davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
Fashiou.s Latent Frill,.

The latest things In evening shoes
are made Of gold and silver MORE kid.
Rumors Of the overskirt. which ia
the usual accompaniment of tight
sleeves. are afloat again.
White net spotted with black. and
black net dotted with white. are the
latest fashion In wells.
A very narrow belt. either In silver.
gold or leather. Is a distinctive touch
Of elegance affected by the smart girl.
Very useful ruches for wear when
the fur boa is too warm are made of
glace ribbon, or liberty silk, dotted and
gathered very full to ribbon band.
Among the novelties in jewelry il a
miniature white enamel boat sailing on
a green enamel sea. The mainsail. ton
sail and jib are set in small diamonds.
This is intended to decorate the yacht
ing gown Of the season.
The new challies, with tiny Dresden
bouquets Of flowers on a light ground.
striped or dotted over with white satin.
and patterned all over in Persian de-
signs with rose green and violet pref
lily blended. are pretty enough to re-
store this serviceable material to FASH
tonable form again.
A charming frock for q girl Of 16 10
Of Dresden silk, showing pale pink rose
buds o. . white ground. The bodice
II trimmed most effectively with .
broad piece Of white satin ribbon
brought to form . point ct the waist
and gathered over the shoulders In
epaulette fashion. Over this balls Q ffill
Of crsam-colered lace. caught In the
eoatee With . pink velvet rusette. fas-
tonod With Q rhine stone buckle. Sim
Mar s1oottss- Anish belt eallar and
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
MATABELES IN ARMS.
Attack Upon the City Of Buluowsye
Hourly Expected

Attack Upon the City Of Buluovsye
Hourly Expected
BULUowAYO, Matabele, March 3d.
Captain Spreckley. who routed =
strong force of Matabe:es on Thurs
day. inflicting q heavy loss upon them.
has returned to Buluowayo. bringing
with him large number of prisoners.
He brings the disastrous intelligence
that all the whites in the Filibase dis
trict have been massacred by the ma
tives, including MesrS Bentley. Edkins.
Baragwanth and Carpenter. Tho
corpses of those killed were horribly
mutilated and their faces were burned
almost beyond recognition.
The enemy is reported to be mass
ing only thirty miles from here. and
the keenest anxiety is felt ut the out
look and an attack upon the town -
hourly expected.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

New YORK, March s0-Papers will
be fled to-day in the United States
Circuit court in a suit in which tho
plaintiff is Kittie A. Griggs, wife Of
Clark Robinson Griggs, q wealthy
railroad contractor of this city. MIRA
Griggs sues for Sl5O.OOO damages
against John +. Campion. Mason b
Carpenter and Charles Lavender, all
of Colorado. Campion is interested in
some of the biggest gold mines Of Col
orado Lavender and Campi0n arc
Denver lawyers. They are charged
with conspiring to defraud the plain
tiff ont Of three-eights interest in .
mining property said to be worth
$500 600
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
NUMBERING IN ACKNOWLEDGES.

The Hudson river lumber industry
during the winter and spring. The sea-
son begins in the early fall. but is not
at its height till after q fall Of snow.
The hunks are arranged in rows along
the sides Of the bedroom somewhat like
a sleeping-car. They are boxes, some
times provided with ticks. but usually
filed with straw.
The table service is far from elegant.
The knives and forks are Of substantial
iron, the spoons are tin and the dishes
and cups are heavy. strong and thick.
At night the lumbermen play cards or
swap stories. There are all sorts and
conditions Of observation-disclosures.
Swedes, Norwegians. Irish-Americans
and Vermont Yankees being well repre-
scented.
The men rise at 4:30 and 90 to work
In the dim light in gangs of tens or
twenties. Their wages range from SIS
to $40 month and board. Thels work
ing day IL usually fourteen hours long
and sometimes longer.
The boss" or lumber operator, hires
the cook. Breakfast. dinner and supper
the bill Of fare varies but little. It IL
pancakes and molasses. pork and beans.
ten or coffee. The rugged outdoor life
Of the men IL the only thing that saves
them from dyspepsia.
Headquarters are Tar up In the
mountains near the headwategs oe the
Hudson. Camp h miles away fFom any
settlement The men i've d log huts
q Ghanties. A sAanty = div3ded into
two roo0s. one being uDed . . 3D.
room. IL ether . IL kitcAea and d1nr
ing-Foo0.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
persisted IN FLAMES.
FOUR LIVES LOST IN A
TENEMENT FIRE
OecuPaats Of the Upper Floors Cut on
From Escape by the Dense Smoke
Heroic Work Of the Fire Department
Other Casualties OF Day.

