davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

soldat Goth. This material is very popular now.
and is convenient for out-of-door wear tor II Is 50
This costume Is trimmed about the mem VITA a
ne Of black asrakhan heaaed do Win bose acet
cut into scaops. and the scaiiops are edsed with
ahe bd tlr ana Trimmed WITH JET Wh large bow
in the back The vest is of the stuff arranged IN
piquant visiting toilette is of beige-colored vel
yet In stamped pattern. The whoe gown IS
in s wta a to ss ow shd the green lining The
openings in the velvet are covered with iace-ne
The hem Of ise skirt Tfi edged BY Inc Of sable
The bodice is b.ouse-shaped. and s.ashed in three
places to show the green. Tiny white SILK buttons
edge the openings which are covered with tne waite
.acing. The belt is Of white ribbon. fastening with
huge rosette in the back. This rcsette is made by
running thread through one edge OF yards OF rlo-
than the usual way Of making rosette by gather:
ing wide ribbon through the centre. band OF o,
soft white satin closing with two soft naring, circu-
lar wings under the throat
Skating is very fashionable amusement In Paris,
and the artificial ice Kinks are .arge.y patronlzed
This Gear. cold almost American winter We are
day or but the Palas de Gace and Pole Nord are
a b with US and are crowded during he gay e 10y
and furs. velvets and lace are thrown together in
what appears to be charming confusion rsoroa ~,
a line OF back bear. II is lined coquettishly with
yellow silk. The waist has Jacket of fancy vel
OF black. The jacket is bordered with black fur
and worn over a blouse OF cream white satin, The
HIGH faring collar IL Of the fancy velvet and lined
with fur The little hat-har1ly a toque; for 1t
has narrow brim. slashed and turned up In a be-
wi.dering way-is OF white felt, trimmed with
twist OF yellow velvet and black prmes. The mun
Is OF black bear. with bunch of natural vlolets
fastened side.
Red is favorite costume for these suits and 1t
combines prettily with almost any fur very
chic costume is OF dark red soldat cloth. The
skirt Is edged with black fur and cut into points
over back, cloth under pettlcoat; The BASQUE
bodice flares into godets about the hips. and over
II Is worn collar with long tabs In front OF black
CLOTH perforated over light blue silk lining. and
edged with fur The perforations are outlined with
Jets
red and black chenille and Is turned up smartly
in front with bunch OF blue tips, surrounding
cluster OF black aigrettes.
These gowns are certainly suggestive or opera
bouffe. but gowns seem to be the rule for skai-
Ing In France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

piquant sauce; or they may be used for an ex-
ceent salad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

The NeW=YOrk State
Analyst Says!
The Royal Baking Powder is superior to
any other powder which have examined;
baking powder unequaled for purity strength
and wholesomeness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
THE PRINCESS OF BULGARIA.

A MELANCHOLY HOME AND DULL LIFE
From The Gentlewoman.
One OF the kindest and one Of the gentlest Of
Processes is the Princess Of Bulgaria, In whose
soft and melancholy face there IS world OF sym
patty and charity. She has very fine large eyes,
full OF expression and sensibiy, and general ar
Of having walked out OF a picture by Botticeh. IL
not. strictly speaking beautiful, she has what 10
more attractive distinction and grace. Nobody who
has had the privilege of being in her society can
fail to be interested by the poetic refinement OF her
features and the pensive look Of her kindly eyes.
Slight fragile delicate. she Is more like fairy
than being OF flesh and blood, and In Soma she 70
certainly the good fairy OF the poor who almost
worship the ground she treads on
Herself Bourbon, both on her fathers and her
mothers side. she has married descendant OF that
family; for Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgara's mother.
Princess Clementine is a daughter OF LOUIS
Philippe, the celebrated 'Roi Popuaire' OF the
French and therefore the grand-aunt OF the pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

