davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
Now Lustvert's Turn.

The prosecution has closed It's case
against Adolph l.. 1.uctgcrt. on trial In
Chicago for wife murder. All :hc State
has IT, say In proof that Mrs. Luctgcrt
was murdered In the sausage factory the
night OF May 1 and that her husband was
the murderer has been said. The dcfciac
moved for acquittnl, on the ground that
the corpus deficit has not been cstab.
lishcd; that It has not been proved that
Mrs. Luctgcrt has been murdered, Or that
she Is even dead. and. therefore. no crime
Of murder has been proved. That motion
was overru!cd. and the plans Of defense
will be revealed as Its testimony ~
adduccd. The thory that woman's
body was destroyed In the vat rs alleged
will be attacked by expert Testimony. the
Identification OF the bones will be- nssailch
and II may he the defense will produce
witnesses who will swear they saw tho
woman alive since midnight OF May !. II
will be- sufficient for the defense to raise
u doubt over the proof offered by tho
State. Attorneys Vincent and Phalcn
say they have complete defense.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
FAR WORSE THAN SLAVES.
Mine Operator Dcviin sides with the
Illinois Miners.

Mine Operator Dcvlin sides with the
Illinois Miners.
Charles ]. Devlin, one Of the largest
coal mine operators In the United States,
says he will not countenance a further
reduction In the wages Of Illinois miners.
Mr.. Dcvlin claims TO have reliable In
formation that Illinois operators will en-
dcavor to reduce the scale below the Co.
lulnbus agreement. Says Mr.. DevIin:
"Thc miners Of Illinois should get a price
equal TO the Columbus scale. The price
which they were forced to accept last
May and which they refused 20 continue
work on II not enough to keep body and
soul together. The average miner with
steady work Gun not earn more than 81
per day the year around. Slavery for the
miners would BE- preferable 10 the wages
they were getting, for In slavery they
would get enough to eat and drink md
wear. while under present conditions and
prices they are forced 10 work for they
can not buy provisions enough. let alone
clothc themselves and families. Since
they came out the prices Of provisions
have advanced. particularly flour. to not
less than 81 per 100" Mr.. Dcvlin says
the cause Of the miners II n just one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
FoRoHrFULNEss KILLS FIVE.
Wreck said to he Due {, IN Ensineer's
B1uudee.

Five killed. three injured and pne mar.
row escape II the result Of a head.end col
lisiOn Oh the Wisconsin Central Railway
between two freight trains ut Howard,
Wis. The freights were Nos. ~, west
bound, loaded with general merchandise.
and -, east bound, loaded chiefly with
-four from Minneapolis. Ten cars OF
freight, together with both locomotives.
were dcrnilcd and ditched and more or
less damaged. The track was soon
cleared OF debris and no through trains
were delayed. The wcst.bound freight.
No. q, was delayed somewhat and passed
Irvine considerably behind time. 1t u
supposed that the engineer, being behind.
forgot that he was to pass No. ~ near
that point and wee consequently running
through ut the usual speed. No telegraph
orders were involved. us both trains were
regulars and trainnen had standing or.
ders regarding the passing. Charles
Horn. conductor OF No. ~, claims that he
still hnd one minute TO make the switch
before the scheduled time Of No ~. Train
No. - had the right " way and was In
charge OF Conductor Washington, OF Min.
upuDOlis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
FOR The EAGLE.
1 COLLATION. Of News from
All Over tho World.
Feast Of Political, Commercial
and General Intelligence
for Eagle Readers.
An Official state ment.

An official statement has been issued In
Madrid showing the numbers Of men and
the quantities ~ munitions " war sent
to Cuba and the Philippine Islands dur
ing the instructions which are In progress
In those quarters. Between November.
1905. and May 1897. the Spanish Govern.
mcnt sent to Cuba 1871, 13S soldiers and
G.26l officers. Of whom forty were gem
erals; 2t2.5i2 guns. 320, 400 kilogrnmmes
Of powder. 02.OSS.G1O cartridges. 1911?
swords. ~ cannons. IL mitralleuses and
D.:OO shells. Since the outbrcak.of the
present revolution In the Philippines the
government has sent 1880 soldiers and
SS1 officers. Of whom y were generals: H.
100 guns. ~ cannons. 24.9lO kilogrammcs
OF powder. 2i.12G.5s5 cartridges and 30
tNl shells.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
viii Wait Until sprinu.

