davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-13
--TTps wokoRoUs wAaoRoBE.
.r'@s;iOn of EmeraIds Puts to sham
the Majority of Royal Gems.

tIc Majority of Royal Gems.
PATHS wardrobe is something that
fashion writers rave over. At every
performance she OF course wears the
newest concert Costume. In the opera
that follows she wears the dress rcuui-
site for the part she plays. The concert
costumes are the productions Of the first
Partisan miliiEer. and one may be sure
that the willy miiliner. getting 81 order
from Patti, wonld exert himself r,- ills
queen Of songas he would forEo crowned
head.
Her jewels are the most elaborate
worn by any woman outside Of ROYALTY.
and even roralty's gems fade before her
matches collection Of emcrald~. In
some concert, Mime. Patti wear, Il cos
tune Of pink and silver brOcad". over
which IS WJlu Il delicate green ,atiu De
impcr&tricc. With this costume she
wears a dog collar Of eIneralds 1ct with
diamonds, a bouquet Of roses made Of
diamonds and emcralds completely GOV
ering the front Of her bodice. Also a
tiara. gainiture and comb Of emeralds
and diamonds. This bit Of jeweled orna-
ncnt Is said 10 be worth over $4,000. 1t
Is "A peculiarly Of PATHS that She Will
wear nothing in the way Of decoration
but what Is absolutely real.
The jewel box and jewels III Faust"
are her own aEdthe pearls are positively
real. Her courier, whenever she sings,
Is On the stage. waits for madame in the
wings and accompanies hrr from tie
stage to the dressing rOom-that i. when
her careful husband, SignOr Nicolini. is
not around. He i very careful Of his
precious wife. and she Is never on the
stage bUt that he is an intent observe r Of
everything that j. going on.
Patti, passion, 0 fcourse, is her appear,
NJ before the public. She is one Of
those creatures who. without the excite
ment Of public applause. could hardly
exist. The applause Of the public J.:
positively nucat and drink for her.
There is 10 dahutante more eager t.
kllow whether She has done well than l.
Patti at this day. She come; oil the
stage snlilin2 and pleased.
Her eyes sparkle, and the first thing
She asks her husband Is: "Well. was
that good: Listen how pleased they
are. On being treasured that she l.
the darling Of the public's heart. she l.
iii an ec,taSy of pleasure. and for the
next performance she is all the more
eager to do her best. 1t is this wonder
full desire to be ut her best that uphOlds
her III her magnificent art.
There are few people vino have
achieved the fortune, the fame and the
great notoriety that Patti has who would
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-13
4 Strange Ordinance.

The city council of Salem, O., has
passed an ordinance prohibiting girls
from being on the streets after S o'clock
at night. a number of the young men
of the place are already preparing toleave
and locate where the rights of the fail
sex are not infringed upon by the city
authorities Exchange.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-13
" hat Ai!ed Her.

AT the excursion given the Little
Mothers" the other day IA f~our-year-old
baby lowed by the big sister was made
i'll by the ride ON the cars. Vomiting
was the result.
You We're sick at your stomach. We're
Won not. dear" said one Of the custO-
dams kindly.
No. | wasn't" explained the wee
mite; my eat was too near my tongue"
New York Recorder.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-13

The first Lighthouse built on this con
tinent was at St. Augustine. Fla. II
chief Use WAS IS IA lookout. whence the
Spanish people of the town could see
vessels approaching from Spain o. gel
notice of the coming of foes in time Il
-uu away. The tower attracted the at.
tentiou of Francis Drake as he was sail.
ing along the coast with his feet IF high
popped ships on his way home from pil.
laginS the cities Of the Spanish main
50 he stopped long enough 70 loot the
town and destroy what he could not
take Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-13
An Electric launch.

a fine electric launch has just been
built for the Earl Of Dysart, which meas,
ures 50 feet in length and s feet 6 inches
in beam. With her full equipment on
board she will draw > feet Is inches OF
water, and her speed will be 81 to
miles an hour for seven hours. She l.
built OF mahogany and teak, with omni,
bus seating on the roof of her capacious
salOOn.-New York Telegram.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-13
Safe.