ladies' have hardly emancipated themselves frons
the influences OF Turkish rule and seldom venture
out The monotony OF lie only varied by the
excitement of personal danger. "
Sofia is principally composed OF squalld houses
poor and insignificant. Here and there two-storied
buildings may be seen. but they are few: The
streets are paved with good intentions. and nothing
else. Surrounded BY mountains. the capital Of Bui.
Climate peculiar 10 itself When IL Is not raining IN
this happy spot. II is showing sometimes when tina
weather is more than usually generous. there is .
combination of be h. which produces sleet.
The rooms OF the palace-the living rooms. that
is-have a German look and are gloomy and mourn.
full The furniture is sombrc and strictly utltar.an
in character: there is little lightness or cheerful
ness in the decora tons. which have an appearance
Of being a heavy German translation OF the Louis
XIV. style. The Prince leads a aborious life. He 10
always In his study writing and working: His re-
axatons rather severe for he Is addicted to
ornithology and scientific pursuits he Is besides q
strict Catholic. In outdoor sports ne takes but little
Interest and he abhors riding.
The most cheerful part Of the palace Is the nuf.
sery. where the pretty cur,y-headed Prince BOTS -
growing up under the eyes OF his careful notnei:
The greatest precautions are taken to guard sn I'M
young heir 10 the Principally from disease ano
harm. No Prince was ever watched ae ne. a-a,s
winter when Sir Arthur Nicholsons children nan
slight attack Of chcken-pox. the Brtisn assn s.soS
put under quarantine. no member OK MS houseHoin
was permitted foot in the pa.ace ana eIyn
those who were on visiting terms win our aini"o's
representative were placed under similar pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
ElSUJONS IN FUNERALS.

rron, The Syracuse Post
,ga,,. Won ever noticed that there are styles =.
have y ygyocesslons? Well. there are 1t is the
ason have only be gray ra saw he
hearse aanns e going down Fayettes They had
ten Of gray d1Swa S Sp as aRy
FRS, where the dTs st b anf
ohlciatns arse with cray horses and ten covered
came inc every one drawn BY span OF gray n
According " ametery in sleighs drawn BY anything
ride TO ,he borses are not In style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

petitlons to the Legislatures, but 1t is a tempest
in the teapot often the suffrage societies so much
talked about in the Southern states nave mem.
societies have the president vice-presdents treas
to look for the rank and file 1t isn't there. The
popular voice Is against it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
THE COMING KING.
ALBERT EDWARD AND ALEXANDRA OF
WALES

The latee; portraits of the Prince and Princess OF
Wales show the unmistakable traces Of middle
age The Princess has long been remarkably youth
fu in appearance, but those who have her
recently have regretted observe the slender rigid
iy of figure and the carefulness OF movement which
speak Of the first surrender to the weight of years
The Prince is growing gray and Is less stout than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

emf Duke OF Orleans Duke Robert OF Parma, the
father OF Princess Marie. is Bourbon and so was
her mother. the Princess Marie Pie des traces Tnc
was descendant of the Sicilian branch OF that
once powerful family. g. . c,.
there is none When the foreign agents nave peen
eliminated. there is nobody left for renned ane
cultivated lady TO associate with Inc Ministers
nave been bred in the arena OF fierce party strite.
not In the courts OF Princes. The officers OF tne
army are mostly recruited from the peasant cas-
from which the private soldiers are drawn Be
sides murder sediton. prlvy conspiracy ana re-
hi,ton stalk in the streets Of the capital OF this
newest OF nations. The principal articles OK mer.
chand!se in the shop windows are reVolVeIs' -
Owingsville outlook., 1896-01-30


lille
THURSDAY, JANJ
STATE NEWS.
IT. j. Glenn gets the Carlisle
postmastership.
The supervisors raised Bour-
bon county's assessments about
$25O,OOO.
Capt. B. j. Treacy, the noted
Lexington horse breeder, made an
assignment. ----,e
The Court Of Appeals affirmed
the death sentence of Henry Smith,
cc.erea for criminal assault on
Mrs. hI.sson, of Fayette county.
-Thom - Foreman, late Repub-
lican candidate for Mayor of Lex
Owingsville outlook., 1896-01-30
4H

WWl.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-01-30

~
vINGSV
Owingsville outlook., 1896-01-30

[)l'tllpJ6II
LILLE, KENTUCKY,
Squire WIN. H. WILLIAMS DEATH
Squire VIM. H.'williams died, q,
z o'clock a. m. Jan. 2Sth, at hii
home, on the old Slate Furnace
farm, midway between this town
and Preston. He had been a suf.
ferer with stomach trouble and
consumption of the lungs for sev-
eral years, and had been in stead
lily declining health for two OF
three years past. During lat
year the change + ,h1 Sorss .r-
came. very marked Aad s.4ce Ia st
fall heN<as confiHeo ~ III, home,
being bedfas.-.he greater part of
tIe time. During his last illness
Owingsville outlook., 1896-01-30

