davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-12
Nihiliste, and Will mako up haal
somely In combination with pale-orenSA

Nihiliste, and Will mako up hsnl
somsly In combination with paie.orersAa
Pongee silk, or with black silk er4
PGquo, for those who like a mof9n
somber ooloring. The shades Of psiJ
coral, pink Of bois, buttercup yefIoI
and electric green are all beautiful TX
their way, aud suggestive alike "A
handsome dinnor-gowns, made WITH
graceful trains, or smart opera cIoakS
and thcator wraps, borderi with fIirt
The mordore aud the paon fonco ara
also lovely tints. There is a beautiful
moss bronze, in shade which seems
diatinotly to rocnll tho days of the en-
pre-, and among the othor coIors suith-
bio for Directoire gowns We must also
montion castor. mouse. heron, slstel
ana an almost indesoribablo tono Of
teTra Gotta known as "Egypte clair. 9
has Mrs. Grover Cleveland dropped
out Of public oonsiderationp PaIlt;e
caliy, ,perhapn; fashionably, not il shs
reside. Tho writer has by chance Deem
enabled to know all about two articIoJ
OF apparel latoly bought in Gotham I,y
Mrs. William 6. whitney for the ouIl
going mistress of tho White House
and they happ IL, too, to be in the line
of this fnshion article. One ia n tom
gown. al billows of bright, soft red
crinkled lisso, oycr silk of the snmo
shado. A short zouavo jackct in vel
vet OF mn exactly similar tint is enl-
broiderod very lightly and dclicatoly
with iino gold, not tho heavy, military
looking gold thnt is no loud and SELF
asacrtivo. On tho shoulders, partiou-
larly, those touches of gold aro most
effective. snsh of the rod velvet III
knottcd in dcft littlc bow mt the right
side OF the whist, and from it fall ends
of volvct, tho e%lrome points of which,
aro embroidered aud iringcd with pnIs
gold 1t seems almost wicked to cali
thls too delicious gown rod, 80 OK
qniaitoly soft and rofincd in tho shado.S
With Lady Frnnkio'a dark oyos and
hair, nothing could be better suited or
moro becoming, thought Mrs. Whit.
ney on seeing tho ro 10 in fashionable
store; and, us sbo was commissioned,
to buy something of tho kind, sl,o
took it on sight.
There arc sonJe pretty iewclry trinosi
about Just now that cannot fail to at-
tract tho eye, and among these arc tho
gold md silver kittens, which hnvo
ropllncod the pooales and pigs where
with wo were wont to deco nie ouraelvos
n while ngo. These nro made in ALI
sizes and os NIL values. but tho oxitilad
silver specimen, with polished spots
hcro nnd there, and ruby oycs, is most
iroquont. Anothor now ornament ie
tho combination ring, Which consatg
OF four rings, oach not with II diiIoront
stone in different plncc, and connect
OF by means of slight golden bnnd.
bangles nrc growing thinnor and thin
morn fact, they aro scarcely visible
upon the arm, hut thoy nrc mado ro-
mnrknblo by thoir pendants. which
consint OF such odds aud ends ns IL row
oi small diamonds or largo cat's-cyas
Bet with briilinnts, or, maybe, ruby
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-12
TEEw YORK conREsroNprNop.I

UTrON. button, who's
got tho button? That
query of the old-fash-
ioned Juvenile game
may we'll be asko i
lagain i'll relation to tho
NEW fashioned house,
gowns. Tho intricate
folds, aliirrs, and ploats
of these robes conceal
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-12
"a o. ~ 'A1' C. ANDERSON
TAzEWELL CO. AND CLINCH VALLEY
II-A-ND -A-G-E1NCY-
TAZEWELL G. H.. VA
II. Q. ANDERSON

Offers for sale Coal Iron Agricultural Grazing and Timber
Lands an IN the counties of fTAZEWElL RUSSELL. BUCEAN-
AN DiCKENSON and WISE State of Virginia and Nc
ELL County, West Virginia. This section is being rap
idly opened by extensions of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
and offers the best field for Investment in the South
~ those desiring to realize their lands speedily will do
wen 70 place them with this agency possessing avan-
tages for making sales.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-12
FOR THE LADIES.
DEVOTED TO THE FAIR DAUGHTERS
OF LAMENTKD EVE.

