davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

hlt l III lphiN W " - "tu
yond that" he said, II merely run to DO seen.
and say that am in this fight to win, with Seth
Herr Heinrich W%eissm.n was introduced.
and emitting his dialect, which is worse than
N"Mr. Schurz sounded tho keynote of this cam.
pnign at the ratil cation Meeting the other
against the bosses and ring rule In this fight 10
practically q repetition OF tho greet war to
stopped AT Comparing your n~olitical state 10
slavery. There arc 3.OOo,OOo political slaves
in New ,Iork-but there are almost as many in.
kiss the whip for The benefit OF the Shareholders.
the overseers. and slave drivcrs!, What is neces:
you wait four years to give the masters another
trial, to soc whether they will not DO kinder TO
SnEi; p uoet @.Iii but ndast Tally that Il Win he 10
almost impossible to shake IT on by peaceful
"""1WSihether you belong to the upper 10000 or
to tho proletariat, the downtroddcn workers, the
way Of civic peace and freedom lies through Seth
ing man. 1 al. hin, TO look AZ the Citizens Union
labor platform. w. guarantee Justice TO tho
WORKERS; i e true that nat TfH% anr s sas the o., same me
same platform. Even the i, pnhlicans pretend
to care for the workingman. We kpowi We
But Inc citizens Union is uoti Mol Ipromise
you that It is not. Perhaps you look on us as q
We are. We ask you TO look at the records OF
| the men WHO mako these promises and decide
"Ciart' the engineer OF tie Cts Union, and
Matt, the press agent. took seth Low over TO the
Tsnderloln last night, after exhibiting him In
Hall on West Twenty.third street, where Kos.
ter s Biol fret went into the show business.
In the ANGUS old " cork ROOM hack of the
stage, a crowd of Young men gathered and
talked OF the girls they used 10 meet there and
the number OF bottles they had opened in that
very room,
spent a hundred and ffty in one night right
| hero where I'm sitting now remarked one Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
. HEN PARTY FULL or FUN.

MAUI snecies of hen party has come into vogue
hitch entails much merriment. 1t bears no resent
III, ,ca IN the time-honored idea that tea and chit
chat gossip and smart hats. constitute the neces-
cary adjuncts to these particular gatherings Inc
,.nrest centres about real live hen. OF feathers
her chicks and her eggs.
This party originated in this fashion young
,.,1a ava groom took house in the suburbs ana
80 % housekeeping. A mischievous friend caiieo
", - tben, and discovered on the premises &c
" , se1 hennery which suggested an Idea 10 MS
fertile brain. ....., ri, .aaa 20 other
,uiauoa" who arranged secretly for genuine ne.
IL ir, on n pleasant day the invited guests me.
pa ne railway station and proceeded In poaS "a
q" a., ~ ~, home Each one carried a i've ne"
VIZ III or y dozen eggs FOR Matching purposes
Tbe scene which occurred when thirtys,fh hen
i,,od with thirty-six instalments LOT tie II,,Is
iarv was decidedly ludicrous. Wheh Inc obnco
hosess recovered breath she produceu mn' showed
late cups and tea biscuits and the k ryo prize
htnself n man OF resources by oHe. ane,aa with
Tor the most laughable incident eo''''ee''D
~ nurchose OF the fowls l., .h.. thu
ma ~ the rules OF this new game 80 or ether
hena must not be sent by express pS nv the
means Of conveyance. but must De Zoo tSered
nmrchaser II Is suggested that .ne IA charIt.
donations would prove kis"'
able affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

