davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
TPTSTED N THE SPIRITS TO DEFEND HIN

Denver June l2.-When the tr'a OF D. D. ne'"-
- an tho charge OF having defrauded depositors
., tho German National Bank OF which he was
president at the time of It's failure was called In tho
criminal Court, Reithmann appeared without a"
attorney. and announced that he would conduct
b,s own defence. The Court would not consent to
this. and appointed counsel to defend Mr. Keith
mann The trial was postponed until June ZS' II Is
sa,a that Reithmann has become an enthusiastic
o,r,,uau,t md has intrusted his interestsf the
Guardian spirits which he believes arc v "
aver and guarding him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
CAMPAIGN MATERIAL FOR THE FUTURE.
NEwBERRY LIBRARY TO HAVE THE HISTORY OF
EVERY FAMILY IN CHICAGO.

EVERY FAMILY IN CHICAGO.
Chicago. June 12.-If a Chicago grammar school
boy of the present day should run for President
of the United States In the years to come. his
campaign biograph need 20 no further than the
Newberry Library for material for they VIII find
there his family history written by his own hand
The Newberry intends to have manuscript OF the
gencalogy of every family in Chicago. from that
OF the policeman John +. Aaflei. the first man In
the directory to that OF John Zywicki, a pol
isher whose name rounds out the list. and the
institution mas taken means TO secure It's END as
unque as 1t is effective Assistant Librarian Ru-
dcIph has sent a letter 10 the principal OF every
grammar and high school in the city. asking that
each pupil of sufficient age be requested 70 pre-
mare \ written account of his or her family. be-
ginning with the grandparents. and bringing up
with the present generations. These manuscripts
are TO be filed in the library. and to be re-
corded so that they may be referred 10 at any
time This will be equivalent to a roster OF Chi-
cagO citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
BRIBERY INDICTMENTS IN LOWELL.
A SCANDAL GROWING OUT OF THE ELECTION OF
A CITY TREASURER.

BOSTON June l2-The Middlesex County Grand
Jury. which reported before Judge Bond In East
Cambridge to-day. found an indictment against
lanes c. Donovan. Of Lowell. for bribery. and
against City Treasurer L. r. Donovan, OF that
oitv and H. D. OConnell. n lawyer, for being ac-
cessores 10 bribery. II is alleged that j. e. Dono-
van brother OF the city Treasurer briDed arthur
= p Donovans favor by giving him ten twenty.
avc-dollor banknotes. and that OConnen ana
T'reas silrer Donovan were parties 10 the bribery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
TIE PUGET SOUND FORTIFICATIONS.

Port Townsend, Wash. June 1.-THE advertise
n,ent by the Government for bids to prepare the
sIte for the erection OF the Puget Sound forthca-
,ions here has brought to inspect the site con-
tractors from Washington. oregon and California.
Warrowstone Point Is a rough. steep. high promon-
tory and the first work will be the providing OF q
so o,rcs OF fresh water The contract for the
Wedding Groups Photographed successfully. day
or night by lockwood, LAO Broadway.-(Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
PRINCE LUIGI ARRIVES IN SEATTLE
ON HIS WAY TO ATTEMPT THE ASCENT OF
MOUNT ST. ELIAS.

Seattle Wash. June 12-Prnce Luigi Amadeo OF
Savoy. who intends to make the ascent Of Mount
81, Elias has arrived here. He will sal! for the
north on the Topeka Sunday morning. At Siika he
will meet the advance party under the charge OF
Major f. C. Ingraham which left here several days
ago on the chartered yacht Aggie From Stka me
entire party will go on the yacht 10 Yakutat Bay
where the start Of the ascent will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
ups LEASES DArGHTEa TO LECTURE

Wichita. Kan. June l2-Miss Evelyn Louise
Lease. daughter OF Mary f. Lease ,he Iopu''s.
Hiia inc,nre IN July before the National Chnutau3ua
.assescmblv In jamestown. n Y. THIS VIII 10 "s'
Trst anpearancs as O LECTURER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

Continued ON Third Page
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-26
THE NEW PARSON.