Marvellous Results.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-27
KANSAS CYCLONES.
No Lives Reported Lost, Much Dam
age to Property Resulted.
A Genuine Twister Passed Near Emporls.
and One Man Is, Perhaps. FATALLY In
jured-A Cyclone Passes One Mile
West OF burlington, Kan

ST. Louis, May specials from vari-
Gus points in Kansas bring details of
disasters by cyclones Wednesday night.
At Arkansas City, Kan, settlers liv-
ing in the strip five or six miles south
east of this city Thursday reported
that three different cyclone clouds
swept their section of the country. No
lives were reported lost, but much dam
age has been done to fences and crops,
and on the Drury cattle ranch 30 head
of cattle were killed.
At Emporia, Kan, about six o'clock
Wednesday night funnel-shaped cloud
was noticed south of the city. Thurs
day morning il was learned that a gem
uine twister passed from southwest to
northeast, about five miles south of hero
and near the town of Olpe, passing di-
rectly over the ranch OF the Hughes
Brothers, tearing n portion of their
dwelling house to pieces and throwing
it across the Santa Fe tracks. The
barns, corn cribs and outhouses were
all blown away. VIM. Hughes was
caught in the wreck of the barn and it
is supposed that he is fatally injured.
AT burlington, Kan, cyclone
passed one mile west of the city We'd
nesday evening, tearing down n build
ing on the farm of w. III. Clark. The
people here had fine view of the cloud
and watched it from the time it formed
until it went to pieces north of the
city. 1t was funnel shaped and moved
with great speed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-27
THE CORONATION.
Thousands Witness the Triumphnl Entry
of the Gar and Czarina Into MOSCOW
The Carriages Are Built of Massive Gold.

Thousands Witness the TriumphaI Entry
of the Gar and Czarina Into MOSCOW
The Carriages Are Built of Massive Gold.
Moscow May 22.-The car and car
ina made their triumphal entry Thurs
day into Moscow from the Petrovsly
palace, where they have been sojourn-
ing since Monday. Two thousand cav
airy furnished the military escort, and
the emperor and empress rode in the
gilded coaches of state which had
been transferred here from st.
Petersburg. At intervals of n few
feet, the country road and the
city streets over which the pro-
cession passed, were arched with flow
ers and bunting, and relays of little
girls dressed in white strewed flowers
Immediately in front of the royal char
lot.
Upon entering the city the emperor
and empress Immediately proceeded to
the Uspensky cathedral, in the Krem-
lin, where n grand Tie Deum was sung
in their honor. The service, including
the celebration of the Greek mass. oc-
cupied three hours. Without any inter-
val for refreshment the imperial party
next visited the Archangel and Blago-
vestchensk cathedrals where they VEN
Grated the relics and offered up pray
ers at the tombs of their imperial an
eestors. Thursday afternoon the en-
peror and empress proceeded with the
same state as in the morning to the
Alexandrinski palace, on the southern
outskirts of the city, where they will
remain until the coronation next Tues
day.
The signal for the commencement of
the days movements was a salute of
nine guns from battery outside the
city. This was followed by the dull
booming of the big bell of the Cathedral
of the Assumption and the milling
of the troops at their various mastering
points.
Then the countless high dignitaries
of the empire and of foreign countries
began TO gather at the PetrovsIi palace
to take their places in the gala equip
ages or to escort on horeback the car
| riages of their imperial maiesties. The
grand dukes and grand duchesses, the
prince and princesses, the Asiatic DO
tentates, the innummerable representa-
tives of every country under the sun
assembled here to do honor to the car
of all the Russias, the ruler of the
mighty empire which half circles the
| globe.
At $3.50 p. m. there was further
laundering of the cannon, coming from
The direction of the Petrovslxi palace,
and that living mass of men and wom-
en- gave great sigh of relief, for il
was the sign that the car had started
! on his journey TO the Kremlin.
Eight hundred thousand people have
come, some from enormous distances
and by roads TO see the sight, thou
| sands OF whom are content 20 camp in
any open space available. They veneer
ate the car. If they catch glimpse of
him in the distance, and there are few
Of them who do more. they will be per.
fectly satisfied. The gilt carriages of
the procession are of massive gold.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-27
THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
transportation Committees Make Ar
engagements for Rates to st. Louis and
Chicago.