The steamer Queen, from Alaska.
brought back eighty miners to Victoria.
II. c.. who decided to wait until the spring
before proceeding to the Klondike. Win
ter has set In In earnest In the White and
Chilkoot passes, there being four feet Of
snow on the submits, nnd ice Is forming
In the small streams.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
Arrcstcd a Dauwcrou. Crank,

Joseph Bloomfield Jackson, u dangerous
crank from Mcrilen. Conn.,. was arrested
ut the door Of the White House IN WASH
ingtOn after an unsuccessful effort 10 en-
ter the executive mansion. Jackson WIS
heavily armed, and hns made mysterious
boasts ns to what he was going TO do to
high official OF the government.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
or RUSSIAN WHEAT.
10 Small L. the Crop that There Will
Ilc None for Ex port.

But little whcnt will be shipped from
Russia during the season Of 1S01.DS for
the simple reason that there IL little avail
able for export. The failure Of the wheat
crops In Austro.llunuary. Roumania and
Bulgaria has brought buyers into Russia
from those countries and the wheat will
go TO them by rail. How much Of this
wheat Russin can afford to let go is u
question now being discussed. While
hints are thrown out that the export Of
cereals may be altogether prohibited. 1t
Ii believed these have no foundation and
that the Russinn Government will never
again make the mistake II did In the
famine year Of prohibiting exports.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
Lyuchers Not Known,

1.-THE slaycrs OF the men are unknown"
This II the concluding sentence Of the yer.
diet Of the coroner's jury which investi.
gated the iynching Of the five men ut Vcr.
snillcs. Ind. The verdict plcascs those
who Justify the hanging OF the quintet.
On the other hand, threats have been
made--or currently reported 10 have been
made-.by friends Of the victims to have
blood for blood.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
Great Surgical Opcration,

\ wonderful surgical operation has been
performed by Drs. Parsons and Me-
Cnughnn Of the Childrcn's Hospital NJ
~. Louis upon O-ycar.old Lille STAN.
enius. They constructed for her a palate
and II nose and upper lip. Her face was
deformed and the surgeons saw but one
way TO remedy Il: that was IN operation,
which wus none
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
Wealth Coming West.

Money continues to be ordered from
the banks and the sub.treasury In New
York to pay the wheat growers Of tho
South and West. The sub.trcasury has
received orders to ship x275.OOO In eur
rency TO the South ana the Northwest.
The money will be sent from Washington.
The banks sent about 81, 100000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
The showing Of the members Of the
Seventy Drowned mt Fiumc,

A special dispatch from Vienna snys
that seventy persons were drowned rs II
result Of the collision at Fiumc between
the steamer lkn. II local passenger vessel.
and the British steamer Tirin, which was
leaving that port as the lka was entering.
The latter sunk In two minutes, and IN
full view Of thousands Of people who
crowded 10 the picrs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
Moonshiners NOnpIuscd.

J. ". Wooten., II United States teputy
marshal, of Breathnt County, was shot
ut aud struck n dozen times in IN tn
counter with moonshners on top of Jack
son Mountain. WOoten stood still as Il
rock while the lcaden storm poured upon
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
Pcnsnnts IRE Ruincd.

The bad harvest affects seventeen Rus
sian provinces and II Is feared It will also
be felt in 1893, as the drought has pre-
vented sowins winter wheat in u large
area. The Immense reserve stocks will
prevent n famine, but the peasants nre
ruined for several years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
Arucutiun Has Wheat,

In spite OF the locust plague the Ar:en-
time wheat crop with good luck will be so
great that nearly 2,OOO,OO0 tons will be
exported. The locusts IRE doing little
harm In the provinces Of Sara Fe and
the southern part OF Cord, "a.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
Great Editor Seriously III,

Charles 4. Dana, the aged editor, IL
seriously III at his summer home, West
Island, Glen Cove. lie does not regain
his strength as was hoped, and IL troubled
greatly with nausea, lack Of appetite and
insomnia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
Can't Change Color.

Secretary Cages order that postage
stamps shall hereafter be gre.a, met with
sudden death upon the discovery that the
rules OF the International Postal Con
gress forbid any change in The color Of
the stamps.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
lScary In Port.

