davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30

ANNA, Ills., March 30.--Saturday
night mob of thirty masked and
armed men overpowered the watchman
at dam on the Goodman ditch, ten
miles north of here, and succeeded in
cutting the dam, which win cause the
overflow Of farming lands
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 30.--In the week
ended March 10, the pension bureau al
lowed 5 ,735 claims, of which ,623 were
under the general law and A, fe2 under
the act of 800. The total first payment
was $S33, 800, the average being el44,
and the average monthly ran e7.90.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30

C1Rc1EvrLLE, o., March 30.--At 7:30
Tuesday morning the yard engine on
the Norfolk and Western railroad,
while rounding sharp curve, ran into
a hand car, seriously injuring Fred
Schneider. section boss, and painfully
injuring John Myers and Ed Throne.
Schneider may die.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30
HoRsEwHIPPED HER LOVER
because He Gave Her the Shake and
Married Another.

Because He Gave Her the Shake and
Married Another.
WASHINGTON, Pa, March 30.--James
Greenlee, barber, has for three years
been lover of Mrs. Monday, young
widow. Sunday night he was married
to young woman of the West End.
Monday morning Mrs. Monday put in
an appearance at the barber shop and.
suddenly drawing rattan whip from
under her cloak. proceeded to horse
whip Greenlee after the most approved
style. She declared he used the $15
he borrowed from her in getting mar
ried
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30
pako.a pIyorce DscIared worthresa.

New YoRK, March 3d. William 9.
Bolton, Of the Bolton Drug company, of
Brooklyn, got tired Of his wife and went
to Dakota, obtained divorce and mar
riea again. His wife sued him for d.
yorce, which wass was granted Monday BY
the supreme court. Judge Pratt de-
clared the Dakota divorce TO be WORTH
less. which woald render the eecond
marriage bigsmous. Bolton did not -
fend the suit.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30
nlncl.s Sold on the nIocIx,

FAYETTE. Mo-, March So.-A sale
under the yagrant act took place in Fay
cite Monday afternoon, when three
negroes were sold on the block to the
highest bidder. One brought $25, an
other $i. and the third 81. The negro
element is highly indignant and threaten
TO have revenge.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30
muslllnc Mnrl on the Falr nuildlnr..

CHICAGO. March 50.--Night work was
begun at jackson park Monday night on
the electricity building and from now
on this double ferce of men win be en-
ployed. so that building operations shall
net be delaved
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30
nnrne,l ln Hia Resldence.

BRAzL, Ind, March 30 BY the
burning Of his residence near here Pat
Conuors, so crippled with fheuniatisrn as
to be unable 10 move, was burned 70
death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
The Russian Blouse.

There are two or three different kinds OF
Russian blouses. The true Russian dress
has long belted blouse extending four
teen TO eighteen inches below the waist
line, made with a shallow yoke and close
sleeves that have deep full caps at the
top. This has been made during the
winter of cloth with round yoke and
close sleeves of velvet, or else Of cloth COW
cred with braiding. Spring woolens made
in the same way will be trimmed with ben
ealine or MORE instead of velvet. The
lining is fitted by darts. The outer ma
terial is gathered on full below the yoke,
with or without side forms, and is again
gathered at the waist lire under the belt.
1t is usually fastened invisibly on the left
side, but may be hooked down the front.
Tue yoke is round, pointed, or square
across, as the wearer chooses, but must
not be deeper than half way down the arm
holes. The fur border used on winter
gowns will now be replaced by messy
ruches of silk, or by feather trimming, or
else by box plated ruches Of ribbon. Small
figured brocades will also be stylish for the
yoke. belt and border at the lower edge OF
such blouses.
Thin grenadines, crepons and light silks
are made in Russian fashion, with yoke
of two or three horizontal puifs Of the ma
terial separated by shirring or by narrow
Jet passementerie. A frill Of the material
is sometimes added TO the end Of the yoke
--Harper's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13

