davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11
FASHION NOTES .
White hats are in great favor.

Nhitc hats are III great iavor
Tan and russell shoes grow in fashion
: able favor
The yoke bodice is the favoritc for
wins, wash goods.
Red is Il favoritc color FOR country
costumes this year.
; Flower designs ornament the newest
silver belt buckles
Soft felt hats are chosen for wear with
mountain costumes
A fan of latest importation forms IA
large rose when closed
The name given to the dull rcd now so
f popular is "rougc Eilrc."
White waisicoats are particularly popu-
5 lar with all sorts Of gowns.
The latest fad i'll diamonds is To mount
them upon oxidizcd silver.
Garnet jcwclry is again receiving u
, good share of popular favor.
n The latest freak of manufacturers
fancy is n fan made of pansics.
PL.id taifcta is used for gay seaside
toilets by French ladies this season.
Maize or corn color is revived among
|
; Even bingham dresses have parasols
~"nadc up Of the material of the gown.
lily The newest bangle bracelets Of silver
rewre ornamentcd with small iilagrcc dnisics
Swi Pompadour foularls rival other printed
tulfs for morning and afternoon toilets
Rcscda green is one of The most popu-
;ih'as shades Of this still very fashionable
olor.
II, Pongcc in natural bulr colors is MS
popular us ever for gowns and travelling
wraps.
80; White moussclinc de sole makes The
"imost exquisite and ETHEREAL of all white
wlbummcr festival frocks.
crr Some Of the newest parasol handles are
eypf ivory, deliberately carved, and others
have heads of real china
"r Some Of the newest evening shoes have
yetwo straps coming from The back of the
| thecl and crossing in sandal fashion.
rec Unique belt buckles show twisted de-
,,o signs OF ropes and cords in silver, and
e"'othcrs are merely large initial letters
WI Shot silk is much in favor for mantlee,
morning robes and skirts, or as 4.
ngNN'"l''N"O"' Ahittls III hioih IoDcS.
IL, Prominent among the seasons novelties
lin fans are some very beautiful ones,
prwhich arc mounted upon sticks of carved
coral.
White ulstcrs of rough twillcd cloths,
an with belt at the back and loose double
c,brcastcd front, are made for driving or
Disabling.
Blouscs are conspicuous feature of
ortoicts, being made as part of dress,
or to he worn Independently with va
It rious skirts.
- White Victoria lawn blouscs extend
rbclow the waist line, and are snugly
bcltcd with an old fashioned belt :ibbon
= fastened by u silver buckle.
: Irish embroidered Isle thread with n
pattern of small shamroclss worked ND the
instcp in white, green, red and gold silk,
Tdcscribcs new fancy in ladies' hosiery.
u The newest belt buckles of silver arc
made i'll floral designs, row of forget
mc-nots, rose leaves or daisies forming
the oval or square shapes usually seen.
Others represent a fiat bunch of flowers,
beneath which the clasp is concealed.
Red is a favoritc color for country cos
tunes, and is worn in all wool fabrics,
such rs challi, cashmere or serge; in cot
ton stuifs, especially in striped or plaid
ginghams, and in thick pcrcalcs, with
borders of white, cream or black figures
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11
THE LIFE SAVERS.
DESCRIPTION OF a yALIJARJ,E
GOVERNMENT BRANCH.
How the Lives of the Shipwrcclsco
arc Saycd-vcsscls Res
cucd and Property
Protected.

a Detroit Free Press representative re,
Gently accompanied party ON steam
Doat excursion TO Put-in-Bay. The boat
hao on board merry picnic crowd, also
a party of three who were not entirely
on pleasure bent. One of these was
Lieutenant Robert NJ. Clark, inspector OF
lie saving stations; Mrs. Clark and the
representative OF the Free Press. Tho
thrce were en- route for Point Marble.
head Station, district nine, on the coast
Of Lake Erie, and in order to reach il
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11