was on the road to Jericho. At place
called Blueruin we stopped 10 minutes.
There had been a cockilght and several
other fights, and big crowd there that
day, and everybody was in high glee.
The New Jericho delegation returned by
our train, and rougber looking samples of
rustic rowdydom it would have been diff
cult to find even in that favored region.
Among them was strapping six footer,
u very Hercules in proportions, with
cock o. the walk sort of swagger about
him, who took possession of two seats, de-
posting his body ON one and deadheading
his legs ON the other One cheek was
pulled out by an underlying quid, while
ever and anon, with back action jerk,
he would send near gill of tobacco juice
over his shoulder, which those within
range had the privilege of lodging or tax
ing the consequences of as they liked. As
for his conversation, the curse of Ernul-
plus or the table talk of Flanders mess
room in Uncle Toby's time, in point of
maledictory power, was weak in comparl-
son.
Al tho next station n young lady came
on board, beautiful as Venus and modest
rs Diana, How so rare a flower came to
bloom in such u wild was question to
puzzle over But there was no time to
settle IL. The lady WIS standing and all
the seats were occupied. l was ON tho
point of offering mine, when youthful
looking gentleman OF prcpossessing man
ners and appearance stepped forward and
addressed the couchant Hercules;
"Allow me-" he said politely, "to turn
over the back of this seat.
"Heyg" the other grunted.
The request was repeated.
"See you burned flrst" was the grufT
response
"But, SIR the gentleman began to ox-
postulate.
'Lookeo here, you" clustered the bully.
''Don't you offer to go for to rifle mel
That's my advice, an l gives it free, cause
feel intrust in you"
but this lady is entitled to sent" the
stranger persisted.
give her your own, then, an stop your
chin music or by hoky you will rile mel'
AS last resort the gentleman appealed
to the conductor, who CHANGED to be pass
ing. But the latter declined to interfere
such things must be left to courtesy. Be-
sides, it was not his place to take part in
the disputes of passengers So saying, no
went his way, punching tickets and taking
no further heed.
bod blast you, you hev riled mei'
shouted the bully, springing to his feet and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-26

Bert Bsrratt, boy IA years Of age,
IT Almaden, Cal, wa out hunting
Friuay, and In some way his snoigu %
was di, charged anu his arm Torn Of
lear the elb W. He may die u hs div
not get medical attention until sever y
h0urs after the GcciIent. Toe ham
mer Il the gun is supposed to hava
caught In sumo biuib, causing the
u charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-26

When pupil happened to ask Rubin
stein how certain passages should be con-
strued, he invariably showed him. But
If pupil asked, shall play this in this
manner or thatr'-both equally correct
Rubinstein invariably replied: "Play as
you feel. Is the day rainy? Play it this
way. Is it sunny! Play it the other way. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-26
BACK VOLUMES
Or THE
DESERET WEEKLY.

The sixth volume OF the DESERET
WEEKLY in the present form is
now bound. A limited number Of
copies OF these six volumes can be OBJ
tanned at the DEsERET NEWS Office,
Salt Lake City, in bound form at $500
per volume. 1t is the best history of
current events to be obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and the time is not
far distant when they will be eagerly
sought after by students of history,
anxious to be informed Of the stirring
events which have transpired within
the past three years--'he most interest
ing period of the history of the Lat
ter-day Saints. Every person who
can afford it should secure these
volumes while they are to be had
for future reference, and especially
should they be obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early to make sure Of getting thsIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-26
County Blanks.

Prices furnished on application. Davey
Tar Board and beat grade OF materials
used to mako our work durable. ALI
work guaranteed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-31