There is a poet in the Statesboro Jail.
He was the first of the spring season,
and the watchful editors nipped him il
the bud.-Atlanta lGa.l Constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
Against Him
FaIse-No Disturbance.


NASHVILLE. THSS., October "a special
TO the RdnHef. from Pulaski, Tenn. says;
When the train arrived this morning with
General Weaver and Mrs. Lease there were
nearly 200 men in waiting at the depot,
most of them mounted on horseback or IN
farm wagons and buggies, and all OF them
farmers. After an informal reception,
procession started toward town with
band-wagnn in front. two carriages bear
ing the visitors and the Reception Com
mIttee next to the buggies. and then the
men on horseback. The Democrats had
thirty-fve deputies appointed To attend
the speaking and see that the peace was
kept.
Weaver was introduced to large crowd
on the public square by j. Il. Mcdowell,
president of the State Alliance. He spoke
for about thirty minutes. In summing up
his answers 20 the charges made against
him General Weaver said: As God is my
Judge. never did in Pulaski one single
thing that is charged except the levyIng OF
the money, and | pronounce the charges
unqualifiedly false. The war ia over. l
come here on mission OF fraternity.
They said | dare not come. knew
dared come, and | would have come had
the threats been q thousand times
stronger"
General Weaver was wildly chvered.
Mrs Lease then spoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
F6AN AND CHILE.
The Bnltimor Award-Crespo Enters the
CITY of Caracas.
lRr tolcrrnnh 10 the pispet.

iBV Telegraph " tlt AAnFe.N'I- IL
W,sr-NoroN. October 8.--Mr. Patrick
Foam. United States Minister to CnIe, az
1iv.6 here tins morning, aud Immediately
called on MIR. Grinnell. the Acting Secre-
tary of State in the absence OF Secretary
Foster. Mr.. Egan presented the treaty,
concluded with Chile for the settlement OF
claims between the two countries;
Me only information received mere 10
dav from Venezuela was cable dlspatch
:, the State Department from Minister
Scru,gs. stating that General CreSpo had
entered Caracas, taking possession vi 'IIe
city. aud that heforiner government oolii-
man Ter had fed. All was quiet, ana
Mr.. Eean brought with nm me c'o'UVO
awarded hlm by Chile IN response 10 our
demands resulting from the Baltimore az
fair The money IS in the shape OF iet-
Ter of credit on a Paris. bank, ana IL Is
now in the safe keeping OF the otate ne
nart,neut. IL will soon be turned over 10
,bs Secretary Of the Navy for distribution
an,org the relations of the killed ana
,n,ured baltimore sailors. Mr.. Egan VIII
IMAM rnj in the city until Tuesday. Mon
daT mont ne will dine with Secretary-of-
Tn The treaty. which Mr. Egan brings has
bosn confirmed by the Chilean Congress.
Minister Tgan said tonight that az the ex-
,,'r,,,on of his Leave he would return 10
Cb;ie and that he had no idea Of resign;
inc his post. He further sald tha' ne naa
1ood reason to believe that MI. hlainS
would take the stump ana MAXI Soino
speeches Tor Harrison and hela-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
AN EXPLANATION.
The rnrmyllle Tournament.