\
" would expect TO find woman is blac
j.. mithing, and yet Miss Boc, the pref
=, 'oJriJsljri sp,ith who is said 20 DC mallil
orie presence Of Mrs. Amanda Cox,
sOrmer citizen OF our town. If we
remember correctly, Mrs. Cox was
the first member of the Presbyterian
church, enrolled ut this place, under
its first pastor, Rev. Mr.. MORRISON.
Since that day the little seed planted
has grown into u great troe-thc
Presbyterian church becoming II
power for good. The presence of
this Cody woman nwakens tender
memories i'll many who enjoyed her
friendship, and were helped by her
loving words and charitable deeds.
Mrs. G. is Sc years of age, but full of
vitality and Graham jollity. She is
sojourning with her kinsman, Judge
$. q. Graham.
Following are tho appointments
for the JetlersOnville District, made
,,t y the HolstOn Conference at its
lcdte session: w. ii. Price, presiding
elder; Jcilersonville station, w. NJ.
Dyer: Pocahontas station, j. l.. Pra-
eter; Princeton circuit, J. w. Bow
'unan; Bluestone circuit, j. b. Davis;
Pearsburg circuit, L. X. Haynes;
Staiforlsville circuit, J. A. Cook;
Clear Fork circuit, j. O. PostiIl;
,4East Tazcwell circuit, Il. G. Umbar-
c ger; Cedar Bluff circuit,
! Liberty Hill circuit, e. Il. Kahlc;
! Concord circuit, ID. McCracken;
Graham station,W ID. Kelly; Bran.
t-well station, - Mcfarland; Coop.
er's mission, d. G. Horn; Elkhorn.
G. w. Simpson,; Mcdowell. D. G
Clendcnnen.
1.-The transfer of Rev. ID. V. Price
is she presented on the sands, >~..hLn
ID limitations of her rcd-barred bathii
dress, cked out in splendor at least, wi
id diamonds and sapphircs, struck the re
of fcmininity as so attractive that in ju
2n bout two days she had score Of con
panions.
ne Any of these heavy breakers tn
ir plunge upon the steep beach would NAL
to short work Of diamond necklace
r sapphire earrings or a turquoise braccl
to If it were given halfa chance, but it ism
The lovely creatures are wise in tho
Mt day, and the furthest any of them w
10 dare go in her coquctry with Neptune
to permit the playful foam to run up ov
&C her dainty bathing slippers. But tn
make q picturesque exhibition posing
r, the sands, with gems sparkling in the
or ears and round their throat and on tho
a fingers. They know the value of the
y, stage, too, and are making the most
ri it.-New York Mail and Express.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11
TIE puENNA IN FRANCE.

The relations of the sexes in Franco
have been dcranged ever since the French
race was formed, writes Gath in the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. Mr.. Shaclleford, our
Consul at Nantes, says that the enforced
separation of the sexes before marriage
works the greatest evil to the young
men. AS they cannot visit respectable
girls under the jealous custody of parents
and duennas, the youths go to the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11

The last maize crop in the United
States was grown on larger area than
has ever before been planted; the total
produce was the greatest yet obtained
namely, 1888. 900. 900 bushels.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11

Lyons, Neb., claims the champion woif
hunter in the person of L. D. Higley,
who in three weeks killed sixty-six of the
animals. The bounty on their scalps
amounted to 1916.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11

The largest private library in Washing
ton is probably George Bancroft's, num-
boring some 1000 volumes. He has a
copy of "Don Juan" which Lord Byron
gave him, with an autographs note pasted
in it, and he has poems which Wads5
worth gave him.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11

During recent storm q stone weigh
Ing II pounds d'opped from h clouds
into the yard of farmer living neae Ea>
sex. Iowa.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11

Slate of the very best variety is found
N Wales, where it has been mined fol-
many years.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11
A WOMAN BLACKSMITH.