Lieut.. Peary and his party have reach
cd Sydney, Is. g., from North Green
land on board the bark Hope. All on
board are well. The Hope will coal there
and then proceed to New York. where she
will land the huge Cape York mctcOrite.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
pENsIoN DEFICIT DEcREAsxD.
Estimated Recess o. Expenditures
VIII Not ! xceed e7,OOJ,OOO.

Estimated kxcess Of Expenditures
Will Not ! xceed e7,OOJ,OOO.
"Whilc the expenditures for pensions
rent fiscal year. the deficit will not be so
cate" said Commissioner Of Pensions
Evans. II estimate that the total pay
mcnts for the year will not exceed $141,.
100000. That In not an appalling excess
by any means. the appropriation for n,c
year being $141.2T3,SSO. There are
something like 2OO,OOO old claims pending
upon ms rapidly rs we can get to them.
There has been and still continues re-.
applications"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
$4,000 for Each Life.

The Austrian consul at PhiladeIDLia
has written TO his secretary IN llialeton
Pa, DR.. Theodoroyitch. Legal proceed
inps. he communication saws, viii he IN.
stitutel against the United States IN $780,
600 damages for each life lost In the Lat
timer shooting.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
Buried In Wheat.

Glasgow authorities IRE making a Wig.
Orous examination regarding the finding
OF the body OF young man buried In The
grain on board the steamship Tower Hill,
which arrived from New YORK.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
German Torpedo Hoat sinks.

Torpedo boat No. ~ has caIsized and
sunk near the first ightship OF CuXhaven.
Eight of her crew, including her COM
mandcr, Duke Frederick William Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
Recall, NJ Rarou Fava yer,ac,.

The cnblegram announcing the recall Of
Baron Fava. the Italian ambassador TO
the United States, has been verified. lie
j. to be retired from active service, and
the Italian Government has granted him
a pension of 10000 lire per annum.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
Chrlstlans Are persecutcd.

Word has been received that the Cath.
ollie missionaries IRE again suffering se.
we're oppression from the Chinese near
Yno-Ping. In the district Of Kwang.
Tun..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
BUYS $4,000 ACRES OF COAL LAND.
Illinois Central Mskcs q Big Purchase
IN Alabama.

In Alabama.
Tho Illinois Central. Railroad. through
Its agents, has purchased 1900 acres Of
coal lands In Marion and Walker Coun.
ties, Alabama. and will open mines upon
them ut once for the purpose Of obtaining
coal to supply the road with fuel. The
lands are located on the line OF the Kan
sas City, Memphis and Birmingham Hail.
road, about ninety-fve miles from Holly
Springs. Miss. where that road inter-
cepts the Illinois Central, and on them Is
vein Of coal from three to four feet
thick. The deal involves about 500. 900.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
Snowfall In Colorado.

Reports received at the Denver weather
bureau indicate general snowfall In tine
mountains. The snow IL several inches
deep at Cripple Creek and ut Central
CITY
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25

Rev. William II. Hinshaw has been re-.
turned to his old place ut the Indiana
State prison. lie returns satisfied that
the case will not be reOpcnCd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
. serdtnw of the cVubs,

Following II the standing Of the clubs
OF the National Baseball League:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07
TREATMENT FOR A RED NOSE

Nothing is a greater blemish to the
face Of a woman than red nose. This
irritating condition may arise from va
rious causes, one of the chief being in
digestion. A habit of boiling the food
is very often the cause of the indiges-
ton which shows itself thus. Sufferers
from red noses arising from indigestion
should be most careful in their diet.
avoiding heating foods and hot drinks
The food should be taken slowly and
each mouthful be we'll masticated
Sometimes a red nose is due to dryness
of the nasal duct or delicacy of the cap
Hilary organs. The Inflammation may
then be treated as follows: Prepare a
wash containing 154 grains of powdered
horaX, one teaspoon of eau de cologne
and five ounces of soft water. First
dissolve the borax in the water, and
then add the eau de cologne. When the
nose burns, damp it with this lotion and
Jet # dry on IF, when dry, il still
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07