Reasonable Hints About tho Lntost styios
In Drcss-Iiow tho Fashionable Array
Observation-Disclosures Yot Not Costly
Toilets.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-12
heart enslirincd in diamonds. -Da5sas
Dart, it Chicdgo Lcigcr.
FASHION NOTES.

NoinoHH styles.
OpALs nro very fashionable goms.
STRIPES will DO worn again in tIss-
spring.
MrLK-wnIrE is more in vogue thar.
cream color.
SHORT pnlf slocves nrc worn for
evening drosses
Wells arc fastened ut the bnck WITH
mn ornamental pin.
GRAY-GREEN and metal-blue Will bc
popular spring colors.
TuERE is q revival of the old-fasl,.-
ioncd baby-waist for dancing drossc&-
A SQUARE Rhinestone buckle is con-
sidered tho best taste on black satin.
evening slippers.
LEAFLEss flowers, rart cnlarly iuscn
and poppies, nro liked for trimming
tnl!c dresses
CHARMING thcntor toqucs and oparn
bonnots aro made entirely OF velvet
flowers and leaves.
PROVIDED tho cut Of the corsage ana
The hang Of The skirt are Just right, this
more simple tho mako of young ladies'.
evening gowns the better.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05

A pretty japanese maiden, dressed in soft
embroidered silk, sitting on the iloor, bend
ing over koto, on which she strums an &C
compartment to her voice, would in all prob
ability touch the heart Of young japanese;
but no matter how much he might be
touched, he must appear utterly Indifferent
to her, and ignore her charms and her pres
ence. For, progressive as IS Japan, young
men and women are never allowed together
alone and such thing as a Irritation or Co
quetry is unknown. Unlike China or Corea,
Japan allows parents TO invite young gen
tleman to their house as guest, but he de
votes his time TO the parents tho daughter
may play the koto. or entertain him in other
ways, but she is noticed no more than is a
colored servant woman by aguest in a south
ern home
1t seems strange TO US that custom can so
control feelings and sentiment, especially
when every day we see here at home young
men doing the exact opposite, ignoring pa
rents and older members of the family, and
feigning more interest in the young women
than they really fell Marriages In Japan
are carried on much as they used to be, the
parent making the choice; but nowadays If
it chance that either young lady or gentle
man object TO become husband or wife, the
parents do not force the matter, and, as a
rule, babies are not betrothed by their pa
rents as they are In some other Asiatic coun-
tries. Neither are women so secluded as
they are in those countries, for nearly as
many japanese women are TO be seen on the
streets in Japan as are American women in
this country. In fact, the japanese woman
or girl is TO Asia what the American girl i
70 Europe. American Magazine.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05

Travellers in Java have filed pages and
columns with rhapsodies over the mango
steen and all unite in extolling it as the So
preme delight Of the tropics. The mango
steen appears TO one as a hard round fruit
the size Of peach. Its hard outer shell or
rind is Of the same color and thickness as a
green walnut, but in this brown husk lie six
or eight segments OF creamy white pulp.
The little segments are easily separated, and
transferred to the mouth melt away, the
pulp being as soft and fine as a custard.
The mangosteen's delicate pulp tastes, as all
its eulogists say, like Strawberries, peaches
bananas and oranges all at once; a slight
tartness is yelled in these delicious fiavors
and is never cloyingly sweet Taken just
as it comes from the ice box the mangosteen
is an epieure's dream realized, and the morea
the pity that it only grows in far away
places and deadly climates, and does no
bear transportation. Large sums have beer
offered, and p. and o. steamships have mad,
hundreds Of Intellectual efforts to get has
ket II nangosteens TO England for the queen
The hard rind looks unchanged for weeks
but the delicate pulp melts away, and thu
dryest and coolest refrigerator chamber
cannot keep the heart Of the mangostee
from spoiling.-San Francisco Argonaut
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
HEALpMooR RIFLE RANGE.
Monthly Badge Matches Contested For,
with Good Shooting.