Perhaps the last business in which you
would expect to find a woman is black
mithing, and yet Miss Bolc, the pretty
yIriJelari sp,ith who is said 60 DC making
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31


lore The aay Of RE service Of said noxaee,
fse with the clerk Of the superior co1Ts g
the ccuEty n which the cause appsSaeS1
was fTzsa. said eoulrIete statement Tor me
rsn Il the opposite party. The opposite
pzrfv. within fifteen Gays after sad service.
shall Sic EIth said clerk 5 written ar printed
statement Of any objections be may hare
e the said statement 81 facts. plainly
designating wherein said statement i I'M
true or deficient, and zny objections
thersto not so made shall be deemed
waived.
said statement shall remain oil Gle IN the
osascs osxhe clerg ten days. 50 The end OF
sxh*ch time tue said clerk shgl transmit 10
the Judge said proposed statement Of facts
ard objections thereto AZ the place desig-
mated in tie notice Of the settlement OF
said statement r. On the day Fixed for
settlement. the iaGge shouid be unable 70
hear the matter, he may adjoufn the set
tlesnent from tiEae 20 time; and il the ne
tee fer said settlement should lapse by
reason OF the ahseace OF the Judge on the
dsv Exekl Tor the settlement, or
for any other cause, then the state
rnenf shall &c settled BY the Judge on
auy other tiay upon which the same may
be called up on notice; such notice 70 be
rivea three days before the day ser for such
settlement IN case q proposed statement
OF facts shall he LOST, mutiiated. or in any
particular dsfaced, altered or destroyed,
after the same has been fled with the clerk
and before the same has been certified 10
the supreme court. and the party rendering
the same 5 without fault or coiluSiou in
that behalf. said party shall have the same
time from tie discovery to supply and hle
q nsE statement and give notice for the
settlement Of the same as he originally
had from the date of the judgment: and
thereafter tie same time shall be allowed
fer objectin-, settling and signing, as II the
date al the discovery we're the date OF the
judgment.
Rule -. Cost bills viii be fled under the
provisions OF section sis of the code, and
within the time fixed by rule Il of this
court. and must contain:
Firsf--Witness fees. giving the name, at
tendance and mileage of each witness.
Second Fees for dispositions.
Third-0ther taxable disbursements.
Motions TO retax must he died within the
time provided in said rule -.
Rule &C. Parties may BY stipulation
waive any right secured TO them by these
rules: hnt such rules as are prescribed TO
facilitate the convenient dispatch of the
courts business cannot be suspended by
such stipulation. 10 continuance by con-
sent OF the parties shall be entered, unless
the agreement therefor be in writing, and
be fled.
There have been several publications of
alleged summaries OF the court rules, but
all heretofore given have been incorrect.
The above is the only reliable copy OF the
rules as revised by the committee appointed
TO do the work. and the copy here given
can be relied upon as accurate IN every
particular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
on A HIDDEN ROCK.
The Washington Nearly Sinks
in Deception Pass.
she REACHES SHORE SAFELY
4 Runor Afeas That The Boat Had
Gone Down With All en- Board
Spread In Seattle

A sensational rurnor became current on
the streets yesterday afternoon that the
steamboat Washington. Of the Washington
Steamboat and transportation Company
lire. had gone down wish ali on
hoard, in DECEPTION pass, early IN
the morning. The rumor caused great
CONSERVATION, as many Of the boats crew
and not 3 few Of those who were supposed
10 be on her are residents Of Seattle. Hap
pilv the rumcr was ill-founded. the boat
having only met with slight mishap. She
arrived he al o'clock and from her officers
the following details of the accident we're
learned:
The Washington LETT Yesler wharf at $50
O'Clock Tuesday night for Whatcom and
way ports She made her regular stops
and reached the pass abost daylight AS
usual there was strong current running
with qRite 8 sea on. The current carried
her very close 10 the north hama A
wave caught her and carried her
up against the bluff She did
not strike il but just shaded il. At the
time Captain Baaghman had an idea that
the boats bottom had struck and sent
man below "a make an examination. The
man reported that everything was all right
below. The vessel soon regained her head
way and steamed without further
difficulty out of the pass. Ter
minutes later. after she had gone
about two. miles, it was discovered that
there was fully twelve inches OF water in
the hold The announcement created con-
sternation among the passengers, the ma
jority of whom were just arising. Captain
Baughman Immediately headed his boat
for the shore, intending to beach her.
She continued To take water until there was
fully eighteen inches of water in her hold,
and her guards were close to the water
when she was run up 10 the beach. The
State of Washington. which had left Seattle
with the Washington, and was then but a
mile ahead OF her. was signaled and the
passengers and freight transferred. Ii vas
Just 6 o'clock when the Wsshington's
bottom grated on the sands OF the
beach and she was pushed up high and
DRY. A patch was tackled over the open
ing in her side and the water pumped out.
At 10 o'clock she started back for Seattle.
The Washington'S officers stated that aa:l
the leak gone undiscovered five minutes
longer she would have sunk before she
reached the beach.
fhe Washington viii lay up for repairs
here, and the W. X, Merwin viii take her
run. The total damage will not exceed
Sl5G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
LIE wIrcHEs, FESTIVAL.
A Night When Tales OF Love Are Told
and Bad Boys Prowl-