.nso.rors based primarily upon the good
III, % ,,,ore wealth. Mr.. Grau complains
bitterly and Justly Of the queruious' carp
inc shirt of the press. Inc opera mas ,oe
~ Generously treated, and the probable
lie ;s that next season the directors
Iii reduce the whole scheme to an eco
rn,o,cal working basis and admit the peo-
nile at the peoples terms.
A. nresent this show costs the man Of
.,,o1erate means and musical taste ten dol
lars 10 take his wife or his sweetheart TO
hear Faust" and after all IL is very much
IKE buying century plant for a single
dinner party.
The artists all complain also Of the want
Of appreciation. of their efforts. They feel
the apathetic chill of the boxes, and de
clare that the atmosphere in the American
opera house compares with that IN a
European opera house very much as Gel
lar compares with solarium.
Nine. Dilligenti, an Italian actress VINO
came 10 this country TO star and failed, ap-
pealed TO the generosity Of New York In
matinee gotten up at Palmer's theater the
other day. Mismanagement appears 10
have wrecked this excellent artist, VINO mas
secure reputation abroad. Her case SHOWS
how precarious is success in the dramatic
world. Intelligent foreigners SPEAK OF hef
as Il woman Of splendid talents. she goes
back with the help of charity, having
scarcely rufiled the surface Of the theatrical
pool here. NYM CRINKLE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
Fashions in Spring Coats.

II becomes more and more difficult to
keep pace with the fashions. New spring
models in English coats are entirely unlike
those that are being worn now in shape
and in length. They are much longer,
and most Of them are made with plat at
the back. The covert coat that is so fash
ionable for driving is very ''horsey" gar
ment. 1t is exactly like mans coat, even
to the pockets, and is sometimes set off by
velvet collar. One Of the handsomest OF
the spring coats is Of black velvet lined
with green silk and trimmed with green
Jet. 1t has plat at the back, big sleeves
and fril at the neck. 1t is foretold that
beautiful metal clasps will be an impor
tant feature in the new mantles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13

Professional or Married Life Tor women.
DR.. Arabella Kenealy, "A well known
London physician, is credited with the fol
lowing: "WOmen should not attempt &c
carry on a profession after marriage. !
mean the women of the upper and middle
classes who 20 into the professions. 1t Is
not necessary that they should be the
breadwinners; that duty should devolye
upon the husband, and | am confident that
the rising generation would be healthier
and stronger in every way if the mothers
would exert themselves less.
Il look anxiously at every baby that
comes under my notice in the hope that ]
shall find some improvement in the type,
some increase in stamina, compared with
the generation that has preceded it, but
instead of this there is only steady deteri
Grafton observable. This deterioration Is
particularly noticeable among the children
of very active mothers. The cleyerest and
most highly educated women, the women
who take the most active part in public
affairs, have the most weakly and puny
children. Another thing, women are going
into too active forms OF exercise.
"When young married woman tells me
that she is captain Of a. cricket eleven or a
football team, can only say am perfectly
aghast. Women must place before them
selves the alternative, to earn their living,
to exercise their faculties, and to crafty
their ambitions in professional career Oh
to become good wives and mothers, and if
they choose the domestic life they must
recognize that they must sacrifice theil
personal happiness and ambition in the
future happiness and success Of their chill.
Ir.r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13

with remarkable success. He was born at
Montreal thirty years ago, and for mum
Der Of years has been prominently identi-
fed with all manner of amateur sports in
Canada.
His first victory of note as afgure skater
was at Victoria in 1882, when he defeated
six competitors and won the Canadian
championship. He repeated the perform
ance in 1854, and in 1885 won the champion
ship of America at Montreal, scoring 2S2
out of 30Opoints. In 1888 and 1889 Ruben
stein appeared at New York and won the
National Amateur Skating association
championship, and in 1891 the champion
ship was awarded to him and the present
champion, q. d. Phillips, of the New York
Athletic club, their performances being
considered equally mertorious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
Dreams and Position During Sleep.

1t would be very interesting to get exact
observations as TO the habits Of all the
lower tribes Of men with regard TO sleep
ing for it is point upon which a good
deal would seem TO depend, if, rs Tylor and
most of our anthropologsts believe, mans
first ideas of a spirit world arose from
dreams. We know that most Of our do
nestle animals dream. as is proved by their
movements while asleep, and the same
thing has also been observed in monkeys.
The effect Of the position Of the body
during sleep upon the character Of our
dreams is too well known to require com
ment. for probably every one has expert
enced the very disagreeable results OF sleep
ing on the back.-Nineteenth Century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
A WREATH OF ROSES.