neck in small revers, just enough to re veal the tie.
 Lawn ties, with big bow and ends under the chin, are worn with more elaborate dresses; they should never accompany the Alpine hat. And as that is the favorite headgear of the well-groomed girl, they are not often seen upon the avenues of New York.
 Although children's styles have foI- lowed the example in sleeves set by mothers gowns, width across the shoul- ders is still essential for the little tots. Fluffiness and beauty still hold supreme, to make the little darlings appear, if possible, even prettier than they are.
 A little tot from London is bewiteh- ing in her coat, although it is very sim pie and comfortable. The undergar- ment is of a fancy cream serge, and is made to fit smoothly about the shoul- ders with a short empire waist. From there, however, it hangs with plenty of fullness.
 Over this garment is worn long cape, entirely concealing the arms, of white lambs wool cloth. It is quite plain, save for a deep, turnover collar.
 Baby also wears a white Tam-o' Shan ter, trimmed with swans down, white tips, and rosettes of ribbon.
 dainty little dress-up coat for a child of about the same age is of white basket cheviot, and has long, narrow yoke formed of bands of white guipure and silk. Hanging from each stripe of guipure, both front and back, is a long loop and end of white ribbon, those in the center being longer than the rib bons hanging from the end stripes o1 guipure. THE LATEST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-31
STEPHEN JOHNSON FIELD
Incidents in the Life of Great
 Jurist.
His Experience in California in the Days of the Gold Excitement-- The Real Beginning of His
 Brilliant Career.
IcopyrIght. 1sg7.l

When Stephen Johnson Field, whose impending retirement from the su- preme court of the United States has called out so much comment, landed in San Francisco on December 2s, 1s49, he was 33 years old. His possessions comprised the clothes he wore, ten dol= lars in cash and two trunks filed with various belongings.
 With two fellow passengers he en- gagged a small room in which 10 sleep at S35 a week. He paid seven dollars to get his two trunks to the lodgings. After sleeping the first night on the floor he got breakfast for two dollars, the very least for which a ha1f-decent neal could be had. He then had one dollar left and he did not know which way to turn. But the rustic and push displayed by every body he met and the beautiful climate were inspiring to the young man, and he walked the length of shanty-lined Clay street, bueyant and hopeful As he strol1ed along. his eye was caught by a sign which read;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-31

mass meeting was called, az which such well-known sons of Eli as Judge Henry F. Rowland. Julian Curtis and George Adee spoke. Their appeals were not i'll vain. and veterans and youngsters alike are fighting with the old do or get killed" spirit that has carried the old college to victory so many times, in track, field and water.
 Of all the eastern rivals Princeton is the wealthiest by far in the number of veterans who have returned to don again their orange and black jerseys. The number of old Tigers who played on the unconquerable team of '96 and who will play again this year, if they are not shattered to pieces in practice, al- most equals the combined number of Yale and Harvard veterans. The Tigers gre doubly fortunate in having for their leader a man who has twice been elected captain-an honor by the way. which is not often accorded to even the most deserving of Tigers.
 Garry Cochran will lead his striped hosts against Yale again this year. and he expects to repeat the signal victory which he won last fall.
 With him the Princeton captain has Johnny Baird, who played fullback last season, and up 10 the time of the Yale game was looked upon as the best punt CT and drop kicker that the college world had seen in years. He was a dis appointment in the New York game, not so much that he failed in his punts or his drop kicks as that he was equaled by Hinkey This fall he has been brought in from fullback to quarter; and if he continues his work there the coaches predict that he will make a sec ond King.
 In Wheeler the Tigers fancy they have an able successor to Baird. He not only is a ground gainer and q line bueker, but he is a kicker as well, and both in the practice games and those with the small colleges he has dropped goals from the field with dangerous ease and frequency. He played in part of the Yale game a season ago, and it is almost certainty that he will play in all the championship contests this year.
 It is difficult task for scrub man to supplant a varsity veteran, even though he appear to play stronger game It is certain, however, that un- less Barnard and Kelly, the ground gathers of '96, play in their old form
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-31