There was a large crowd at the Head
moor Rife Range yesterday afternoon on
the occasion of the badge matches
S. j. Newman, of the Wilmington Rifle
Club. won the Wilmington Rifle Clubs
badge. Private II. A. Padberg of New
Castle won the military Workmanship
badge: A. Heineli won the beginners
monthly badge, and Private Joseph Cooke
won the military beginners badge. The
scores follow;
Revolver match at 90 yards-F. J. Oar
lington, 81, n; II. Darlington, II, 6S; J..
Taylor II; H. Simpson, 81, 66, "a; Il.
johnson, 81, 81, 60; S. Howard, 60, 5S,
So; s. Philips, So, 3D.
Record practice at 200 yards Standard
American target Scott, 76, 20, 81; j.
K. Newman, 90, 90, 6S, u; S. j. New.
man, 70, 20. 20 90; c. Heinel, ST., SO, 66
65, Ga; H. Simpson, &C. GA, so; w. A
Bacon, 80, so; c. Fehrenbach so, 46; H
A. Padberg, military, 80.
Wilmington Rife'Clubs badge match
S. j. Newman, II ], Scott, So; H. Simp
son, 90; c. Heinel, Sr, go; J. E. New
man, 30; W. A. Bacon, So.
Military marksman's badge match
Creedmoor target-H A. Padberg, 80
w. Whitelock, 80; w. A. Ruthven, 81
Record practice standard target 10
yards-A. Heinel, rs; p Williams, %
II, 81; w. A. Rutnven, IS; J. Bacon, 81
Beginners badge match-A. Heinel, 70
G. Fehrenbach. 63; j. Bacon, 81 P. vii
Williams, So: NJ James, as. Militar
beginners match, Creedmoor target, 10
yards-Joseph Cooke 81.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
The Gentle Lizard.

Lizards, says writer in The Popular
Science Monthly, arc the most good natured
little animals possible. II have often seem
said he, tat the old trestle at Nays Landing,
little lizard and sometimes two perch upon
the head and back OF an adult, and there be
allowed to sit for fully an hour The sharp
claws Of these youngsters seemed at times
dangerously near the eyes and ears of the pa
tient old one, but il offered no resistance, and
when forced such burdened lizards to move,
it was always with deliberateness that sug-
gested that they were really averse TO disturb
ing those resting upon them. Again, adults
would often rest upon each other in what APP
peared to be a most uncomfortable manner
for the one beneath, often pressing the head
Of the latter into the sand and completely
binding it for the time; yet never saw the
slightest evidence Of in humor, not even
when they were being fed Often it hap
pened that some sleepy fellow would quietly
snap up the ly toward which another lizard
was cautiously crawling, yet no fight en-
sued. Anything more trying than this &c
humanity cannot be imagined, yet the lizards
took every such occurrence as a matter OF
course
Evening journal., 1889-02-05

Several Petty Cases Disposed Of Yesterday
aro~n,.,o Others Indicted.