in very nearly every imaginable tint
and after it has done duty as an over
dress for a couple of seasons it can
be ripped off and utilized in trimming
hats, cut into sash lengths, summer hat
wells, or disposed as shoulder scarfs,
etc.
READY MADE.
Thrifty shopkeepers are selling for
the convenience of those who wish to
freshen up old evening dresses at
home, skirt patterns of the new shaded
liberty gauze. For this purpose the
wide cloudy goods is dyed in rainbow
effects, shading on one edge from the
deepest poppy red to the faintest rose
on the other, or from emerald green
to the softest eau de nil This exquis-
itely colored material, which is woven
from 40 to u inches in width, is then
made ready fer sale by being accor-
dion plated for immediate application
to foundation skirt and waist
1t is scarcely necessary TO enlarge
upon the advantage Of this, for by
using SUCH an oVerdress and decorating
the bodice and perchance the skirt with
few flowers, a most captivating little
costume can be composed in the brief
est time and at no eXtravagant outlay.
Besides plating, the manufacturers
make ready for sale this same silk,
both shirred and gathered into round
skirt bands for SLIPPING over any suit
able under dress. The shirred silk is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07
EVENING AND BALL ROOM GOWNS.
Gay With Flowers, This Winters Skirts deliberately
Trimmed

New York, Nov. 4.-The characteristic
feature Of this winters ball dresses are
the wonderful bright colors adopted in
their materials, the vast amount of
gauzes and veilings employed in the
draperies and the revival of flower
wreaths in decoration. The popular
dancing toilet for a debutante and one
Of the very inexpensive ones, has an
underdress OF clear scarlet, watermelon
pink, or vivid yale blue taffeta silk of
the thinnest, most crinking, rustling
quality. One narrow ruf1le of silk, hav-
Ing its edges pinked, is set on at the
foot, and then over this gayly colored
slip falls a cloud-like petticoat of white
Brussels net or pointe esprit.
Whatever the net may be, though,
one thing is sure. the net skirt must be
very wide. full, gathered at the top and
left with it's edges cut off evenly, but
unhemmed, at the bottom. Not inVa-
riably, however, does this veil-like top
skirt extend quite from the waist line
TO the slippered toes. There is a marked
preference shown for setting on the
light overdress in the form of an oddly
shaped deep fiounce. adjusted like a
round OVersllirt or wide diagonal ruffie
The top of the ruffle is finished then
with a big putting of net or, more
charming still, a diminishing wreath
of some bright-hued flowers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07
oses decorate the simple bodice.

roses decorate the simple bodice
Yet another method of flower decora-
ton is displayed in the gown of accor-
dion plated liberty silk that shades
from poppy red to rose. a wreath of
peoples, graduated in size, ornaments
both skirt and waist here, While as is
now the fashion. a few blooms like
those on the gown are worn in the
hair. Pink wisteria and creamy acacia
flowers, With their graceful foliage, ge-
raniums of every shade, lavender or
ChidS and trails Of hOneySucSle, both
red and white, with ciematis, all these
fashioned in muslin, are among the
most popular flowers.
They decorate the bodices very elabo-
rately and are chiefly woven in wreaths
and always spray OF flowers is tucked
in the hair, which for balls seems inva-
riably to be worn as high as it can be
piled. With very few exceptions, the
bodices are cut to pouch in front and a
ruffiiAS out about the hips. BY far the
greater number are cut short and finish
with a crush girdle There is just the
slightest putting of sleeve tops on the
shoulder, or where no sleeve is worn a
fr;ll or two is let out upon the arm.
Half sleeves are never seen.
ball dress has sleeves either ex-
tending fully to the wrist or there is
mere finishing frill about the shout
Ger strap. The majority of costumes
show the long transparent sleeves. full
gathered of net or lace, completed with
double frills falling over the hand III
some shops it is possible to buy net or
lace or chiffon sleeves all ready made
Which proves q tremendous boon to the
woman who does over her party dress
es at home.
AS last touch to party gowns. it
must be mentioned that Invariably
something is worn around the neck.
That something may be a satin ribbon
tied in bow behind, or a ribbon with
lace lappets falling over at the back.
Occasionally a piece of bias satin is
used, drawn through a heart-shaped
rhinestone buckle in front and knotted
large in the rear. A scarf of chiffon
often serves. and some women wear
stock collars to balls all made OF shred
dings from pink silk roses or ostrich
feathers.
But whatever the collar NAV he. ii
is chosen in very bright color and in a
shade that sharply contrasts with the
gown Worn. a poppy red velvet col
lar is selected for wear with blue or
green gown, and an orange satin one
with a lavender or black costume. for
especially with young girls, this bril-
liant touch at the throat takes The
place of any jewels.
NJ DAVIS. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07
PRETTY STENOCRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY STANLEY {. JOHNSON.