houses there, and the popuiat1on of the place seemed at least LOGO. In one Of the houses. lots 80x160 feet in size were being sold at S250 each--that is, men were signing agreements to buy, and the names were going down about as fast as their owners could write them. Field had only about $20 in cash. all told, but after little barley he put his name down for 65 lots. the aggre- gate price of which was S16,250. This. made him the hero of the town at once; he was hailed as a San Francisco capi- talist. and everyone paid him great at- tention.
 Field then suggested to the owners of the site that q town government ought to be organized at once. They agreed and got him to draw up the papers, the town being named Marys- vile after the wife of one of the site owners. A mass meeting was held the next day, and Field announced his can didacy for aleade or mayor Strong objections were made in certain quar- ters on the ground that the candidate had been only three days in the place, and an opposition candidate, an old resident of six days standing, was also put in nomination. The contest was close and exciting, but Field won.
 Thus began the real career of Stephen John Field, whose life since then has been one of continued success, all the more interesting because of the really thrilling passages therein that have fol- lowed one another at irregular inter- yals-such as the Frederick episode and the shooting of Terry by the judges bodyguard.
 Justice Field will be s1 years old No- vember 4, and on December will have been on the supreme bench of the United States 34 years. His service will then have extended over more yeara than that of any other member of the nations greatest tribunal, Chief Jus tice Marshall's being next in length. Though man of unusual vigor for his years, Justice Field now shows
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-31

many signs of age. His figure has shrnnl, his beard and hair are snow white, his complexion has darkened, his features have sharpened, and he walks perforce with a staff. But his intellect is still clear and bright, and his friends hope he may live to enjoy many rest ful years after he leaves the bench.
 It would be a real service to the world if he would extend the autobi- ography he prepared for his friends few years ago, and give itsto the. pulp lie. Such work would be intensely interesting as we'll as Illuminating. The life of which it would tell the story has been full of variety from the first, for at B he went to Asia Minor with his sister, the wife of a missionary, Rev. Josiah Brewer. Justice Brewer, who served for many years on the supreme bench with Justice Field, is a son of this missionary and a nephew of the justice. Field came back to America after living a few years in the orient, was graduated from Williams college in 1837, and became a partner of David Dudley Field, his oldest brother, in 1s41. In 184s, when the California gold dis coveries were made, the present justice was in Paris, and had been travelling in Europe for several years.
 The eminence of the late David Dud- ley Field in law is well known; and the great service of Cyrus ", another brother, now some years dead, in lay ing the Atlantic cable, should never be forgotten on either hemisphere. Stephen J. is the third of the four famous Fields. Henry M., the fourth, editor of the Evangelist, is still alive and rela- lively vigorous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-31

trimmed with flounces of blue silk and sable fur. It was one of the prettiest in the entire importation, but, of course, far beyond the means of the average person.
 She examined the picture. That, :" she said, might be made up in vicuna cloth of brown and white mixture. The founces about the bottom should be of brown satin, and sleeves and hip pieces be trimmed with the same. These brown ruffles might all be faced with cream white satin, and a jabot of cream white lace should finish the side of the bodice.
 By the way, have here a delightful gown that could be inexpensiyely made up, and yet has a charming air.
 "As you see, the material in this gown is brown basket cheviot. The skirt is gored, and plain save for three milliner's folds of the dress material about the bottom, with an inch space between. These folds give it tailor made air that is very attractive. The waist is of the plain, stretched pattern; that is, with no seams save those under the arms. Two straps of the material are stitched down the front and two down the back, those in front being fin ished with groups of plain brown but tons The sleeves are leg-o'-mutton,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-31

and finished with milliner's fold, matching that which edges the bod ice"
 A French model. Blue velvet is the material used. Bands of black passe-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-31
q,Nxn Anecdotes.

Who does not know the Copper Horse" at Windsor-that equestrian statue at the end of the Long Walk, to which (and back again) the local fyman always offers to drive the tour ist? The queen was entertaining a great man, who in the afternoon walked from the castle to Cumberland lodge At dinner her majesty, full, as always, of gracious solicitude for the comfort of her guests, said: T hope you were not tired by your long walk?' ''Oh, not at all, thank you, ma'am. 1 got lift as far back as the Copper Horse" AS far as that?" inquired her majesty, in evident astonishment. "Oh, the Cop per Horse, at the end of the Long Walk" That's not a Copper Horse. That's my grandfather" Lord R, preaching at the French exhibition, im- plored his hearers to come and drink of the eau de Manchester Guar. dian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-31