Several Petty Cases Disposed OF testeroHt
Afternoon Others Indicted.
"a THE Court of General Sessions recon
ssFened YESTERDAY afternoon at o'clock,
aAith full bench
Harry Sharper, colored, who pleaded
I. Nniltv In the morning to the larceny Of
rings from Jennie .Sooy, was sentenced
x.to paw the cost of prosecution and the
restitution money amounting to $3.50,
beiimprisoned for one year, and on Satur
dav next stand one hour in the pillory
and receive twenty lashes.
Charles Saunders. colored, against
whom there were three indictments for
gambling, pleaded guilty on one indiet.
ment. He was sentenced TO pay fine Of
$500 and costs or in default of which be
imprisoned three months.
The surety of Charles Rogers colored.
indicted for carving concealed deadly
weapons. had been in court during the
informing and left SOS to pay the fine.
which would have been imposed This
was accepted by the court.
The case of J. Cammomile, colored, IN
dicted for gambling, was the first jury
case. w. S. Hills, Esq. prosecuted the
case for the state The witnesses for
the state were John Duckery and Howard
Rice Both swore that they had played
-.stud poker" at the house Of the prisoner.
william Swiggett, Daniel simmons,
Thomas Babson and William J. Fisher
were the prisoners witnesses. The jury
were out a half hour and returned with
a verdict Of guilty. His sentence was a
fine of $500 and costs and one years i'm
prisonment.
John Berry, colored, indicted for carry
ing concealed deadly weapons, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to ten days
imprisonment.
After long and unnecessary wait,
caused by delay in bringing prisoners
from New Castle. q batch Of prisoners
arrived. and were brought in and ar
raigned as follows;
William McGinnis, indicted for assault
and highway robbery upon Michael Ash,
on Water street, on January Z, pleaded
not guilty W. :. Hilles, Esq, was as
signed to defend him.
James Connoway, indicted for assault
and highway robbery ON Frederick Ward,
on Water street on December 81, pleaded
not guilty. w. s. Hilles, Esq, was
assigned to defend him
Charles E. Anderson, colored, indicted
for assault with intent TO commit muir
der upon Perry Horsey on December 20
last pleaded not guilty, and II. II. Ward,
ESQ, was assigned as his counsel.
George Gordon, colored, was indicted
for assault with intent TO kill upon
Charles H. Cook on December "a. He
pleaded not guilty, and W. T. Smithers,
Esq, was assigned to defend him.
Frank johnson, colored. pleaded guilty
to the larceny Of bed quilt. valued at
81 from Elizabeth H. Mclntire. He was
sentenced to pay the costs, three months
Imprisonment and five lashes
William Wilson, colored, of Mill Creek
hundred pleaded guilty of an assault
upon Price Dilworth The prosecuting
witness was put on the stand to deter
mine the extent Of the sentence, which
was IS fine and one month.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
NEW CASTLE LETTER.
Another white Cap storv-A Straw Ride
and other News.

Another white Cap storv-A Straw Ride
and other News.
By Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Feb 5.-One evenA
ing last week young man who was Just
returning home from call on his best
girPwas suddenly surprised TO find him.
self surrounded BY band Of White Caps,
He was ordered to return to the home of
the young lady and stay all night, which
he did with much fear and trembling
His companions were surprised to see
him working in the mills the next morn
ing "A his Sunday clothes.
DR.. Arthur T. Neale, director of the
State Agricultural Station, lectures this
evening in the old Court House before
the. grangers on Feeding Cows for But
1er and Beef. The admission Is free
Preparations are being made by the
Iocall politicians for the city election.
Henry Williams. annoances himself for
city assessor,
Bill boards containing Autographs of
the May Howard Comedy Company are
distributed throughout the city II is
verv likely that the company will be
greeted BY large audience. About
thirty reserved seats Of the front rows
have been taken by Company H.
The executive committee Of the Alumni
Society met last evening. 60 consider the
feasibility Of presenting an opera in the
summer.
During Manager Ecxles's stay at
Dover, John w. Coffman will take charge
of the Opera House.
Michael Gallagher, an aged citizen of
this city, died at his late home on Vine
street yesterday. He leaves large
family, all grown, however
building is being erected on Della.
ware street, opposite r. G. Gordon's
store, for the Adams Express Company
As soon as completed Mr. Gordon viii
move into it, II is said that his stor,
viii be taken by Joshua +. Brady.
The Women's Home Missionary Society
of the M. E. Church went in farm
wagons to the home Of Mrs. John Hlr
lock. near this city, where they enjoyed
tea drinking party.
Miss Rachel Boldly, OF Wilmington
who has been visiting her father in thi
city returned home yesterday.
Miss Mary Ella Rogers, Of Whining
ton, who has been visiting friends in thi
city returned home yesterday.
Harry Mckee spent to-day at FAR
hurst.
Frank Pinkerton, proprietor Of Il
Gilpin House, has been kept very bus
during the past week in showing the e
cellent horses he received from Ke
lucky. The horses are about twenty
number and all but a few are lari
horses.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05