IN TIE meantime it was ugly work to
keep the little sl1iff from being swamp
ed III the breakers
1t chaSced also that Charlie" had
himself been observed, and a party Of
a dozen young gentlemen We're soon OBJ
served 10 be making hasty efforts to
launch big boat Then Charlie per
celved a party OF his friends making
5000 PROGRESS toward his boat His
feelings We're somewhat mixed. His de-
sire TO be saved was divided with the
nope that he might have the honor of
saving Miss Hamilton alone He was
disappointed however. The little boat
was brought alongside and the pair
We're transferred safely and brought
TO shore. Then Charlie" noticed his
own condition, and quickly fled with
out further conversation. Miss Hamil-
ton also came TO her senses. and started
Tor the hotel without q word
she SaiG nothing about her adventure
TO ire array OF severe matrons. who
ilnsd the piazza as she approached, and.
eating her supper as quickly as pos
slpie, She joined the group, which was
nusliy discussing the propaganda of
Ihelf cause, anu the campaign which
was TO be WaSed for the characterization
OF women. Somehow, the old subject
had lost some OF its SAVIOR to Miss Ham
ilton. S-e talked less and seemed to
nave lost her estimation. Her thoughts
were o. another subject. which would
have caused & severe reprimarc had
there been any thought readers in the
group.
Charlie Harris was also suffering
in a different way.
We are going to apply to the life
saving service. old man. said Reg
gle Bowles, for a station here 10 res
! cue pretty girls in the simmer: bus I'm
afraid your not be cap'n. Charlie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07

burns, repeat the treatment. Another
mixture for the same trouble may be
made as follows:
Dissolve 80 grains OF borax in one
ounce of rose water and orange water
in equal parts. Wet the nose with this
lotion about three times a day, letting
it dry on.
When the redness of the nose arises
from kind OF congestion, it should be
washed in warm water only on going
to bed.
A cold in the head will often produce
a red and inflamed condition of tho
nose. A little cold cream should then be
applied to. the sore parts. The following
is an easily prepared and safe recipe
for cold cream: Get half a pound of
the very best lard, put it in a basin
pour on it boiling water, and when cold
drain it off. Repeat this process three
times; then after quite freeing the lard
from water, beat it to a cream with a.
fork and scent it with escence of ber-
gamot
The nostrils should never be touched
with the fingers. To wash them. a lit
tie hot water should be shifted up and
then elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07

adopted largely for the making of bod
ices, fer filing in p0uched fronts, and
for the long, transparent gathered
sleeves, still 50 much the mode and so
difficult to make effective otherwise
a few years ago there was intro
duced from the other side a costly ma
terial that was called Bengal satin,
and never gained half the notoriety it
deserved. This season we have it re-
introduced under a new name and price
as liberty satin, and its merits are
fully recognized. In quality it seems
While it fails in folds as soft as the
liberty silk. and is wen within the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07

All this effort goes to prove that the
ample decoration of skirts is becoming
more and more the custom, and no
woman who aims at following the fash
ions at all. leaves even her simpls st
evening dress quite plain below the
waist. If she does not use net 20 veil
her skirt, she sets on ru1fles in all man
ner Of ODD and pretty devices. using
narrow little flutes Of muslin SCI very
close together. or she does what is
equally novel and pretty in striking.
edging or laying on in deep points or
scallops, crisp pufilngs of muslin or
chiffon.
EVENING STUFFS.
Brussels net and point esprit take the
lead in the list of veilings, first be-
cause they are so very pretty, so much
more durable than tulle and chiffon,
and then, owing to the all important
fact that they are not nearly so costly
as the latter. Chiffon naturally among
the exquisite Partisan creations, still
holds its own and in the most lovely
guises possible to imagine. The import
ed varieties are TO be seen embroidered
in tiny gold and silver roses, or the
surface Of every yard covered with ara
besques Of baby ribbon, or honiton
tape. gathered. and the edges fastened
to the chiffon. Still another exquisite