FARMvIIE, Va, October S.-Ihere Is
needed an explanation regarding the coro-
nation M the tournament here yesterday.
Everything moved OIL smoothly nud II was
"A success until tho ninth rider, ilr. Ander-
son. took hls first ring, knocked his second
down with tho point OF ms lance. ana
caught the third. Mr.. Proctor took all
three. which made tWenty-seyen for hun,
twentv-slx tor Dr. Anderson, with Mr. Os
borne to follow. who had tweutv-iour. lie
went back 10 ms position, and after seeing
some friends went to the Judges and
asked for ride on the grounds. lie
tried TO lower his lance and IN 50
dong knocked the ring down. The
Judges being green on tournament rules
allowed him q ride, ana be caught
tine ring. Friends of the other party were
standing by and heard pr. Anderson Jay
when he returned II caught two and
ought not to have tried 10 take the other
one. ought TO have lowered my lance"
This was told by parties OF integrity, VINO
are known bv name, and nearly all or the
knights and many bystanders know 1t was
wrong. Proctor and Osborne Appealed 10
the Judges. and 50 did three tourths OF the
knights, hut they refused. Messrs. fr0c-
Tor and Osborne, who had not missed q
ring. refused 20 ride At the time for the
coronation everything was at standstlll,
when Chief-Marshal Martin came 70
Nessrs. Proctor and Osborne and told them
the Ouera-House was crowded and asked
If there was no way 10 efecta compromise.
They referred HIM TO Us, and acting tor them
we agreed for the pleasure Of the large
crowd who had paid TO see the coronation
TO allow Or. Anderson the privilege OF
GROWING the queen with the distinct IN
der.t,udipr that We do not WELD him the
honor of having defeated our boys. They
claim the FIRST honor and prizes, which
agreement was agreed to by Mr. Martin N
behalf Of DR.. Anderson. We only gave in
this far for MI Martins sake, who was
anxious to have the coronation carried
through. 4 protest signed by twenty
Sven knights against the unfair decision
OF the judges aud .forbiddinG, the delivery
III The prize is filed with the Executive
Committee, who viii report next week.
lSiguedl W. =. SCOTT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
THERE'S
No DECEPTION
HERE.
THERE'S

Goods that are right and prices that
are low are the attracting and telling
features of this seasons productions,
and are the elements which produce the
most powerful argument and attain the
best general results in this day Of pro-
gress and reason. We're producing the
Best Clothing to fit man at the Lowest
Prices known to modern times. We
would like to have you call and examine
our stock. for surely there would be no
other way to give You a correct idea OF
its extent and character. We would not
only like to show you what we have, but
tho extraordinary progress we've made
in the manufacture of Superior Ready
made Garments. We mean the Best
Made Clothing, as ours are the Best
Made Goods in the market, not only
here, but anywhere else. Ours are made
by our Own First-Clas5 TailOrs land no
better workmen can be hadD. who take
as much pride in finishing Ready-Made
with all the care and precision usually
bestowed on Made-to- Order Clothing.
Ours are cut by the very best cutters
men who are skilled workmen-and an
evidence of their ability is displayed in
the Correct Shapes and Form Fitting
Garments which our stock is noted for.
This special Excellence in the Cut and
Make of our Clothing, and the Superior
Qualities OF the Cloths and Trimmings
we use in the general manufacture OF our
Garments, is what makes the demand
for our productions, and the satisfactory
wear and the good recommendations we
get from the wearers of them are wha'
make the rushing, driving trade you see
here all the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
~ " ~ Wv ~
Editor Richmond DIS
KING HuMseRT's STABLES.
They Contain Nearly $50 Horses. Many of
English Breeding.

The stables of King Humbert of Italy
are exceptionally hne, saws London I'd
Bits, and contain Mt present nearly 100
horses. chiefly English bred.
The double row OF stalls forms regular
street. SO beautifully kept that It Is a
pleasure TO walk through 1t, and each AMI
NAL has his name printed IN large letters
on a little board above the manger.
Among the English horses may be
noticed such names as Flirt, Milford, Lawn
Tennis, EPSON. and Gentleman.
Upstairs are the state-carriages and
those used on special occasions. Some Of
these are magnifcently upholstered IN
white satin. The carriage in which the
Queen drives every day is quite plain, but
this simplicity Is connteracted oy the brli..
liant scarlet lIyeries OF her coachman and
tootmAn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
LIVING ON AIR.
The Remarkable Survival OF Three En-
tombed Miners In Bohemia.
London lancet