The flower farms Of the country around
Nice yield as an average yearly crop 900
tons Of orange flowers, 1000 tons Of roses,
$50 tons Of violets, as many Of jessamine
flowers, and lesser quantities Of other bios
sons The larger portion Of oil or altar of
rose comes from the farms Of Roumelia in
Turkey, and from Gazipur in India. 1t is
reckoned that 100000 rose blossoms are re-
quired to produce an amount Of the altar
equal in weight to q silver rupee-about 80
cents Of our money-and worth $50 an ounce
Large quantities Of the oil of orange peel
and the oil Of orange flowers, known as
neroil, are made in Sicily. Much of the oils
Of peppermint thyme, rosemary and laven-
der comes from Surrey, England, while in
Nosth Carolina large quantities Of oil Of
sasSafras are distilled. the business rising TO
the proportions Of a considerable industry
st Paul Phones. Presa
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
some Native Hnmcrists.

In the Philadelphia Press of yesterday
tire were two Wilmington contestants
for prize Of s., offered by that paper
for the best original joke. or one never
before published The first one is by
Mrs. E. V. Smiley Of No. 1913 Bennett
street, and is as follows: "A company Of
ladies and gentlemen were recently con-
vulsed with laughter when a foppish
young fellow picked up Sunday Press
that was lying on the centre table and
read aloud Bill Nye still at large, re-
marking earnestly, My that Bill
Nye must be terrible fellow
Evening journal., 1889-02-05

can't they catch him. The second one
is from the brain of newspaper man,
Charles B. Palmer of the EVENING jour
NAL, and runs along thusly: 1.-THE
Choral society was holding meeting to
decide on its next opera when the leader,
Professor Stirump, said by way of open
ing discussion: DO you think you can
sing Faustr The silence which followed
was shattered by the second bass, who
sat at the lower end Of the diamond: i
don't know about singing Faust, but !
believe could play the devil Morning
News.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
rfrorts % Evade.prohIbition.

OAKLAND. MD Feb 4.--Since the Wig
orous prosecution of the violators of the
locsl option law i'm Garrett county it
seems almost impossible for any individ
nal to obtain liquor except from a drug
pist on a physiaiaps prescription. OF
course. every device is resorted to in
order TO get the prescription, and some
times persons are successful Ia deeeiving
the doctors, but not very often. foung
men of the town, that is a few of them'
have been working o novel scheme
on the express company for
time, which caihe to light the
other day. They have been in the habit
Of ordering whiskey by the jug from
Cumberland Elm the name Of some one
else. and then when they find it has
reached the express Office here they call
for the jug as IL they had been sent for
1t by the party whose name was on it.
A few evenings ago Jug of liquor came
by express on the train at 0 o'clock p.
NJ, bearing the name of Samuel Miller.
Ia few minutes young man "a mine.1
whose name was not Samuel Miller walked
up TO the agents desk and laid down
twenty five cents express charges)
saying, Il want that jug. The agent
said Your name is not Samuel Miller.
The young man said he did not care, II
was his jug and he wanted IL. The agent.
however, refused to deliver the jug to
anybody but Samuel Miller, and as he
was not present and had sent no order
for the stuff, the young man had to go
away dry. There was some tall swear
ing, but the expressman says If they
want jugs they must use their own
names. At last accounts Samuel Miller
had not put in his claim, and John Bar
leyeorn was resting quietly in the express
| office.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05