New YORK, March 3O.-Four people
were killed and two injured in a fire
which started early yesterday morn
ing in the three-story business and
tenement house. 374 Hudson street.
The burned building is one of row
of three-story structures owned by the
Trinity Church corporation 1t was
in the apartments of the McManus
family the fire originated, SO far as
the police and the firemen are able to
determine. Nicholas McManus, one
of the sens, who slept in one of the
back rooms of the suite, was awakened
by the smell of smoke. He turned in
an alarm and awakened the tenants.
1t was among the tenants on the top
floor that the chief danger lay. Some
of them ran tn the roof and escaped in
that direction. but others sought to
get down by the stairway. Miss Mar
garet Ryan and Miss kate Higgins,
one of the household, on being awak
ened, ran to the front windows on the
third floor. where they lived. The
firemen had already arrived, and lad
ders had been placed on the front side
of the house to help take out the ten
ants whose lives were in dan
ger. On one of these ladders
was Foreman Walsh. AS he was
ascending. burst of flame and smoke
shot out of one of the windows, and
he was sent reeling to the street. AS
Walsh fell Miss Ryan leaped from the
window to the sidewalk and Miss Hig-
gins, apparently partly overcome by
the smoke in the room above. fell to
the ground at almost the same time.
When placed in an ambulance Miss
Ryan was unconscious. She died be-
fore reaching the hospital. Walsh
was taken to the hospital at the same
time. He is badly, but probably not
dangerously hurt.
After the flames had been extin-
guished search of the building dis.
closed the bodies of Thomas Malloy,
Archibald Grogan and Mary Mcmahon.
Ali of the persons found dead had
been suffocated. How the fire origin.
ated is not at present known. The
property loss will not exceed SIS,
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
steel Produccrs in a Pool.

PIrTsBURe, Pa, March 3O-A gi-
gantlc industrial combine went
through the preliminary stage of
formation and was practically effected
at a meeting of steel producers held
in New York last week. Another
meeting will be held in Pittsburg
soon for the arrangement of details
1t is proposed to regulate the prOduc-
ton of steel to actual requirements
by methods similar to those used by
the rail pool. Nearly the entire pro-
duction of the United States was rep
resented at the New York meeting,
embracing capital of several hundred
millions of dollars.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

children to death since their mother
died. He always was a good-hearted
man-used to be able to see common
folks. too. but his eye-sight seems to
be failing since election. Maybe that's
what ais Gladys. She can't see we'll
on Audrey's level"
Lucy Sykes cnuckled over her own
wit. and Miss Boggs dried her eyes to
continue the discussion Of Gleason.
Gladys and the rival parties. But when
she came to Audrey. bravely trying to
bear her bitter disappointment. tears
made way for sobs. and Lucy Sykes
cried softly in sympathy.
80
In q private room not many blocks
away sat George Gleason. surrounded
by books. papers. letters and packages.
in dire confusion. He was giving his
personal effects q general overhauling
before assuming his new duties in the
responsible position for which the peo-
pie of hts county had chosen him.
Some documents would be needed,
others were valuable. and these he had
sorted and arranged to his satisfaction;
but there was so much other matter,
trash, be called 1t, that must be dis
posed of, and this he was finding no
easy task. Absorbed in business though
he was. Mr.. Gleason had . heart. and
mementoes Of the past. unearthed for
many years. stared him the face and
buried for the time more practical OBJ
5ectA
From an old envelope he took box.
and from the box ring. twirling It In
his fingers while mental vision repro
duced . winsome face. not . gtrilsh
sweetheart. but Of his sister Anna.
faithful and true. How many times
ehe had helped him out Of scrapes and
Ghielded him from his fAthers wrafh!
Hev - had begged HIN - give ~ ~
- eeeDpanl6ns- -and - reeaeee-
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

the silk. and perfectly plain. The bod
ice is set together without any visible
seams with an odd arrangement OF
golden brown Lyons silk velvet. fitting
the bodice and setting out In ripples
over the hips. The sleeves are i'm
mense balloons to the elbow. with fitted
lower arm. ending in long strap. but
toned over the puff. All the edges are
finished by twists of the dull gold cord.
Exchange.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
MRS. C. c. FOSTER DEAD.