Tina teaching of experience as Illus
+reta3 nv several recent instances OF pro-
Ionged abstinence, though 1t may al
tor6 acme idea of human endurance
I'm this particular under special conditions:
has vet provided no certain criterion Oh
the vital resistance possessed by the ave
rare man when suddenly deprived Oh every
form of sustenance. Inc measure oI Vhls
force may nevertheless be gagged with APP
nrov;mafe correctness from the history OF
recurrent instances of prolonged ana acct
dontal priyation. As an example the iol-
loving is remark able even IN TINS category
II ~ the narrative OF three bohemian
miners who, after being entomDed Oy
fall of sand III the pit where they were
working, were finally rescued awe,
though. of course. in an utterly pr0strate
condition. seventeen DAYS later; DuiIns
fine period of their live burial air was
numned down to them by ore-holes. On
,h,s thev NAV be said to have lived
w,tnou. food and without water.
The total want of the latter IL what
makes their survival so remarka-
HE But for tins essential the Longer lasts
of professional fasting men wouiu nave
been quite impossible. we can nave no
difficulty in understanding geneIaiy whi
this holds true If We Dear III minu my ls az.
that not only does water constitute oy lar
the Greater constituent of every tissue.
INIT that without its due proportion the
circulation and nutrition Of the blood and
that needful If costly chemical chang name
unon which all tissue repair depends would
be alike impossible.
In endeayoring to trace the rationale OF a
life perslsting, as in the case OF the buried
,,irsrs in suite of the absence of every
natnrai condition we must notice one or
two significant points. In the first place
their condition was that OF rest, their
functional metabolism beng proportion
aIly loss active, their waste OF tissue d.
mini,hed. and their output OF car
mic acid not so likely TO over
the n"T safd L f s5%G sRantsd
i u robust physique had no small
s thar in the conservation OF vital energy.
Niue depends in such cases on the
amount 81 nitrogenous matter store, stored a up
a ~ FOR destructive changes. We
= anay safely assume thas the amount OF re-
I've .ar nitrogen In the case OF these men
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
IropeItN TransfeI..

tnu1i A Il. Gums trustees TO
Irpetual Building Fund Com
''. ou Cary street northeast cor
4"t-, ,lA, S3.72j; William Il. Jones
..e. 81. Jones. ZG feet ON east side
" ger -ireet between Coutts and Fede-
,'.a T. Grimes 10 William c. Armit-
-. iD "a west side Ihiity-tirst street
.5"e,l Man and franklin. $1,000.
--'.cl Hollsday, Sands, aud sydnor.
q, i'-..ner,, 20 Peter Copeland. W. X.
%. AID Robert SIN, interest III IA
r'. on Richmond, Fredericksburg and
C'-ae railroad, 81 1900; IAsDurn Land
,'. .hy 70 A. \. Stokes Jr., ~ feet on
a.. ~ SIDE Ivy street near Koseneath road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09

Three thousand retail traders of CO.
locne have petitIOned the Federal Council
and the Emperor to abolish the new Sun
that Sunday rest tends to make employees
NOT more religious. but more pleasure
seeking and Discontinued. The petition
adds that the statistics show that II IS un-
favorable to morality and bad political
economy to hamper trade and collect ex-
perIence from the ruin of many poor
traders. r-
The Chamber of Commerce Of Upper
Bavaria Is preparing to agtate the same
question. holding views similar To those Oh
,ba Colngna petitiOncrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
BUSINESS WANTS.
1'91NNNN0[eN~0NNN9O~ '-1-IN1sl~~o--~~O>.~>
YNYPEWRITER IMPROVEMENTS