tween now and Inauguration day for
arrangements to make a creditabie dis
play of our state militia.
The State Museum has received from
Captain jeff d. Locker, a so-called petrl-
fed swans egg. which came from Kent
Island, and from ID. A. Smith an Indian
axe found at Indian Town, Dorchester
county
A new locomotive, made by the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. Philadelphia, has
been purchased by the Annapolis, Wash
ington and Baltimore Railroad
Assistant Naval Constructor ID. w.
TAYLOR has reported for duty at the Naval
Academy.
A camp fire. under the auspices of Rey-
nolds's Post No. ?, Grand Army Of the
Republic. took place at Frederick last
night and was largely attended. The
program included a collation., Rotations,
the singing of army songs, instrumental
music and addresses by Col. G. w. II.
Vernon, exUnited States Marshal
Goldsboroughs and others Reynolds
Post has membership numbering about
$50.
D.. Hammond, well known resi-
dent of Liberty, Frederick county, was
from church Sunday and had his shoulder
dislocated and was otherwise injured
Charles g. Wright, a deputy clerk in
the Office Of the clerk OF the Circuit Court
for Talbot county, has bought the castor
Star from the heirs OF the late Thomas
X. Robinson for 81, 500.
@. w. Humrichouse of Hagerstown
who has been confined to the house fol
several weeks with a sprained knee. Is
improving and expects to be out again in
a short time.
Philip Geiger, general agent for 9
reaper company at Hagerstown, and d
well known citizen, died on Saturday
after a long illness. He was about AZ
years Of age.
The ice men Of Hagerstown are some
what alarmed at the poor prospects for al
ice crop, and there is some talk Of tn,
formation of company for the manufac
ture Of ice. Baltimore Sun
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
THE STATE OF MARYLAND.
Militia at the Happenings
In the Counties.

Militia at the observation-disclosures
In the Counties.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 4.-Adiutant-
General Howard, speaking Of the prepar-
ations being made by the MARYLAND State
Militia to attend the Inauguration of
President Harrison on March 4, SAYS
The state has requested permission
from the District of Columbia commits
sioners for the state troops to enter that
territory, and has also requested military
organizations throughout the state that
desire to attend the Inauguration to send
in their requests 60 the adjutant- general
by the 18th inst. The matter Is purely
voluntary one on the part of the militia,
and all the expenses viii have to be borne
by the various commands, as the state has
made no appropriation for the dis
play" The adiutant- general thinks the
Maryland militia viii be able to present
a respectable showing, the indications
being that the First Regiment, Baltimore
Light Infantry, a large portion Of the
First Regiment, the Second Battalion OF
Western Maryland, some Of the Third
Battalion, and perhaps one or two Of the
Southern Maryland companies viii par
ticip4te. The colored companies Of Balti.
more and the colored company OF
Cumberland, attached to the MARYLAND
National Guard, and several other indie
pendent companies are also expected. Il
enough military are present to form
brigade Colonel Stewart Brown will be il
charge. otherwise tie next senior Office
present will command the Maryland
forces The adjutant general is Of tn
opinion thai enough time remains be
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
Police station Points.

There was no police court to-day.
Emma Hopkins, colored, was released
from New Castle Jail yesterday, and cele-
brated by getting drunk. She went to
Hedgeville where she secured her year
old child and then begun cutting up
rather lively until Sergeant Stetson
arrested her. Special Agent Frank
Stout Of the S. p. O. G. will look after
the child
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
mas. ]. N. 6 ]. B. HOBENSACK

Ulcers, scrofula and other constitutional
diseases of malignant type have been success
fully treated by US during period Of 40 years
and are still receiving our daily attention. 10
the benefit of the afflicted and unfortunate
who seek our advice, whether poor or rich
Call and be saved. Office hours from a. m
closed.
Consultation also by mail free of charge.
Send stamp for book.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
REAL ESTATE.


DOR sALE.-A 10 ROOM HOUSE. THE
II owner having left the city, will sell cheap.
Payments made TO suit the purchaser. Apply
on the premises. 5R w. FIFTH STREET.
Evening journal., 1889-02-05
MARRIED.

-LEYANS.- this city, on No
vember 2s, 1893, by the Rev. J. f. Bryan at
Asbury parsonage. Alfred b. Phillips aud
Alice Leyans. both of this city.