o, nhys,clans to mako use OF his pahologc ana No.
anatomio museum At Berlin. wh''h ""'
been enlarged
Do,,d plcs. a noted painter Of Holland. mas JUST
.,',n,.d a portralt Of young Queen Wihelmiha'
who posts IN hcr robes OF STATE
The Baroness de Hirsch has recently give" Sl"V
., cha sundnv-school OF the Hand to Hand cohEre-
c,ror n, ,bis city. $20o to the Russian hieht
49,, L. roulu,oro 5000 10 the Lebanon Hos.
ni" and sS 20 the jewish Maternity Hospital OF
Philadelphia
nh. National Temperance Hospital. in Chicago
,n oo,orel ON the twelfth year Of its existence.
7, wos fo;ndcd on March -. 1884, by the woman
christian Temperance Union TO demonstrate that
alcohol and alcoholic siimulnnts are never "e'e'
sary in medical or surgical prA'urc
MIC Elsa rsehclsson has been appointed profes-
-. ., c,vu law ~ the University Of upsala she Is
soi id 70 he the first woman professor III sweden
,uue Prince Edward Of York was much I'M
rcssod during the Jubilee ceremonies with the
va,or of the London policemen. ana shortly ''e'c
after he informed his august papa mat ne l naa
settled 70 become IL Po''' '''''''
"growcd Up
The little prlnclpaity Of Waldock' in Germany'
has forbidden the granting Of marriage licenses to
habitual CrllkiidS
Miss Estell, Black. OF No 1ii Pearl-st New-York
CITY IL a broker IN canary hemp mustard ana
other seeds tapioca sage. etc. The business is
done In the name q her father. VINO mas tor
year past been confined TO the house ny Illness
Miss Black both buys ard sells IN wholesale otS 10
the trade and has demonstrated her capacity as
the manager Of large and succeasin! b"s'i'"s'
The dcer-huntng season begun regularly during
| ,h. ,ost week with the opening on Wednesday OF
tho Long Island preserves large tract OF lhhd
belonging tho South Side CluD ~ tle PIoteCu'u
home OF the deer throughout the vear'
| TO FILL THE PLACE or "BACCHiNTE.'
The statute to I'll the place OF the deposed
"Racchante" In the inclosuro OF tho Boston Public
| library has been designed by Fernando Miranda
J president OF the American Sculpture sociey lie
q calls the figure THE Spirit Of Research, and has
shrouded her In flowing dripercs. M II to typify
| the unrevealed circumstances OF research. out OF
| the fragments OF the past tho esprit" seems TO
| rise one foot resting on an Athenan urn and the
other oh an Egyptian sarcophngus The hand. which
supporu the lamp Of knowledge. " held 10 the FIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Salon one of the most advanced schools of photog-
rauhv in existence. This is considered great honor
the object OF the school being to secure the best
work and no prizes medals are offered. the mere
hanging of Il picture being sufficient reward OF merit
Miss Ben-Yusuf. who was brought up ana edl-
Gated in England. says she received her nrSt spi-
ration for this work from George Dawson. of Lon
DON who has given her much aid in developing her
idea. Mr.. DaVisons specially Is landscape. 1t was
his treatment OF such subjects that led his disciple
in what was then only an amateur way, TO wish TO
produce portraits OF equal character and Interest,"
that while valuable likenesses they should be In
toresting as pictures.
In this aim Miss Ben-Yusuf has succeeded in a
wonderfully short time. Her work has received the
approval Of such artists jay HambridSe ana Mr.
Barnard. the sculptor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
The Gist of 1t.

Alum costs between ! and
a cents a pound, but is un-
wholesome.
Cream Of tartar costs e
cents a pound, but it is a
fruit product and perfectly
wholesome.
Cleveland's baking pow.
der is made Of pure cream Of
tartar; no alum, no ammo.
MIA, no tartaric acid, no
phosphate, no adulteration
of any sort.
That's why Cleveland's
costs more to make than
others; but it is worth more;
it is wholesome and makes
wholesome food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

do not require dyeng, ana are USED ior all sor'S
OF purposes by the people OF tue 'olo i! ,oy ,be
Ia sket weaving is common, not only amohS tne
Indians but Is also becoming IN eStabiiintI m
sri,,,.' r nre1ncing strong hampers and baskets
Of attractive weave which are of use In the n9nss
IN Tndi%ns and bids fair to become a valuable
resource among the wage-earnerst me ski IN rug
nn tu Mi known In each State will be fonnd
aCrainy Interesting and valuable industries. They
~ ,,csad fostering and with correspondence and
az nr aience between art producers and merchants
80 ~ cltIes and the growers and weavers, these
products may be turned into channel5 WHICH shaIi
bc doubly remunerative.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
as possible.

nary Photographic gallery studio as possible .
Some OF the best work Miss Ben Yusuf does Is IT
nosters one of the Illustrations shows bicycle ad-
vertjsement the long panel which Is left at the side
OF the figure IL meant TO carry the lettering appro-
ers seen on the streets her work. .
The pictures lose something or ther artlstc e'iees
when enlarged TO mammoth size or converted into
snowy advertisements but they still bear the trace
~ iaiented manner Of treatment in their concep-
tion Her portraits In easy pose and natural swing
of carriage are claimed less than works or art
while they carry conviction o. accuracy as 70 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Rec. Dr. Charles A. Berry. OF Wolverhamp-
ton England will preach this morning at Pym-
outh Church. Brooklyn. this morning, on the occa-
sion OF a continuation Of the semi-ccntennlal ser
vices which were begun last spring. The exercises
will also be continued on Thursday next Dr.
Berry was named by Mr.. Beecher as his successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