transportation Committees Make Ar
engagements for Rates to st. Louis and
Chicago.
ST. LOUIS, May 23.-The convention
transportation committee has arranged
the following rates, date OF sale, etc.
etc, for the republican and democratic
national conventions:
For the republican convention: From
the territory west OF the Mississippi
river except Colorado and Texas), and
inclu ding the whole of Minnesota. Wis
consin and northern portion of Illinois
tickets will be sold on June IS. II
and 10, limited for return to June 81:
from Colorado, tickets sold June l.. IS
and il. limited for return June %:
from Texas, tickets sold June s, o, 18,
IL and Is, limited for return June 81:
from southern portion of Illinois and
from Indiana, Michigan and Ohio tickets
sold June IL, 13, Is and 10. good return
ing June II, with corresponding dates
OF sale and return limits from territory
further east Similar arrangement Is
viii be made from territory south of
the Ohio and east of the Mississippi
rivers
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-27
PEESeYTERraNS
The Sabbath Observance Committee Makes
keport-Mcmbers and other Persons
Entrcatcd to Uphold the Day

Other Persons
Entrcated to Uphold the Day.
SARATOGA, n. ". Nav 23.-The gem
eral assembly began business prompt
ly Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock, az
ter the usual devotional exercises OF
half an hour.
The report of the committee on 1.-The
Church at Home and Abroad" maya
zine was read by Chairman II. John
Macintosh. The accounts of the year.
for circulation of 1880 copies of the
magazine per month, show a deficiency
of s3,44s. The report, with slight
amendments, was received and adopted
and the committee was continued.
Tho Sabbath observance committee
of the Presbyterian general assembly,
through Chairman Morrill,. made its
report Friday. Members and all 9TH
err persons are entreated to discounte-
nance whatever tends to break down
the distinction between the Sabbath
and other days; as, for instance, Sun
day trading, buying, reading, or in any
way supporting Sunday secular news
papers; social entertainments and visi-
tations that dissipate serious thought
and all self-indulgence on the Lords
day that tends to unfit them for Gods
worship and TO impoverish their spirit
ual nature; declaring against the open
ing of theaters on Sunday.
Reference is made to the efforts that
are being made through Sabbath
schools and young peoples societies &c
educate the rising generation as to the
claims, sanctities and obligations of
the Sabbath.
1t is recommended that the last Sun
day in October of each year be set
apart for the consideration OF the OBJ
legation to Remember the Sabbath
Day to keep it Holy" The American
Sabbath union and Woman's National
Sabbath alliance are Endorsed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-27

In Ne Lake regions OF Wisconsin. More
ern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota.
there are hundreds of charming localities
preeminent.y atted for summer homes-
Nearly all ale located en- or near lakes
which have not been fished out These re-
sorts arc easily reached by railway and
range in variety from the run dress ior
dinner 10 tho fannelshirt costume for
every meal. Among the list are names Ia
miliar TO many Of our readers as the perfec-
ton of Northern summer resorts. Nearly
within a short distance from Cb:cago or
Milwaukee,, and none OF them are so Tar
away from the busy marts Of civilization"
that they cannot be reached in few hours
of travel. bJ frequent trains, over the nness
road in the northwest-the Chicago, Mil
waukee a. St Paul Railway. a description
of the principal resorts, WHILST of summer
hotels and boarding houses, and rates Tor
board. will be sent free on application TO
GEO. II. HEAFrosD. General Passenger
Agent, Chicago.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-27
Fighting i'm Crete.

ATHENS, May %. The situation in
Crete is very serious and daily becomes
more threatening. A detachment of
Turkish troops at Yoxaris has been be-
sieged by the Christian populace for
two weeks. and in the fighting that
has occurred is men have been killed.
1t a fight at Drazu ten men were
killed. The success of the insurgents
has caused panic among the Turkish
rustic population, and large numbers
are flocRing into the towns for protec-
ton, fearing they would be raassacrcd
il they remained in their homes. Fiji
teen hundred Turkish men. women and
children in the country about Retimo
have taken refuge in that town.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-27
Rlchmond. 70. DcmocratIc prlmnrln..

RICHMOND, Va, May 23.-Thc result
OF the democratic primary election in
this city FOR delegates to the state con-
vention was: Sound money delegates.
60; silyerites. 50; independents, 1. This
makes the vote in this congressional
district 50 far - for sound money and
7G for free silver. Twenty-four dele
gates arc still Co be choscn-17 in Ches-
tcrhcld county and seven I'm King Will
liam. The gold men claim that they
will secure enough of these 20 enable
them % elect delegates 90 Chicago.
The silver men arc very positive TO the
contrary The mum Der necessary to
elect is o.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-27
senator onay cans Upon ,rcItinrcv.