Tho Divorced Wife OF the Kansas Jurist
Passes Away In the Poor House.
ATCHIsON, Kan, March 3O.-Mrs. c.
G. Foster. divorced wife of Judge Fos-
ter of the United States district court.
died in the poor house near here this
morning. She was about 65 years of
age and was once prominent figure
in Atchison literary circles. She came
to Atchison in 1862 from kentucky,
and here met Judge Foster and was
married to him. She was a widow be-
fore marrying Judge Foster and es-
tablished school for girls here. Old
settlers say that she had a bad temper
and made life miserable for the judge.
Her mind failed her some years ago
and her death had been expected for
q long time. she had been in the
poor house for eight years.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

''She has been as happy as bird get
ting ready for IT, helping to bake cakes
and writing and delivering invitations:
and she has planned it all over again.
how many would be here. how the
tables would be arranged. and what
games they should play.
why. have almost felt young again.
myself. listening to the child talk, ana
this morning when she started on to
school. she actually threw her arms
around my neck and kissed me as II
l had been her own mother. and now
1T almost makes me sick. don't
know whether I've trimmed a hat or a
bonnet straight to-day. ! knew some
thing was wrong the minute saw her
race at noon. She tried to speak as
usual. but she couldn't. and when
asked what the matter was. she dropped
into a chair and began to cry as II
her heart would break.
1t was the longest time before
could find out anything about 1t. oh!
how could she?' My one party-and
my birthday. too she would say be-
tween sobs. Not an angry word. just
heart-broken: but that's her way. No
better girl ever lived than Audrey
Ames. and ought to know. 40
Finally. learned that Maud Bacon
had told her on the way to school that
all the girls had received printed in
vitatfons to a party at Gleason's to-
night Audrey couldn't believe 1t until
she got to school and found that no one
seemed to notice her at all. Gladys
Gleason was the centre Of attraction to-
day. telling in quite audible confidence.
group after group of girls. the ~umber
OF cakes ordered. the gallons of ice
cream making and the grand prepare
lions In progress: but not word did
she say to poor Audrey about 1t.
GLADYS has forgotten the rainy
nights that 1t used to be convenient to
stay with Cousin Audrey before her
father was elected and they moved
to town: and the many favors that
her sights and her overbearing ways.
! would not have believed her capable
of such an insult.
"And children are much like their
elders. Not half dozen will be at
Audrey's party tonight. nor will half
dozen mothers tell their girls to &C
cept the first invitation. because-well,
because Gladys is Gleason. and Aud
reg is a poor orphan girl living with
OLD Maid Boggs. the milliner.
ITS shame: it's burning shame.
SO 1t ISL" And the sympathetic old
maids face was buried in her hands
while tears trickled through her fingers
on to the work below.
II do wonder II Gleason upholds any
such doings." said Miss Boggs' listener.
glad of chance to talk at last
more than likely he knows nothing
about 1t. They say he humors those
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
Another Spanish Demonstration.

BARCELONA, March aO.-Thls city
had the anti-American demonstration
yesterday which has been q regular
feature of the Sunday festivities for
several weeks past. The thrOngs Of
promenaders who listened to the band
concert displayed a lively enthusiasm
when the band played patriotic airs.
and their patriotism took the form OF
publicly burning an American flag.
No further disturbance, however, oc-
Ct rred
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

lasts women will wear them. and small
blame to them. Was there ever q
Homan. unless she II terribly passe,
but found herself wonderfully softened,
nay. beautifed. by the kindly aid Of q
big beimmed hat? The small toque or
tufbaA for theater wear. no matter how
handsomely decorated or daintily made,
has . tendency to make the most GIRL
ish faes look slightly matronly. The
sensible faahion. which IL % steadily
obtaining With our mondaines. Of re-
moving the hat at the theater makes
It Qoits peostble to wear al sorts Of
huge a1AiEs 70 and fro
4 stunning picture hat perSsely Aat
- 1872. on9 VIA low. ruund xovn
= eevoeo1 VIII 49, vieoee tlnfod vG1yut
- 9eopo1 VA . u - he onno
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

MARSHALL, Mo-, March 5O.-George
Colline, a white man, who married
Florida Ballard, an octoroon. last Mon
day, was sentenced to twOyears in the
penitentiary for miscegenation. He
babe his bride an affectiOnate fare
we'll, saying he would come back for
her when released. The case against
the woman was dismissed.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
FIRED ON AND SEARCHED.
A Maine schooner Put In Perll by q Span

