the Gulf and Fifth Military DE-
triet to August, 1861
Gen. Sawtcile will retire from the Active
List Of the Army i'll May. 1898.
DEATH OF FAMOUS HOST.
John +. Chamberlin, whose nane has been
by word as one Of the greatest mime hosts in
America, died at Saratoga, n. ". on Sunday
last. Chamberlain was born in Massachusetts,
in September, 1885, He grew rich in the hotel
business, and was proprietor Of celebrated club
houses in St. Louis and New York. Chamber
lin always had tho faculty Of gathering about
him men of high social standing and great iiI-
fuence, especially in Washington. He knew
thousands Of people. He could tell good stories
by the hour and his stock Of "reminiscences
was unlimited. He gathered about his board
the nobest and wittiest spirits in America.
70 them he gave dinners that were poems, and
in the art of entertaining splendi'lly no man Of
this age has ever proyel himself John Cham-
berliu's equal. His strong personal friends
were legion. Roscoe ccnkling loved him as a
brother. and he was only one of many. His
death were sore tidines to Secretary Lamont.
Gen. Miles, John W. Maekey, Thomas 2. Ochi!-
tree, William, +. Cody, Henry Wattsrson, and
hundred more of equal fame. He Was always
we'll received at the White House. No one in
Washington gave such elaborate dinners as
John Chamberln, and the beauty Of his din
ners was there was always enough and plenty
to spare. He was . man without education.
bnt Of remar kable intellige nee, NEST kindly In
disposition, with a profuse generosity that
literally ram TO riot During the Congress
ional sessions there was no more social place
here after dark than Cbamberlin's, ami ne
place where more prominent men Of the coun-
try gathered.
The National tribune., 1896-08-27
can neither make nor mar

Gossip neither make nor mar
The rose. fair woman. that you are
"The rose, fair woman, that you are, Is an
exqusitely pretty line, to my mind.
The National tribune., 1896-08-27

The new onc-dollar silver certificates turned
out from the Treasury n few days ago have
been severely criticised by artists aud others
because Of their alleged lack of beauty both in
workmanship aud design. If the work of the
engraver on the new certificate is to DO accept
ed as correct Miss Columbia must go down to
history and fame as q left handed maiden. In
The National tribune., 1896-08-27

Louis Gathmann, a Chicago astronomer, in this
city now. made an interesting discovery last
week 1t was that of satellite crossing the
disc of the sun. This is said to be the first in
stance in which such body has been known
to cross the sun. According to Mr. Gathmann
the satellite took eight seconds in its passage.
Its distance from the earth is unknown, but
The National tribune., 1896-08-27

The State Department fatty contradicts all
rumors or reports that Minister Terrell has re-
signed or contemplates resigning. From
warm personal friend of Mr.. TcrreIPs in this
city it ia learned that the Minister, when he
was here two months ago, expressed himself as
entirely satisfied with his post, in spite OF the
controversies with the missionaries. and he was
especially gratifcd at the hearty commenda-
ton which he had won by his course from
President Cleveland and Secretary Of State
Olney.
The National tribune., 1896-08-27

Mr.. Bryan, the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency. in a letter TO the District Demo
cratic Central Committee, says: Il will stop in
Washington on my way from the South to New
England. cannot fix the date. but l hope it
viii not be long after Sept. 90" The District
Democracy will arrange to give him big re-
ception when lie comes here. A ratification
meeting viii be held, and it is expected that
large crowds will attend from Maryland and
Virginia. Convention Hall or Baseball Park
will be engaged.
The National tribune., 1896-08-27

alone grantee "a gret0rnTs
limit of thirty days on
all tickets to the next
Encampment at St. Paul?
The National tribune., 1896-08-27

How hard boy tries to get hurt! Riding
out on the Ninth street electrical road the
other evening, saw little imp Of boy dash
into the track on bicycle, wheel, and ride
ahead Of the cars on the slot. making faces ut
the motorman. who was yelling and swearing
at him to get out of the way, and keeping this
up for several blocks. The fun" of this was,
that on the slightest stOppage Of his wheel, or
his being thrown of, he could not help being
maugied and probably killed. There was no
use stopping the car to catch and punish the
little rascal, for he could scud out Of reach ut
once.
The National tribune., 1896-08-27
WHAT LINE

made the rate one cent
per mile to St. Paul for
the THIRTIETH ANNUAL
ENCAMPMENT @. "A. RE-
The National tribune., 1896-08-27
AN OPEN LETTER.
What Mrs. I. E. Bressie Says 70
American Women.