TYPEWRITER IMPROVEMENTS
"A AS ILLUSTRATED by THE RISE AND
PhOGRESS OF THE REMINGTON TYPE
WkIIER.-The frst practical writing machine,
nov for many years favorabl known az tho
REMINGTON STANDARD TypEWtuTEh. was
IN the beginning an exceedingly crude machine.
IN tho year 1873 10 was tskea to the famous
bennington Gun-Works There wseinaugurated
That policy Of constant careful. AID progressive
improvement which has marked its subsequent
history.
Tnis policy Of improvement has continued up
TO the present time and will be pursued I'M
ceazlngly In the future. Patents are being con-
stantly issued to tho Remington Company for
Improvements, and this KING OF TYPE
WRITER'S Is now protected by FfFTY-NrNE
PATENTS, most Of which have from TWELVE
TO SEVENTEEN YEARS 10 run. This ample
protection Is a protection also 10 our patrons,
who viii mover be In the danger 81 tho annoy
snces 20 which users OF some other machines are
liable on account OF suits brought against them
Tor Infringement
The REMINGTON Is to-day not only unsur-
passed but uuapproached for excellence of de-
sign and construction, quality OF work, SIN pill
city, and durability.
send for descriptive pamphlet.
JOHN y. CULPEPER.
9l5 east Main street,
&C Q-1t RishmOnl. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09

house were entirely destroyed. The barns
contained 700 bushels of oats and lot OF
hay, fodder. &c. Mr.. Richardson places
the loss at 81. 800. The insurance amounted
90 81 800, and was placed $1,000 through
Gordon h 90. and 5000 through Montague
but u ia thought to have originated from
either the oats or fodder becoming heated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
MURDERED REVENUE OFFICERS.
Their Deaths to BE Avenged IL foss'oie'
by tho Government
,,-,....o,,h IN the DisDatch.l
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

WARRINGTON. October s. Acting Gommls-
sioner Wilson. of the Internal .JfenHp
bureau received telegram from Golie GO.
Nm" at Nashville, to-day: saving that
% cSTdTsll died lied at ha mint
vile yesterday at p N, tnet pSpa and
,bot D Den Collector Shurrier IS alive,
but SERIOUSLY vS.pdsS as slso I sSssy
u 'eleEi rniIla saving that he will start at
az onr nH for The scene Of action for the ppr.
pose Of executing the nstTnc5iGns OF OF the
ll"nsb;ners concerned IN the killing OF me
revenue officers Acting CommisSsi4nsr MasI
son say that the department = Sue entraps
80 p panaslie and to that end instructions
seen eysa 20 a SgsS sa5a%a bs Snsp
man. o. tno 10 G9ent Knisley, of the Ten
n peesc ee and Mssissippl District, 70 Place
entire fore. At N the dsG 4istr Ct qG
leetor Mum. OF inc nasn and secnre their
punishment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
Creetire from the DIspatch.

Among the kilograms in the Atlanta
Constitution, of Friday. congra;ulatlng the
paper upon its enterprise IN securing on
the night of election in Georgia complete
returns from the State, is the following;
RICHMOND, VA, October 6.-HOn. Clark
HotoeR CLdrk, AadJstd: The Constitution has
eclipsed itself in its journalistic enterprise
in securing on the first night complete re-
turns throughout the State of Georgia.
Congratulations are IN order.
G. OBJ. CowARDIS.
Editor Richmond DISPATCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
A cRsplTAeLE DISPLAY.
The Richmond Poultry. Pigeon M" hen-
net CIob,a shou-Premiums Awarded

The display Of the Richmond Poultry'
Pigeon. and Kennel Club. on Broau s.iee.,
of the kind that has ever been given IN
this city. IL. q or,,.
two months old, have by jealous iaonIs
succeeded in giving one Of the most UNDUE
shows that the citizens Of Richmond nave
ever witnessed. t;1,.
On account OF an affection in the iatnily
of the president. Mr.. X. V; Owen tne en-
tire management has developed upoh ~ /.
]. Ambrose thompson, q clever English
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09