Night When Tales of Love Are Told
and Bad Boys ProwI.
Today is the 3ist OF October and this
evening is Halloween. This festival. al
though growing obsolete in the United
states, yet has many devotees who vel
come its annual round as marking epochS
in their calendars OF enjoyment.
Hallow eve, Hallowmas eve, or as Amer
leans topping after the SCOTCH have it,
Halloween, is the vigil OF All Hallows or
All saints day, October 81. 1t has always
been the occasion of certain popular usages
in Christian countries, such as the per-
formance of spells by young people TO dis
cover their future partners for HE, and in
the East. especially the New England and
Middle States, of certain fireside reyeiries,
as cracking nuts and ducking for apples.
Halloween is thought 6y the superstitious
10 be a night when witches, devils and
other misunderstanding beings are all
abroad on their banefnl midnight errands;
particularly the fairies on this night are
said TO bold grand anniversary. Bobby"
Burns in his poem, Halloween, describes
the supersutiouS customs and beliefs of
the Scottish peasantry concerning this fes-
tivai.
On the Pacific coast this festival is not
celebrated with near the zest that il is in
the East. However, there will doubtless
be many boys who viii deem il their duty
TO Teligiously endeavor to change all the
signs in the city, twist OFF all the door bells
and conduct themselves like evil sprites
in honor of the occasion. Several small
parties have also been arranged for th2
evening. and the time-honored sports that
are inseparably attached to Halloween will
lie revived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
rhe cletl,es plan.t Fft nln,.

The case OF John Thomas, who was az
rested by Officer Hanna IN the basement OF
tie Kinnear block. on Main and Third
Tuesday morning, for stealing a suit of
clothes from Walter Balm. was tried by
Justice Miller yesterday. Balm was in
court and identified the clothing as belong
ing to him. Ii was clear case Thomas
protested that he tr1d bought the clothes of
a stranger and justice Miller held him for
grand larceny. Before he was brought
from the jail. Thomas traded the pair of
shoes he stole glth the suit TO VIII Green,
o fellow prisoner Green was brought into
court wearing the shoes and had to give
Them ND. Thomas was bound over to
await the action of the grand jury in the
sim q 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
EXPOSED AND CONDEMNED

CARRIED quotations from official reports. falselv
respectable journals, but really enanatlng from the ~
department of the Royal Baking Powder Co. have -.
their appearance Extracts from oilcal letters and ~
are falsely quoted and spurious words inserted 10 I
public and hoist into notoriety adulterated Ioea
Cooked up lies and stories made out of whole cloth
in an article headed "A Remarkable Expose have
a sad dishonesty of purpose
The public likes fair and open comnetirio, : +
by honest and legitimate advertising Trckery and 4 IN
always react upon the triokser. These attempts 10 So
in the eyes of the pubic shallow and onlv
added interest into the intelligent reader to find mon
and praiseworthy proofs CT superiority.
The American Analyst" of New York Civ s.
issue Of June ; 1850, mo Board of Health has e
ally Endorsed the ROYAL Baking Powder as IT'S 49,
state" careful perusal Of the original National ~
Health Bulletin, Supplement No 9. page So viii sb.
conclusively that without money considerations -
interest of the United States Government they pdoa
Prices Cream Baking Powder the strongest and nv.
In reference to the report made by the Canadian .
ment on DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder we rpsr Z
Commissioner of the Inland Revenue Department O,,
of eovernment) Canada which viii show that Mr.. Wm 81
ders Public Analyst of that Department gives the Go
to DIR. Prices in strength and purity
A bogus report purporting to from the Ohm 81
Commissioner is another brany % connection of those VIA
the paw and wear the collar of the ROYAL BaLnq powl
This ROYAL editor would make the public believe ,h
powder with its filthy Ingredient ammonia had been 60
indorsed while the truth told Commissioner Hurst of al
over his own signature denounces the Royals report Is ! n
and CARRIED statement. Commissioner Hurst adds. n
article royals pretending to quote but misrepesenns
official circular it did was most agrant abuse OF an al
paper.
This fraudulent method of advertising has become :
parent order protect themselves the State Board of
of New York published resolution passed at general
condemnng the advertisement Of the Royal Baking Powj
Co. quoting the State Board Of Health New York. as reco
mending through of its analysts its purify etc as nj
representation.
Nothing better than deception anbe expected from CO.
pany who will foist upon the public absolutely pure I'd
preparation which has its basis that harsh caus chem
carbonate of ammonia The origin OF ammonia is filth deco
posed animal and vegetable matter and yet it being used
'leavening power in the Royal Baking Powder.
1t was decided by the National Food Analysts thar d
Prices Cream Baking Powder the they could rrf
mend general family use, being free from Ammonia AIN
Lime and all drug faint
TEST.
of the "Royal Baking Powder top down hot
heated then remove the and smell chemist VIII moi required
detect the presence of the disgusting drug ammonia
Dr. Prices be subjected to the test and contains Amma
other unwhoesCme, uncean substance be detected without
dictum of the Royal Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
z s T.