Speaks of Her Melancholy Condition
After the Birth of Her Child.
The sun., 1896-02-06
SPEAKER REED LOSES CONTROL.
HI. Big Majority Gets Away from Him and
Defeats HIS ApproPrlMtions COMMITTEES.

Defeats His Appropriations Committee.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Speaker Reeds big
Republican majority in the House Of Repre-
scntatives escaped from his control to-day for
the first time during the session. and hy large
majority defeated tho District OF Columbia
Appropriation bill and sent it back to the Com
mittee on Appropriations to be amended as
TO meet the views Of the House.
The contest which ended SO unfortunately for
the Republican majority has been waRed for
several days. and the victorious champion WHO
appeared against Uncle Joe" Cannon. Chair
man OF the Committee on Appropriations. was
Representative Hainer OF Pennsylvania. Tho
defeat OF the gon mttee "a Aaid to ke upps. se-
dented in parliamentary history, and 1t gave
Tie Democratic ns1or.ty. sd ~ ez.SpsaSdr
Crisp, fno opportunity 10 iid.cule the Repub-
licans for their inability to control legislation.
and they took advantage Of 1t to the fullest
extent
The contest which ended in the overthrow OF
the Appropriations Committee arose over tho
consideration OF that portion Of the District of
Columbia Appropriation bill which provides
for the distribution ot moneys to the various
charitable institutions In the District. For
long time a controversy has waged between the
Board of Children's Guardians and Col. John
Tracey. formerly of Albany. the Superntend-
ent OF Charities for the District OF Columbla
He has favored the plan OF distributing
the Government appropriations among the
various chdren's charitable institutions to be
disposed Of rs they saw 1T and without regard
to their character. religious or otherwise. The
Board Of Chtldren's Guardians. however. have
contcnded that in this way money has been
wasted and absorbed by institutions that had
no need Of 1t and had no right to 1t, and at once
the question q 'ectari.nis,n arose.
This vcrr the Board determined TO make
more persistent fight than ever. and secured as
their champion Representative Hainer Of Penn
syivania, under whose leadership they won
their signal victory.
Doth s!das have claimed that tho question Of
the religious denomination OF the institutions
benefited has not entered into the case at all.
hut II is not htOI Iethcr clear that members Of
the House were not guided somewhat In their
action by their religious principles.
The sun., 1896-02-06
KILLED HIMSELF ND SIX OTHERS.
Richard K,oettke Shot His WiTe. Parents.
and children. and then Himself

Richard K,oettke Shot His WIFE. Parents.
and Children, and then Himself
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.An entire family. consisting
the result OF the murderous work and suicide last
night of Richard Kloottke. . carpenter. residing
at 207 Berteau avenue Tho dead are: Richard
Kloettke, aged 3S; Kate Kloettke. his wife;
John Kloettke. his father. aged 10; Nina Klo-
ettke. his mother. aged Il; Nina Kloettke, his
daughter, aged 9: Anna Kloettke, daughter,
aged &: Emma Kloettke, daughter. aged 7.
The discovery was made at 1880 O'Clock this
morning by a neighbor who called at tho Klo-
ettke residence to get some work done. Tho
victims were all killed by shots from revolver
had been out OF work since Christmas. Two
neighbors called at the Kloettke cottage this
morning. each with the glad news Of employ
mtnt for him.
Each OF Kloettke's victims wns shot through
the heHd. and death must have been instantane-
GUS IN each case. There was an odor Of chloro-
form In the house. and II Is thought that the mur-
derer had made his victims unconscious before
firing the fatal shots. The appearance Of Mrs.
klaettke's body sone, OF ell the victims. pre-
sented indications of n struggle. Her hands
were scratched and her clothing torn.
Little Emma and her mother were found in
the renr room. In the front room the grand
parents lay In one bed and the remaining two
children In another. Kloettkc's body lay on tho
floor. Beside him, a char. were a whet-
stone and two sharpened knives. He had
eIupt,ed his revolver and reloaded 1t.
The sun., 1896-02-06
DUNRAVEy WON'T APOLOGIZE.
It I. Said In London that He Intends 80
Resign from the N. r. &c.