Idly the maiden's fingers weave
A cleaning crown OF roses red
And singing soft the while. she lays
The fragrant burden on her head
For their swift death she does not grieve'
Nor sorrow DER such sweetness heu'
As threading sunny woodland ways
She listens for her lovers tread
E,,yranned in hiss her soul reposes;
Ali little she recks OF the griefs OF roses
Alasl the fairest hopes deceived
She cannot dream what power dreao'
With hand uplifted. by her stays,
To pluck her in the roses stead!
Zen while her breast with love doth nea'o
She droops amid the blossoms deaa'
And 70 our dim. affrighted gaze,
Despair, OF helpless terror bred
An awful unknown fate discloses'
To whom a girls no more than roses
Zoe ID. UnderhiL in Harper's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13

novel The autumn table Is sure TO be vel.
low aud ts flowers chryAnthemums, ana
,be winter table IL set with quantities OF
crt glass. In the tall cut glasses hoiiy
berries aud snowdrops are interminS'eu'
and the glossy green ivy leaves form mat
around the central candeabra Of cut glass
with scarlet silk shades The only un'
neasant feature Of this style OF luncneon
is that sometimes n tactless hostess Seaos
the sensitive maid who has seen goou
many seasons come aud go in VAN a' 'he
autumn table, and she doesn't Ike IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
Immortality.

II grains Of sand could watch their own an
vance,
From rook-through flower or ire-to ether
skies,
posneir and Death, in their unreasoning eyes.
Would mark each change Of seeming fate or
chance:
Yet through each phase-to mans prophetic
glance
Their substance still endures-whate'er the
guise.
Eternal, indestructible it lies.
The plastic slave Of life and circumstance.
n. then. the atom knows no loss, shall Life,
The Master. Former, Mover Of the clod,
Decay or die? Annihilate the SOUL
The angels, Death or Darkness, WELD no knife
Whose power can cut from man the germ OF
God,
Or hurl his life from the eternal whole.
- $500 $500 trfIftr ffov
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
Favorite silks for Evening Wear.

Silks in great favor for evening wear are
the striped MORE antiques. The silk is
usually white or light and in delicate
moiro effects, and Is striped with one or
more colors Rainbow stripes OF many
tints are very effective. The favorite trim
ming for gowns made of these materials is
gau2e or muslin Of the color seen in the
bright stripes OF the material. The waist
is sometimes made entirely Of muslin or
sauze in plain color, and the skirt cut
or friils- A handsome jeweled or jetted
,orslet and the ubiquitous bow at the back
finish the gay gowns these silks are de
signed for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13

ably mentioned Besides winning the prize
Mr.. Golden has sold his play to Manager
7. Henry French for Sl,1OO, making $1,000
in all that he has received for his labor He
had been unsuccessfully writing plays for
seven years, he says. If some one would
establish an annual contest of this kind 1t
would do more TO advance American litera-
ture than the endowment Of school. Mr.
Golden's play will be produced at the Gar
den theater, New York, April is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13

Leading dressmakers are employing
tuIle for ball gowns, and some Of these
toilets display tucks Of Grape on tulle. y
rumor is floating about TO the effect that
there is to be a revival of the dress of Henry
VIII times. As matter Of fact the Tudor
style has been to the fore in sleeves and
collars for the past year or two. The
medieval girdles, after a long season, are
inst going out of fashion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
AN ARTISTIC LUNCHEON.
A Pretty Scheme for the Decoration Of
Four Small Tables

Four Small Tables.
A very pretty arrangement for a luncheon
party of sixteen is that Of illustrating the
four seasons with four small tables, each
seating four people. The first, or spring
table, is all in delicate shades OF green and
white. Lilies OF the valley and maiden
hair fern in clear glass vases stand ON a
centerpiece wrought with catkins and pale
green ribbons lie along the cloth from the
center half way to the corners, who're they
tie round lily of the valley bouquets, the
loops and sides of the bow falling with the
cloth at the corners nearly to the floor
The summer table is sure " be rose table,
and Dresden china effects of mingled blue
and pink are pleasipg though pot exactly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
President w. c. Temple.
e Pittsburg baseball club has chosen

w. c. Temple
president, and pro-
poses to see If it
cannot close it's
next season well
up among the
leaders in the
great annual race
for the pennant Of
the n alton al
League. Wit h
such a farsighted
and capable presi-
dent as Mr.. Tenn
pie, such a man
ager as Al Buck
enberger, nd
such an aggrega-
ton of talent as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
Fruit Roll.