Place of the "Royal Baking Powder" top down hot
the and smell chemist VIII not be
detect the presence of the disgusting drug ammonia
DR. Prices be subjected to the test and contains ANN
other unwhoeome, unclean substance be detected without
dictunn of the Royal COMPANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
IN cops ACRE.

Two Funerals NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. To be
Sent East.
The embalmed body of Elmer Lewis, who
died Sunday of typhoid pneumonia, viii
be forwarded this morning to Bridgeport,
H., from which town he recently came.
The remains OF Tom Fugiuara. the Jap
anese who was killed By fall from the
Jackson street bridge. were inferred in
Lake View cemetery Yesterday afternoon
by Bonney & Stewart, the undertakers.
Matilda Imelia, daughter of S. NJ. Max
gut. died of commissions Monday, aged l
year, months and % days. the funeral
was held yesterday afternoon at the head
of the bay. Interment was in the Lake
view cemetery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-01-17

the people, or the pecunlary welfare of the
railways or their stockholders would have been
constructed without the stimulus of a dollar of
municipal bonds
Kansas long ago passed the period when the
fictitious stimulus OF municipal bonds was nee
essary to secure the building OF legitimate rail-
way lines. The decade of war ended in 1865
and that of doubt or experiment closed in 1873.
From that year to the present time no intelli-
gent citizen OF the United States has ever cues
toned the resources or doubted the prosperous
development OF Kansas. Every dollar OF mu-
nicipal bonds voted, during the past eight years,
to stimulate the Building OF railroads. has been
q useless and unnecessary public burden.
Sagacious railway managers and builders un.
derstood, perfectly, what an inviting field Kan
sas offered to common carriers. and they would
ically as the rapidly increasing commerce of
the State demanded railways for its Transports
ton. And. ii the Recommendation made to the
Legislature OF 1855, touching municipal In
debtedness, had been favorably acted upon,
Kansas would have had, to-day, all the railway
lines necessary important in Transporting
her commerce, while on the other hand hel
municipalities would have been burdened with
fully Sd6.0O0 600 less OF bonded Indebtedness.
It is fact capable Of exact demonstration,
that railway building in excess of the legitimate
demands of State commerce is curse. instead
of benefit, to every interested party-to the
State IS well as to railway stockholders
to the people as well as to railway
managers What all classes of the people
are most interested in and benefited By
is q steady aud rapid reduction o.
freights and fares to the lowest possible mini
mum. But this is inevitably prevented de
layed by railway building in excess of the leglt
innate carrying trade of a country. The trans
portation rates Of all railways are largely regu
lated by the volume Of their business. Publ,
sentiment or law VIII soon force reduction o
rates when il can be shown that the business o
. railway is earning for it large profits. Blu
when two railroad lines traverse . countr1