OREGON f. raising fax which is found TO be OF ad-
mirable quality. An English Gentleman mas reGe aao
embroidery and meanings and he hrds tnls nay
Of "a sufficiently fire quality for lace making. II
yyos found through recent exhibit made at a
state fair that "a great number Of farmers wives
SIN keen no household weaving with hand looms
Ia Tho &cadan colony or Louisiana spinning ana
weaving OF the yellow buff-coiored cotton IS
done bv the women The fabrics woven from TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
10 FOSTER DOMESTIC INDUSTRIES
PRODUCTS WHICH. IF TURNED INTO CER-
TAIN CHANNELS. WILL BE DOUBLY
RENT ERATIVE.

Mrs Candace Wheeler IS heading n movement
among women which Is intended to foster domestic
Industries. The idea was first suggested by Mrs.
Tulia Ward Howe. after the Ncw-Orleans Expo
siton In n conversation with Mrs Wheeler Mrs
Howe said: "lf concerted action in the way OF
corgross between all the States could be accom-
pllshed II would be 4 great help to the domestic
industries Of these various States At the Columbian
Exposition. in Chicago, Mrs Wheeler had oppor-
tuulty to see the products of the various states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

,.ooaco,tt feathers and sheds considered IN
ncsv are they not?' inquired ths woman who Ia
writing book on supersiiiiois III, ,,,,.,. D,
reniea Mrs. CorntosseD, but ] know shells is, be-
pse Last week Jogiar lost sll jn game tibet was
pjayea WITH 'sph"-sW afhtDgIsn 5!a'' .--. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

ure's side by tablet, on which the secrets OF the
nast are TO be inscribed, while with the other hand
she seems TO be drawing from the brow the dra-
peries which prevent her clear vision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

a similar position In Kenwood Institute in Chicago.
and goes to Washington highly recommended by
the Examining Board OF the Chicago University,
with which institution she was also affiliated. she
will begin her duties at the seminary tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

achieved such wonderful in portraiture ana
has been so invaluable in bringing 70 the compre-
hension Of the general public a knowledge. through
pictures of all lands and people, works OF art and
beauties of scenery that 1t will seem tle more can
be expected from II. Yet Miss Ben-Yusuf has given
an altogether new motive 10 the profession as she
interprets it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
PICTORIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
AN ORIGINAL PROFESSION ADOPTED BY
A CULTURED YOUNG WOMAN.

POSTERS PORTRAITS AND PICTURES TURNED
OUT OF A PRETTY STUDIO-SOME or THEM
NOW on EXHIBITION IN LONDON
Miss Zaida Ben-Yusuf Is interesting young
woman who has entered upon an original and fas-
cinatng line OF work which has every merit 10 he
classed among the fine arts. Photography has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Only six months ago the pretty studio at No. ia
Flfth-ave was set up and this season has been the
first in which Miss Ben usuf has worked as a pro,
fessional Furnished with Oriental draperics ana
rugs a couch with gay col ored pillows
TeakwOOd table and picturesque chairs ana. mount
ing guard over all a gilded and beleweled burmese
god sailing blandly from his corner pedestal under
a canopy formed by silky Yucatan hammock, the
room where stters are posed Is as unlike the ordi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Tho Episcopal Church Temperance Society OF
this city has placed small coifee-cart on the
streets for the benefit OF workmen who are en-
Gagged In the construction OF new buildings. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

tn tt,o Editor OF The Tribune,
Sir. Accent my thanks for the many delightful
,b,nqs IN the gunshine column, Sincerely yours
Nrts;"bar u 1897 N. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Nine Walton of st. Petersburg. Is trying 10
found club for the physical development OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
Editor OF The Tribune.