Bread dough ready for the oven and roll
It thin. spread thinly with butter, sprinkle
with currants seeded and haived raIsins'
sugar and little cinnamon, cut into 8
inch wide strips and roll up like Ie.'y cake.
Lay them flat in baking pan or TN, cover
them. set in warm place and bake when
light. They should be eaten within three
or four da5s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
Something Now in Round Dances

There is o new dance, and Iolanthe is its
name. 1t was invented and introduced for
the English holiday parties, and so grace
full, sprightly and exhilarating is its move
ment that its admirers talk about its SUI
perseding the waltz. 1t has long, gliding
steps, short quick steps all sorts of steps,
but the gavotte step seems to be the pre-
dominating one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13

The Sale of i,aby Mckee.

Blood will tell, or at least that is wha
F. p. Olcott of New York city, must have
thought when he paid 81. ZOO in cold cast
for Baby Mckee. the 2-year-old brother o
the world famous Arion. Baby Mckee is I,
son of that prince OF sires. Electioneer. an1
his dam was Manette, by Nutwood. Tn,
name of his sire was enough to have in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
He Wrote the Prize Play.

Some months ago the New York Herald
offered n prize Of 500 for the best one act
play submitted to committee made up OF
well known theatrical managers and au-
thors. Five hundred and ninety-eight
were entered in the competition, and after
they had oil been read it was decided that
w. f.. Golden, Brooklyn school teacher,
had won the prize. Ten others were honor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13

sured good price for Baby Mckee. bu'
when he was also favored by the prestig,
OF being brother To the greatest 2-year-ole
trotting stallion the world has ever seen, b,
was sure To fetch very large sum. Arior
DOW holds the 2-year-old trotting record
2:l0N. and was recently sold TO Malcolm
w. Forbes. Of Rostou. for al260Qn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
EVENING GOWNo'
chic md cr,cefu, Toilets Worn nj Haiis
..i...- Entcrtninmen ts.

Chic nrd Graceful Toilets
and Other Evening Entei
Evening gowns for young ladies ladies' ar e, cry
chic and light. The gown SHOW" :" ene
cut is an exceedingly graceful one ~ rose
bengaline, trimmed with g9ld Ian anu +, s, liver
embroidery, and embroidered li ,,.I IN gola
and colors. A deep gold ana sll'e' 'l,ns'
edges the basque. Another charming even
inc dress seen rscently is Of yellow satin'
vciled With Xix net Of the same shade, re-
,;eved with touches Of pale blue. BY tho
bv n new fabric that is being used with
success 9 on imported gowns is fine net,
covered with floral designs ioii'eu vi
seouins and pearls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
THE NEW DANCE.

The assurance is given by high authori-
ty that skirt dancing is becoming more
and more the rage; many society ladies are
classed among the pupils to whom it is be
ing taught 1t is also told that the Old
World fashion Of kissing hands is coming
in vogue again in polite society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
Champion Rubenstein to Retire,

Louis Rubenstein, who claims to be the
champion figure skater of the world, is
about TO retire from active competition.
For thirteen years he has represented Can
ada in contests the world over, and always
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
RAILROADS
ID g
RICHMOND & DAN WILLIE R. R.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE sOr,ru
AND SOUTHNE5I
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT TEBRUARYz ln,
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN 40. II. 8.JA A.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily for Dsnvuf.
- Greensboro. NinstOn-Salom. Durham
Raleigh. Handloman. salisbury, Asborliio liz
Springs, Charlotte. Columbia. Aikon Ary-sf,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery Nes be-.
leans, Texas and California. Pullman rairr.
sleeping-cars Richmond % Danyil.e an Dar'
yillo 10 Asheyille, Ho, Springs and KnorviI.e
also Danyille TO Atlanta, Birmingham. Man,
phis and Kansas CITY. Mo-. without cnan,e.
TRAIN No .. 3.0J l.. VI.
tA5I MAIL, daily, for all points South AMI
Southwest, Connections ~ MOsoly junction
tor tarmyille and pOwhafan railroad: NJ Ae,s.
vile for tlarksyIlle. Oxford. Henderson. Dlr.
ham and Raleigh through coach Richmond n
ialcghl; az Danville with Pullman sleeper FOR
Augusta and Atlanta: ~ Greensboro for Dur
ham, Raleigh, &c. makes no connection n,
Salisbury for ASheyille or Western North Caro-.
Ina stations. Washington and Southwest Nos.
ubuled Limited, sOuth-bOund, leaves Danyils
$50 A. VI.
paror car between Richmond and Danvile.
TRAIN NO IT, 600 u. II.
A alELIA ACCOMMODATION. daily excep.
~ Sunday FOR Amelia Courthouse and inter.
mediate points
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. -. 10 A. ": No. 10. $50 p. ~: No
+. S:fj A. NJ.
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST pOINr
a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
HA1LROADs.
n ! : :: w EaII0|k;Hsstern