LoSpoN Feb 5.-After having M ade INQUIRIES
in various quarters. the United Press represent
ntive In London has learned definitely that Lord
Dunraven, after his return from New York,
stayed at Sandrlngham for week, returning to
London on the evening OF Jan. 81, when he re-
ceivcd a copy of the findings OF tho New York
Yacht Club committee in their invest CATION
into the charges made by his Lordshp against
the Defender
The Prince OF Wales, who soon after the issu-
ance of the pamphlet by Lord Dunravcn con-
tanning his allegations against the Defender,
expressed disnpproval Of tho pamphlet. His
Royal Highness considering the charges to DO
without proof, has counselled Lord Dunrnven
to abide by the findings. His Lordship has
held frequent consultations with Mr. Glennie.
Sir Charles Hall. and Mr. George Il. Askwith.
the lawyer who represented LORD Dunraven ut
the inquiry In New York. lie refuses to con-
slider the suggestion Of making an apology, and
In discussing the findings with his friends
points to the failure to produce the plans Of the
Defender before the committee which made tho
investigation as serious omission. as Mr..
Askwith was prepared TO cross.examne the
witnesses called regarding tho plans Of the
American yacht.
Though Lord Dunraven has not yet definitely
decided to do 50. he will probably make state
ment of his position. which he will send TO tho
New York Yacht Club, together with his resiR-
nation from that organization. His partners in
the ownership Of the VRlkyre III. Messrs. Rob
inson and MCC almont, are indifferent In regard
to the matter. and are content to abide by
whatever Lord Dunraven may decide to do.
Lord Dunraven is delivering political speeches
in Scotland to-day and Tomorrow. md Ia also
paying n visit to Mr.. g. l.. Watson. the de-
signsr of tho valkyrie ILL.,. with whom he Will
consult In reference TO the abatement 1t is pre-
sumtd he will make.
GLASGOW. Feb. "a speech madc here
by Lord Dunraven this evening In which his
Lurdship dealt wholly with political subjects.
making not the slightest reference to the find
ings OF the New York Yacht Club committee IN
regard to his charges against the Defender or
to the course which he intended to pursue In re-
lation thereto.
AS far rs known no communication ha. been
received by the New York Ynoht Club from
Lord Dunraven since the report OF the investL
gatin committee was made public on last
Friday night. The general impression among
the nj EN- bers Of the club is that LOri Dunraven
will not apologize for his preposterous and
unioundrd allegation of fraud, and that unless
something expected turns W. between now
and Feb l3 the date of the clu b's an ual IN eet-
ing the Irish Earl will be summariy expelled.
Those who are in a poait Ion to know say that II
h- does not apologize and retract his OUTRAGEOUS
charges under no circumstances will he lie
allowed 10 resign.
The sun., 1896-02-06
DROPPED IN TO SEE HIS WIVES.
Two Mrs. Gables In Court, Ono For a ID.
vorc., Mhen CnbIe CasunlIy Dropped In.

Two Mrs. Gables In Court, Ono For a Di.
vorc., Wien Cable Casually Dropped In.
While an action of Frances Cable for an abso-
lute divorce from Sheldon b. Gable was on trial
before Justice Truax OF the Supreme Court yes
terday, o thin man, about ) years old, with long
sandy side whiskers. slipped into the court room
snI sat in Il corner. His entrance was not
ticei by the plaintiff. nor by Sarah Gable. each
Of whom had married him. for he the de-
fendant, and each OF whom had offspring in
court belonging to him.
Frances Cable testified that she had married
him Nov. 20. INA, and thnt She has two chill
drcn. IA son. Walton N. 20 years old. ard Il
daughter OF IL years. She said he had been en-
poyed when last she heard of him IN the pltrrs
Of the STANDARD Oil COMPANY. at S75 n month";
but he always had more money than that 10
spend. she seemed In DE on good terms with n
pleasant. ihin woman OF about twenty -one years.
who was introduced as Sarah Cable. Mrs Cable
sarah Cable said that she had married the de-
fendnnt nt Hornelsyile, April %. 1898 where
they luh thereafter lived together Her maiden
name was sarah Griffin she said he first told
her he wn. yor Sa'hsior 9, ana M thn.
that he had one child by his first marriage, and
then that he had two children She sal that
he had called upon her last April and offered to
pay her to let him havea divorce from her,
which proposition she declined. Sho identified
q photograph of tho defendant on which was
written: ITO Sarah. with lovo from sheldon"
She said that she had not seen him since last
Walton y. Gable. the son OF the plaintiff. tes-
tilted that his father had called upon his mother
JuIy 10, 1890 and had admitted his second mar
rage. lie wanted the plaintif to forgive him
and live with him again, but she had refused to
do SO.
At this stage Sarah Gable pulled Lawyer
Frank W. Angel toward her and whispered as
she pointed to the man with the sandy side
Angel announced that he desired to recall Sarah
Gable to correct her evidence that she had not
seen the defendant since last April, us Dhe had
ust esu Ell him In he back OF the
The man with sandy side whiskers thereupon
got mp quickly and tiptoed ont Of the room as
Mr.. Angel said he did not think that proceed
ings for bgamy would be taken by the women
on account OF the children.
Decision In the case was reserved
The sun., 1896-02-06

Miss Mnynnrd's Hair Is Red and She WAL
lops Those big Boys with Ease.