A Maine Schooner Put In Peril by Span
ish vcssel--NOthing Found.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 30-The
schooner William Todd. belonging to
Calais, Me-, which has arrived here
from Montreal, reports that it was
fired on by Spanish gunbcats off the
Isle of Pines, hove to, was boarded
and searched. The Spaniards did not
find anything cOntraband and the
vessel was allowed to proceed.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
LAUNCHING OF THE IOWA.
Tho Big warship Christened by tn

Tho Big Warship Christened by tho
Governor OF 1owa's DauShter.
PHILADELPHIA. March 3O-The bat
tleship Iowa was launched from
Cramps shipyard this afternoon in the
presence of thousands of people, many
of them distinguished. Miss Mary
Lord Drake, daughter of the governor
of Iowa. named the ship. The bottle
she broke on the great iron prov con-
tanned champagne and not either Des
Moines or Schuylkill water, which
some Hawkeye Prohibitionists wanted
used
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

ST. LOUIS. No., March 3O.-The
worlds record for the greatest num-
Der of ems set in one hour on Mer-
genthaler linotype was broken last
night by B. J. Mensing. q composition
on the Post-Dispstch. In that time he
set mp 1865 ems, 5S5 more than did
Green, in Chicago, who held the for
m:r record
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

LEXINGTON. Mo-. March 3d. The
free silver ticket to the Democratic
county convention was elected by .
vote of 20. to H., and delegates in
tructec for Vest for United States
senator.
RICHMOND, Mo-, March 80. = The
Democrats Of Ray county voted by .
large majority for free silver dele
gates
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

RICHMOND. KY. March 3~-Hiram
b. Ely. . boy of Is. and his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Jane d. Ely, . widow 20
years old. and the mother Of. four
children. were married here yester-
day. The couple came from Lee coun-
ty, Virginia, and the clerk refused 70
grant the young man the necessary
license without IN order from his
mother, who came 70 the couples
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

SKDALIA. Mo-, March 3O.-The Pet
tbs county Democrats held their meet
ings Saturday in all of the townships
and selected delegates to the county
convention to be held here to-day.
Returns from nearly all the precincts
show a unanimous sentiment for tho
selection of free silver delegates to
the State convention. A number Of
precincts Endorsed Senator Charles E
Yater as the nominee for Congress.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

SAN FRAyCIscO, March 3O.-A local
paper says that . play is now being
written in which Matte Overman and
Nra Tunnell arc to have the star
part The play will follow closely tho
dramatic incidents of tho recent ca
reers of the Rev. Charles O. Brown
and Mira Mary A. Davidson. Richard
C. White Is the author.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
KILLED BY q Ledge OF Rock.

HINTON, w. Va, March 30.-Jlm and
Frank Tillman and Lucky Law were
instantly killed by an enormous rock
crashing through the house where
they were sleeping 1T Echo. a station
forty miles welt of here yesterday
morning. Two other members of the
family were seriously injured.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
Okl.hom. Delegates U.,.ssruetsd.

OklahOma De1eGates Un1nst1uetod.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok, March 90
The Republican convention for the 50
lection of delegates to St Louis passed
off quietly and harmoai0usly. The
six delegates were uninstructed. An
attempt to instruct for Mckinley WAS
defeated
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
Mckinley n.. :s5 Delegates.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-General
Grosvenor, in his weekly bulletin,
says that 255 delegates are in sight for
Mckinley. His figures by states show
tho fOl1Ovin0.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

A third con has been born TO Mr..
AID MrA George Gould. His family
now consists q three boys and TIVE
girls
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

The Law and Order League of New
7 ork City has prepared . bill to -
tablish license system for disorderly
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
Aid to Good Looks.

The wise may rave all they like
against big hats at the theaters. but
Just as long as the craze for picture hats
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
THE WOMAN'S CORNER
NOTES OF INTEREST
FOR DANES AND DAMSELS.
oomo Pen Pictures Of Fashlonable Cos
Tunes for tho Wives and Daughters-
The Best Hubbard Il the Newspaper
man-Ltttle Frills.

HE present fad for
combining two OF
three shades of the
same color in a
gown is successful
only when applied
by an artists hand.
Often there arc
three different ma
terials. cloth. silk
and velvet. the diff
ferent tones rep
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02
TOUCH OF NATURE.