TO tho Editor OF The Trlbuhc.
Sir: Ny kindest sympathy Is In the Sunshine wori
WV Miss B A. HARRIS
Yonkers. ~ Y. oct. %, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Her pictures are studies, in which orc sees the
characteristic handwork of the creator az clearly as
IN any oil or water-coor sketch that Is hung IN me
x.arIy coi,ections OF salons Indeed, a nuIpeF OF
her photographs have bsea exhibited IN the Lcn1oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

and came IN contact with the state Commissioners
Each OF these she found had more or less interest
io In, products OF his own State. and the exhibits
made Il easy for him 20 explain their possibilities
az developments A., ,-,,oo,o-
..-t. ruountatuecrs make "A texture called llnsey
,,.,,l.,, which they use in the natural color lOr
m l,.ft sheets and other household requirements.
n. .irue material dyed. serves for outer garments
: .it.lI,'.l some OF tl~. had II printed ana fouhI
:. ....l.r, for decorative fabric. The state OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
WONAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: read your Sunshine column with considerable
in Hoboke en- y ]. W. II. BRADLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
To .ha Icdi,nr Of The Tribune

TO the Editor OF Tie IrIpuHe.
Sir: II gave me much pleasure 10 read the account
~ the home missionary meeting in the Woman's
Page O. The Tribune and also the foreign mission
airy meeting which IS held earlier in the month";
The Woman's Page IS thoroughly enjoyed by myself
and my daughter. Sincerely yours. -
TaWsrt Mrs. Y. V. B. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

MISS NOBLE PROFESSOR or MATHEMATICS
An addition has been made 10 the faculty OF the
Washington Female Seminary, and Miss Frances NJ.
cob,s has been CHOSEN take charge OF tho depart
mant of mathematics. Miss Noble has been holding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
I. FJNOERHUT, LADIES' TAILOR.

9TH AVE
styles in ladies' % hs citV F9rs
aiisred a. suit Lowest prices and best work Perfect
fit guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

COrsets Made to order $3.50 Up.
ALI. STYLES.
r,i,,,,c Sion, slender and faulty figures speciality
Graceful and shapely form. given Custom work only
orsrs ,ron,ntlv execut,i Send for circular MILE
foi,Isr POOLE $40 20 BIS sixth Avenue. between 10th
and 10Th SITS. Camneyer s. Co.,
corsc,s cleaned Iaunlered. Repaired and Altered.
Reliable. First Class Work at Low Prices.
French Corsets a Speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

n THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN "Shrrine." Ae-
\ Gordon Psatngs Pinking. Fluting and knfe Pleat-
, can he seen HardingS Oldest established peaung
Ia. a, Wet o3i ST. ostrich Feathers ana Yoas made
o,ne1 dyed ard cued. Special prices 10 dressaAers
and the ,rade Sehu pos'd', teF-- ~ -
. prrRGI,Ss established 90 years at 29l sixth
ave Oldest established pleating house IN New YORK
,ron Pleating SIDE pleating, Feathers cleaned Dyed
emrled Feather Boas made and cured. $40 sixth Ave.
cHrrer signs.
r,rRFFCTION Wax OIL Polish cleans instantly, po.ishes
outifllv doors vestlbule doors, furniture ana WOOD
-. hides scratches removes stains JOkDAN YIN
rim 81 Broadway.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-01-28
A Pleasant surprise.

Monday evening about forty.fve persons
met at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Thompson and from there went in body to
the residence Of Mr.. F. w. Dickle, where
the Hon. G. f. Talbot resides during his
stay here in court sessions and agreeably
surprised his Honor. The Judge was out
taking walk at the time the merry party
arrived at the house and all were seated in
side when he came home and found his quar-.
ters in the possession Of a jovial throng
The evening was spent most pleasantly,
dancing, card. playing, instrumental and
vocal music took up the greater part of the
evening. About IL o'clock all sat down to
an elegant spread to which ample justice
was done. About 2:30 after wishing the
Judge pleasant ride home and the plea.
sure of meeting again, took their depart.
ures.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-01-28
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