WoLCoTT, n. V, Feb. 1.-THE Maxwell school
district in Sodus is stirred up over started
by the biggest boy in school. George Hardy.
aged 10. undertook to overnwe the teacher. a
slender young woman barely i've feet in height,
named Maynard. Trouble had existed for some
time. but on Monday Miss Maynard ordered
Hardy to her desk When he refused to come
and dared her to touch him she overpowered
and thrashed him soundly. despite the fact that
ne weighed nearly 200 pounds.
Hardy seemed cowed, but on the following
morning he got two other youths named Dun
bar and Pulver to help him lock the teacher out.
Summoning n trustee as a witness, Miss May
nard broke In the door and thrashed all three
boys in less than five minutes, so Trustee Mason
declares. He says their combined weight is 5lO
pounds and her weight is only 12O She was the
crack female athlete at tho Fredonia Normal
School, where she graduated. The district
trustees, who are now very proud OF her, believe
that her strength. like Samsons. lies In her hair
which Is MS red as It can he.
The sun., 1896-02-06
USED POISON AND STOLE.
Murder In Philadelphia by n Newly En-
Eaped Valet.


PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 5.-The house at 500
Swain street has been occupied by Josiah II.
Richelderfer. aged rs years. He was eccentric.
He had in his employ Miss Annie Tate as
housekceper. and George Barton. a young man.
who acted as lis valet.
Yesterday Barton poisoned the old man and
the housekeeper, and while they were suffering
terribly rnnsacked the house and fled Tho
housekeeper died this morning and Mr.. Richel-
derfer is In serious condition.
On Saturday Barton answered an advertise
ment OF Mr.. Richelderfers for n valet. Barton
said that he had recently came here from tho
West, and that he had father and stepmother
IN Boston and an uncle in Freehold. y. j.
Beyond this statement by Barton. nothing is
known OF him. Mr.. Richelnerfcr employed him,
and yesterday, Mt dinner, Barton placed some
poison. supposed to be arsenic, in the food par-
taken OF by Miss Tate and Mr. Richelderter.,
Both became seriously Ill after eating, but
did not suspect the cause. Barton attended
said he had secured; The last seen OF him was
Mr.. Richelderfer this morning summoned help.
ana some relatives ~ his VINO lived in the neigh
norhood came to the house and procured ply
sclens. Shortly after the arrival of the ply
sicians Miss Tale died. but Mr.. Riohelderfer will
The symptoms of Miss Tate and Mr.. Richel-
derfer were those OF arsenoal poisoning but this
Will not he ,positiv known until the analysis
chemist IL ompleted.
barton secured only gold and silver watch. q
chain, some money that Mr.. kichelderfer had
in the house. diamond pin. and pair OF opera
glasses
It is possible that Barton is a profession al
thief whose attention was attracted To Mr..
Richelderfer's house by signs in the windows
that told passcrs by that diamonds were sold
there. and that when he saw the advertise
ment on Saturday his opportunity came. Ba r:
ton Is about 81 years old, short. thickset, and
with n smooth face.
Miss Tate was a native Of Altoona Pa. and
her only known relative Il n sister named Mrs.
Jennie Harrlss. who lives In HOldayshurg. Pa.
The sun., 1896-02-06
MIR. KUSTOT AS.IGNS.
The Ex-Treasur~r or the I'rited States In
Financial Dinlcuity.

CoNSERsvILIE. Ind, Feb. 5.-Ex-United
States Treasurer John S. Huston made an as
sgpment this morning for the benefit OF his
cred .ors. The cause of his failure Is attributed
to be az unable to realize on bank paper.
Mrt Huston Is now confined to his bed with an
affection OF the eye. 70 a reporter Dr. ID. j.
Smallcy. Mr.. Huston'S physician. said:
Mr. Huston has been in critical condition
for moro than two weeks. His eyesight has
almost failed him. lIe is not able to read his
name except by the aid OF powerful glasses.
The assignment was hastened by the condi-
ton Of his health. His creditors Will he paid in
full and Mr.. Huston will have a neat fortune
left"