AT H. X. Richardson. of Talleysyille,
I..4' l'o miles from Tunstalps, ia New
n ahty. was IN tie city yesterday.
49,. hiaes were visited by fire about >
r.t on FRIDAY evening and two barns,
''' ''~bses attached thereto, and a corn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09

was not meacre. II ia mainly. NJ d@r'.
to this circumstance %"
tribute not only thetnN'
but the still moe renIatA-,->.- >.
their convalescence and uitina'o IT,
COVery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
MENSTRUAL CRISIS
THE ARMY BILLS CHANCES.

The Toss che Zeihnq says to-day that
there il no chance Of the bill passing. and
that dissolution will only strengthen the
opposition and compel Chancellor Won
Capriyi 10 resign. The paper calls upon
the Government TO withdraw or at least
postpone the bill.
The Chancellor in tho meantime circu-
lates the story that the bill AZ now pro-
posed is practically tho same a. the one
prepared by Prince Bismarck, which bad
the approval Of General Count Won Wal
derseo. who was then Secretary OF War.
and that there Is no truth III the reports
that either the Chief of staff or the Min
lister of War disagrees as TO its PROVISIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09

DERSONS OR BOARDS DESIRING
INSTRUCTORS OF ANY DEPARTMENT
MILL DO WELL TO CONFER WITH NAlIQN-
al AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
Miss salle ). Hunt. proprietor ana manager,
I0.k-Drawer sc" Abingdon, Va.
FUls POSITIONS from college presidency down 70
priynts goyerness. Places natrons and house
teaners Registration fee So. ly3-SutSe29
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
TIE EMrKRoR's EAR

The Cologne Gaze,ie a few DAYS agopub,
hshed q denial of the reports circulated
about the trouble the Emperor was al
legged 10 have with one Of his ears. The
denial is said TO have come straight from
the court, the Emperor being very sensl-
tive on the subject.
Prince Bismarck's organ now proclaims
that the story is perfectly true and that It
Is folly TO DENY It. II adds that the facts
are we'll known to all the intimate rela-
tions Of the Emperor This statement IS
scarcely likely TO increase the friendly
feeling between the Emperor and Prince
Bismarck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
NpOCFRIFS WAY DOWN.


" GRADUATED SUGAR, D.. pound.
GOOD GREEN RIO COFFEE, loo.
NTW CORN AND TOMATOES, . cans Tor
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, SO. apoond.
PUKE OLD RYE WfiIskEY, 81 gallon.
HARVEST RYE WhlskEi. Sl.2o gallon.
HOMEMADE APPLE, BUTTER, 3c.s pound.
PIgECIDE.s VINEGAR, 26c. gallon.
MIXED SPICES for picking, zoe. pound.
SNOWFLAKE PATENT FAMILY FLOUR,
a.. rs a barrel or zoe. . sack. -
siIVER KISG MINNESOTA PATENT FANI-
I.Y FLOU,l, 81 barrel or 33c- sack.
bars .ARGE SOAP for y5c.
GCOg '9RA Green or Mixed, 25c.
ROAS1 Sd RIO COFFEE, lsc. pound
4 ;agnds CAROLINA RICE for zoe.
NJ ROE BEHRING'S, Ia dozen Tor Zoe
HOMEMADE JELLY, sc. a pound
MARyRN's MILK LUNCH CRACKERS. .
pounds for zoe.
CAT Ior sny price-list and 500 how much can
sou i. ULLMAN's SON,
iyl, 4Suts 1890 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-09
GERMANY AT CHICAGO.

The German exhibit for the Chicago Co;
lumbar Exposition is so nearly completed
that Herr Wermuth, the Imperial Commls-
sioner. says it can be dispatched next
month If necessary. 1t will perhaps be
shipped then.