A light snow fell Wednesday night.
Trib is the liniment of the century.
The Episcopal church is now down and
viii be shipped to DeLamar at once.
Frank Wilson and Will Dooley are busily
engaged in oour. on their water suit.
The surprised on Hon. G, f. Talbot was
the social event OF the season
Trib cures insect bites and stings.
Mr.. Mcdowell, who is with the DeLamar
Co., has been in Phoebe during the week on
business.
Hon. G. F. Talbot departed for Elko by
way Of Milford by private conveyance on
Tuesday.
Trib cures bruises, burns, sprains.
The business directory of Lincoln county
is now being distributed in differant parts Of
the county. The RECORD office had many
compliments paid it for the fine piece of
printing.
large number of curious spectators as.
sembled ct the Court house to witness the de-
parture OF the three men sentenced to differ.
ant terms in the State Prison, who left here
by Tuesday evenings stage.
Trib does not mend broken wheel,
Nor yet q broken heart,
But make the bruised bikor feel
Prepared anew to start.
1t is said bill will be introduced in the
legislature reducing the salaries OF District
judges from $4,000 to $1,000 per year.
Also one to amend the Australian. ballot law
by doing away with the sample ballots.
The principal expert in the world OF grass.
90, sod and turf believed that a grass
may be grown on the arid plains of the
West entirely without irrigation. He wants
to try the experiment. 1t would be refresh.
ing il he could carpet Nevadas desert with
green.
Henry NJ. Teller was almost unanimously
elected Uuitsd State Senator at Denver yes.
terday. All members classed as Popuists
Democrats, silver Republicans and nationa
Silverites voted solidly for him. The vot,
was as follow; Taller. go, and G. w. Aller
(Rep.)6.
Some Of the business men of DeLamar
who have been in Phoebe for the last week
having shaken the non.religious feelin,
which they contracted in the metropolis
went to Sunday school here last Sunday
There lie still some hope for them If they will
visit Phoebe once in a while. But, blythe
way there lie a number Of pretty young ladie
who attend Sunday school, but we don't sup
pose for an instant that was the "attrac
ton
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-01-28
Amusing.

During trial in our District Court last
week one OF the most amusing incidents oc.
CURED, We have ever witnessed.
In an arguement which arose one Of the
attorneys for the plaintiff declared that he
was better friend to the defendant than
the attorneys employed by him, but after
warming up in his speech, he loudly pro.
claimed that the defendant had an "allipa.
tor smile" was a fraud" and boosted he
had told defendant, tina. e--defendant-
was "a dirty dog etc.
The same counsel after laudinp his own
honesty, and asserting that his name would
sooner or latter be written in the annals Of
Lincoln county, and asserting that the PEG.
pie would yet flock to him, wound up by
declaring he was las pure as Othello."
When the opposing attorney came to re.
ply, he suggessea that he was pleased to
know that the plaintiffs counsel was such
friend" Of his client. the defendant but il
appeared little strange that such friend
should accuse defendant Of having that DC.
culiar smile, that be should accuse him Of
being "a fraud, "falsifer" and "a dirty
dog" Defendants counsel said such ep.
thsts might indicate friendship in Delamar
but not in Phoebe. Defendants counsel also
expressed the hope that his opponents name
would become as famous as he had declared
and that he was rs honest, but claimed that
such assertions had nothing to do with the
case, because the court was not trying the
attorney. but the defendant, and that as tc
plaintiffs counsel being "ss pure as Othello'
he-defendants attorney-had no desire Il
to dispute it, bscause assuming the other t,
be correct, it would involve controvers,
with black man, 2. history assures us tina
Othello was black man from Africa, ant
besides he disliked to contradict a man VIII,
i not a murderer, had compared himself I,
one, as it is well known that Othello was
murderer, Of the worst kind, as histor,
showed he murdered his wife, and merel,
upon suspicion.
The mirth was universal throughout tn,
audience and the judge made no effort TO re
strain. himself joining to the extent Of de
eidsd smile,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-01-28

The nstc encounter oa Wednesday the
20th, at yietta's hall bet ~een Kid'Robbins OF
Utah, aud MAh-r. late Of Idaho, dtes
large crowd Of the boys that enjoys sport Of
that kind. The principal event was PR
ceded by a couple Of bouts between local as.
pirsnts, that afforded plenty If fun for the
crowd. The principals came into the RUG
and referee assured the audience that 1t was
friendly contest, but to a finish. 1t was
an interesting bout from start to finish; in
the ifth round Maher, to the surprise oil all,
suddenly went down and stayed there until
counted out. 1t was lively contest and
hard to pick the winner. The best of order
prevailed and the crowd seemed well salts
fed for their money. Another contest is
talked of between two Of the boys, both
having regulations in the ring.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-01-28
Notice to Creditors

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF R. W.
Zaehow deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the undersigned, Ad-
minisrator with the will annexed of the estate OF
r. w. Zachow, deceased, to the creditors Of, and 70
all persons having claims against said deceased.
10 exhibit said claims with the necessary vouchers
within three months after the first publication Of
this notice. to the said standardization, at his once
ct the town OF Phoebe, in said county Of Lincoln
Dated, Phoebe. New, January 2lst 1881.
JOHN o. GELABERT,
Administrator Of said estate.