inenterie trim it, forming two panels on the sides of the skirt, and tracing their way about ,the bottom in a pat tern somewhat resembling the Greek key. BIoused bodice, with a simulated bolero of passementerie. Shoulder straps of the same, falling over scant founces of velvet. Band of passemen- terie about the elbow, another about the wrist High crush collar of vel- vet.
 Let the American girl who is dainty of coloring," said my dressmaker, make this gown of light gray eheviot. Incidentally, let me say, it will be a delightful gown for a bride. But to re. turn to materials, let her use black mo- hair passementerie for the trimming, putting beneath it bands of eern-eol- cred silk. The girdle and collar should also be of silk"
 A smart gown is of purple eheviot. That color, by the way, is to be fashion able still another season. The skirt is paneled on the sides with bands of the material overlapping and cut in seal7 lops toward the front. These seallops are all lined with silk of a lighter shade of purple The Russian blouse has hip pieces made of the same scallops simi- larly lined, and bands of the same trimming fall over the leg-o'-mutton sleeves.
 Neclwear is always more or less of a problem, but the well-groomed girl seems to have solved it, with her end less collars and ties.
 Of course, they are merely for day and out-of-door wear. For the house soft ruehes and collarettes still hold.
 The Gladstone stock, worn with a tie as near like that of the Grand Old Man as possible, is popular with the up-to- date girl Another favorfte is plain standing collar-one that laps in front with a large erayat in black or white satin. Such tie is worn with a scarf pin. This pin, however, is not worn through the upper fold, but fastens one of the long ends to the gown. Be par ticular about this point. It shows whether or not you are one of the girls=who-know."
 In direct contrast to this tie is an- other favorite of the chic girl. It, also,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-31
RODGERS.

and play thePr game all the time they will have to give way to new men. Reiter Is doing far better work back of the line now than either Kelly or Ban nard, and Suter and Reed are playing excellent football. Kelly has been ill roor health since the practice began, and his old partner is not playing in anything like his old-time form
 Crowdis and Armstrong, both old guards, are back in their places, as are Cochran at end and Hildebrand at tackle. This leaves only center and the other tackle and end positions to be filed Holt is striving earnestly to fill Church's place at tackle, and his efforts have been partially rewarded, although he lacks the dash and fierceness which made Church such factor in all the games in which he took part. The Tigers weakest point is center. Booth is playing the position now, but his work is not all that could be desired. His passing is only fair, he fails to get into the interference and never breaks through his opponents line to stop play
 Harvard, with an eleven which, as usual, her followers thought could not be conquered, went down last fall be- fore Pennsylvania and Princeton and finished really last in the race. A suffi- cient number, however, of the old play CTS returned to form the nucleus of a strong new team and the prospects of victory and long deferred, double-bar- reled revenge are more crimson than since the days of Cumnock
 Cabot will captain the team this year. He played end against both Princeton and Yale, and played hard, fast game. He is a steady player, sure taelNler, and when the opportunity is given a good ground gainer. The men to whom he looks for material help are N. Shaw, Doucette, Bowne, Wheeler, Donald and Moulton.
 A new plan is being tried at Harvard this year. The coaches have decided that more straight football and less fancy work is needed. The men will be instructed to play the game all the time, and dumbbel exercise and the gymnasium work will give way to hard practice on the field. No substitutes for the rough and tumble of the grid iron are found effective.
 Somehow or other the University of Pennsylvania never seems to suffer for want of stars. Any man who wears football clothes in Philadelphia is a pop ular idol, whether he is on the varsity or the second eleven. This year is no exception. The Quakers are as eonf- dent of winning as ever, and the coaches assert that the present eleven is incom- rarably better than that of '96: Capt. Mindt's most promising candidates are Morice and Jackson Oyerield, Outland, McCracken and Hare.
 Back of the line Harvard is weak. Cochrane at quarter has been injured, and although he seems the only candi- date available, the coaches are not at all satisfied. Dibble is by far the best halfbacl in Cambridge now. He runs well, lodges admirably and has en- durance. Brown, Cozzens and Sullivan are candidates for the other half, and their chances seem about equal.
 "A horse always gets up on it's fore legs first, and COW directly the op- posite.