Canton o. May Ex-senator Quay
was met at the depot az 1925 bv Gov.
Mckinney and several Canton friends.
Quay was accompanied by Attorney
Brown. OF Lancaster. The meeting
was extremely cordial The party
drove 81 once 60 the McKinlay home
whore the senator spent ali Tire time hc
was Ira Canton. Except that nc came
for fricuiiy ,isit, Senator Quay would
s1y nothing as 60 bis trip. i.c left here
ut ~ for Beaver. having reversed his
or.gina plan OF goiny there first At
the Mckinley homo the usual rule Of
silence was observed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-27
The BunaIo Disaster

BUFFAto. n. Y, May 23.-All Mon
day night the worltnen toiled in the
ruins of the Brown building. search
ing for whateyer bodies might still be
buried in the wreck. At one o'clocI,
Friday morning they came across the
body Of Polish laborcr and at tU4C
the body of Contractor Straub was
found. The list OF dead now numbers
four and this is believed 90 DC the total
OF the fatalities. The ruins will. how
ever. be completely cleared and :hc
search made thorough
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-27

EsAlm. lad, May 25. "A month arr
Mrs. ~. Elliott, of HARMONY. suffered
"Hcru-iat.nr pains in her Left cor.
Medicine was inserted, and soon a
woolly worm, about two inches in
length, with many legs. crawied out.
Two weeks later she suffered similar
pnins. and more medicine was in
trolJcod. when another worm. about
Che same size Of the first, appeared.
Friday she was again seized with puin.
and % third worm, though smaller than
tho first. crawlcd out DR. Glasgow a.
tended her and pronounced It q most
uncxplainh bible occurrence.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-27
CycI0nes In Otlahoma.

GUTHRIE, o. r., May 22.-Four sen.
arate cyclones and water spout Wis.
tied the territory Wednesday night,
doing many thousands OF dollars daE-
age In Cleveland, Oklahoma, Kay and
Payne counties. In the Usage reserya,
ton six or eight people wero killed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-27
DIAGNOSES.
a Large Audience Witnesses Their Consc-
Grafton at Cleveland.


CLEVELAND, o., May 23.-Over 2,OOC
people witnessed the conservation of IL
deaconesscs and listened TO the exer-
cises of the anniversary of deaconess'
work at the central armory Friday
night. About thirty of the deaconesses
occupied seats on the platform while
number OF the black bonnets
and white ties were observable
scattered through the audience.
Bishop Vincent presided DR.. Lucy
Rider Myer, OF Chicago. was the first
speaker OF the evening she defined
deaconess work as ''Woman's contribu-
ton toward meeting the problems
which confront the church in the great
cities" She outlined the growth OF
the work from the institution of Beth
any society in Germany in 1872 and the
first organization of the present work
in Chicago in 1855.
After an anthem by mixed quar-
tette, Hiss Durham, of Buffalo, de-
scribed some of the incidents of the
deaconess' work.
Mrs. Jane bancroft Robinson, of De-
troit, discussed the relations of the
deaconess' work and the Woman's
Home Missionary society. She was fol-
lowed by Miss Durham who sang a solo,
accompanying herself on the guitar.
After n brief address by Bishop
Nude, the conservation of three dea-
conesses was proceeded with. The
services were conducted by bishops
Nude and Thoburn, and consisted of
hymns, prayers, responsive readings
and address TO the candidates, and the
taking of the obligation in the answers
to FIVE questions, after which the bish-
ops formally took the candidates into
the office OF deacopcsses.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-27
VIOLENT DEATHS.
Three st. Louis People Meet Death by
Accident.

ST. Louis, May 2o-John Lam bert,
aged 80 years, OF Boulder, Col, was run
over and killed by train in the rail-
road yards at Twenty-frst street and
Scott avenue Thursday afternoon.
Patrick Butler, aged 90. who was on
the pension roll Of the fire department,
was run over and killed by an electric
car in the southwestern suburbs Thurs
day.
Edward George. aged six years. war
ground 90 death by an electric car at
Seventh street and Russell avenue
Thursday afternoon.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-27

.-"r" Tenn. Nay gt-At the
mo-a..- e- ..u Of tho National ASSEM-
biaE' of Catholic Knights and Ladies'
o. America. Hu order sass passed do
ciarng mi. illegal and void the con-
tract win J.. IT, Bell, OF Louisville.
publisher Of Che Catholic Advocate.
making chat paper Che organ Of the or.
dor