ocrrrnrr.E IN rrPECr DPCFMBER g.. 1891.
sCiiHDo LEAVE RICHMOND .DAILD.
BYRD-SrREEI STATION.
o..oAu Ricbmoni aud Norfolk through
WV ~ -'' express. Arrive Norfolk II ;i) A.
Stops only at Petersburg NaVeiV
and Suffolk. Mt,
1905 A. H., For Roanoke. Kadforh. 1 uissni
Bristol; also connects az hauio s-
for Bluefeld and Pocahontas. 1ar
ior car Petersburg 10 Roanoke, aud
Pullman sleeDcr RoanOse - Nom
phis via Knoxville and Chatta-
nOoga
;q:4o p. NJ, For Lynchburg Roanoke and inter
mediate stations 30 connection
beyond Roanoke.
H. H. A f5F o at SSsioBH sdt si
Bristol Also FOR Blueheld, Poca-
hontas ElkhOrn and stations on
tlnch Valley Division. Also Tor
Louisville and stations on l.. & n.
II. Il. VIA Norton. Pullman ua'ace
sleeper between Richmond ana
Lynchburg. Berths ready for occu-
pancy at 800 Z. N. Also Pullman
sleeper Petersburg 20 Louisville
via Norton. and Roanoke 70 Mem
phis and New Orleans via Knoxville
and Chattanooga.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchburg and
the West daily at 7:H 4 r.. $40 J. VI. and 7:lj
L. w.; from Norfolk and the East az Il rs a. NJ.
and 6:3s 7. M
Tickets. baggage-checks. and all information
can be obtained st Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depot; A. W. CARRIERS gOi Main street
and az tho Companys Office, s3S east Main
street. Il. ". COURTNEY,
Passenger Agent.
". b. BEVILL.
General Passenger Agent
General Office. Roanoke. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13

the club proposes to have, Pittsburg
should certainly make very creditable
showing in the race at the close Of the sea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
K RIVER LINE VA WEST POINT
DAILY EXcEPT sUNDAY.
THE FAyORITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORr.
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
LEAVE RICHMOND.

lkAIN No. l0. 1.lU j. VI.
7 OCAL EXPRESS. daily, except Sunday
J. Stops az all stations. Al Loster Nsn0r con.
meets with stage for Walkorton; also c9nnest,
with Baltimore steamer no West P0iu.
TRAIN No. Us. $50 b. 81.
DALIINORE LIMITED. daily. ezsop, SIM.
I) day, for West Point connecting with York
river steamer FOR Baltimore. AZ Baf.mor,
steamers connec. with Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road for Washington. Philadelphia aul New
York. FARE: Richmond % Baltimore s.. ID
Washington, 90; TO Philadelphia. $3.50; Sow
York. $3.50.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE Psi
EOR WEST POINT, daily except Sunday
4 thence by Richmond and Dauyille railroad
10 Richmond, arriving 40 1910 A. VI. and $3.50
A. N.
TRAIN No. 40. 7:J) A. NJ
I OCAL III NED. daily, except Sunday; leaves
II J wenty-t bird street station Tor West lOns
and intermediate points.
Ticket Office al station foot Of Virginia street
Omen 900 A. VI. to 600 +. 81. and from 300 .
300 A. VI.
City ticket Office. 90I Main street.
SOL. HAAS. JAS. T.. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
". a. ILEh.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Charlotte, " u
" n. GREEN, General Manager
T. BERKELEY, superintendent.
rNTrUNOND CTTY ANp SEVEN pTNrl