F / HAD KEPT IT
a surprise. It would
not have been 80
bad; but, you see.
the child never had
a party before in
her life. and is not
likely to have an
other soon. SO l
thought she might
as we'll have the
pleasure of antici-
patton.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-02

the following:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

m. o. almost exactly 20 Z II vln be
found that BY taking the Representation Of
consciousness By aelegafes shs prcporssca
= Sustained Throughout C state The
following table vin give the proportson a
votes n favor Of Harrison IN lsa to the
voees cast h he eonventioa On Thzrsday-
where the vote was dfvf1ed TIE ratio hAs
been carefully maintained. - In the ease
u Pierce county. for instance. where the
Harrssoa vote - dsv1ded into nffeea forty
fcurfhs and twensy-nfns fcrsy-fourfhA
The counties voting n favor OF the plat
form we're Adams. ChehAlls. ClallAm.
Ciarka. Columhia. Coviftx with one sxcep-
toni. Tranklin. GaraslA 1aand.- Jenersen.
KItnp. King with eas sxespton,. KHcki-
int. Lev1a. Pacific. In Juan. skngit. ska-
nania, snoAomash. wahkiakum- Waila
waIla. Whascom with one exeeptaoa,. and
Yakima TIE counties voting against the
platform were Asctin. DouglaA. NttitaA.
Rason. Ofanosan. SpokAas. Stevens.
Thurstoa. Whitman Pierce county spli&
swing fffeen ayes and tventy-nine noes:
Thurston. three ayes and nine noes. and
Douglas gave enc vote n favor.
Following out the proportions q these
votes 10 the Harrison vote. The following
lin ~~~u1S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
SEATTLE. SATURDAY. MAY 10


ne result OF the action Of the ST. Louis
convention seems now TO be . foregons
conclusion II Is generally conceded
everywhere that Gov. Mckinley already
has more than . majority Of the votes
necessary and that the convention VIII
b little else than . grand ratification
meeting. II has been one splendid tri-
umph from the day when McKiniey's
name was frsi presented and the dele
gates at ST. Louis viii only have TO COM
ply with what 10 IN unmis,xkable popu-
lar demand.
Mckinley has bsen the leading candi-
Date from tho FIRST. for the reason as has
been well expressed. that he Is q platform
In himself. He represents what Is best
Ism. He 10 identified with prosperity.
and. after four dreadful years Of Demo
cratic incompetency and misrsanagement.
II ID no wonder that he should have grad
ually become the popular idol OF tho peo-
PIE. With many good men to choose from.
been for ono whose name u associated
with an economical policy that brought
peace and plenty TO the land. With .
programme already decided upon, with q
discrimination already nxed 10 restore
confidence and irAugurats an era Of indus
trial prosperity II was but natural that
the country should turn to the great
champion Of the American system. VII
liam Mckinley. His nomination seems
assured and his election win b . mere
Formally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
EASTERN WASHINGTON.

Some Of the delegates from tho east
ern part Of the state who made such .
Determined and valiant Ugh. for silver
naturally fssl disappointed. bat they
return homo with the satisfaction OF
knowing that although they failed in their
efforts. dsfeat was met with colors nailed
10 the mast. They did their duty A. they
saw Il and II they were overthrown IL
vas emily because the great majority OF
the Republicans Of the state DO not agree
with them
Although disappointed. the silver men
have taken defeat gracefully and thus
far there IN not the slightest indication
Of grumblins or soreness. Although out
voted. there are to be heard only profess
s,ons OF loyalty to the party ami whole
some. enthusiastic determination to show
q hrm allegiance to its cause during the
approaching campaign This augurs well
for the future In spite Of internal differ
ences. no one seems 10 have los, faith In
Rspuhiieanism and II IL probable that no.
where in the state VIII stouter fighters
for the party be found than in Eastern
Washington.
With all respect for personal opinions.
II has long since become eviden. that IN.
great wave IN favor OF sound money would
prove irresistible. II has swept over
Washington with the same fury notice
able in many other states that were once
supposed to he friendly to free silver, and
II can not fan 20 gather In strength with
the progress OF time. II Is only the
growth Of sound financial theories. freed
from local Influences and considered apsrt
from personal or selfish interests The
whole state Is coming 70 the conclusion
that the money question Il something ma
tonai. net local. and In no section will this
sentiment spread more rapidly than IN
Eastern Washington. II IL safe TO rre-
dict. therefore. that every Republican In
that part Of the state. viii be found nrh,-
iHr with his party for ennghtenea govern
nert