davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-03
ENGLlSH'ANO SOUTH BOSTON COPS,
Both Parties Toll Strange Siories-Police-
men Sont On-Other Notes.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HOrsrOS. HALIFAX COUNTY, VA, Juno "A
few days s,nco az South Boston man named
Euelish. Of Franklin county, was arrested and
for resisting the officers was sent to this place 20
De- put IN Jail IA charge Of two policemen. On
tho ROAD, 50 tue officers report, English cut his
fa-teniuCs and alta -ked thom with n knife,
whcrenppn Policeman Puckoit shot hun an1
he disappeared in the wood. On SATURDAY
morning English WIS found al q cabin He saw
the policemen told him that they did not want
- take hun to jail and that they would cut his
bonds and he must run, ana they would shoot
and pretend no escaped Tho affair ~ quite
mysterious ana has caused a great deal o. 'nlk.
Tho two policemen have been sent on 10 tho
grand jury by Mayor Darlington, Of SOuIn BOs-
ton, On their own fccJgnzancc.
KEUSION or CONPASYC.
The reunion OF Company &, Third Virginia
Cavalry, at Black Walnut was a memorable
event and attri ted "a very largo crowd. Ths
graves OF Captain Early and Captain Chappeli
were decorated and OraiiOns were delivered by
captain James H. Hall, OF Richmond; Mr..
Joseph SteDbins, OF South Boston, and others.
PERSONALS.
Hon Paul c. Eimunis Ia now at home. He
h8s nearly recovered from his rheumatic attack,
but his general health is not 50 good. The in
tense strain OF the last three months has told
upon his strength. but he Will doubtless soon DO
entirely well again.
Mr.. Joseph klam, Of this place, has accepted
a position as guard Al the pOnitontary.
Rev. ". i. Shipman, Of Houston, viii preach
the commencement sermon TO the SOuthsldc
Female Institute. Buikoyille. next sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-03
TT,RUsrrF,s SALE OF A FARM IN

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FARM IN
Il CAROLINE C0UNTY.-By virtue OF decd
OF trust from l.. n. johnson. dated l4th Decem'
Der, 1880, default having been made ID the pay
mont OF the notes therein secured, and Deing 70.
qured so 10 do by the holder Of ssid notes, ".l
sell by public auction. at Beayer-Dam Dopo'. m
Hanover county. Va. aI III O'Clock A. NJ. on inc
10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1898.
that TRACT OF LAND, with ali tho improve
ments thereon, In Caroline county near hnder-
sons old mill, on the North Anna ryer. con-
tanning about 236 ACRES. adjoining the lands
OF Robert p. Smith and others
TERMS or SALE: Tho deed requires enough IN
cash TO pay the sum Of s51s5U, with interest
from 7th December. 1880, ana costs OF sale: tho
balance to DO made payable ut such time and
secured In such manner M said johnson or n
sonal representative may direct. or. II they TAIL
70 DO SC, as the undersigned may see fit IL "a
expected, however, that moro liberal terms a.
to cash payment will be made on day OF sale.
my 81 HILL CARTER. Trustee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-03

Miss Florence Marryat, daughter of
the famous writer, has always made
literature profession. She lives
alone, attended by two servants, at a
pretty little house in West kensing-
ton, where she has a remarkable col
lection of pets dogs birds and
flowers. Miss Marryatt is reputed to
be very kind to young authors, of
her friends. She is ever ready to dis
cuss II character or plot with them.
She has wen been known to help the
lame dog over the stile by writing a
chapter in novel, which, someh NV or
other, the author round insupe able
difficulty in writing
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-03

ceramic arts manufactured in insti-
tutions under state control and sub
sidized since time immemorial by the
Kings, Emperors and Presidents
through whose hands the government
of France has passed during the last
four centuries. These Establishments
are three in number: l. The manu-
factory of tapestries and carpets at the
Gobelins Paris. 2. The mandatory
for similar purposes at Beauvais. 3.
The mandatory of Sevres.
In addition to these many other
manufactures of ceramic treasures
and tapestries exist, some like Limo
ges and Aubnsson being subsidized by
the wealthy manufa .tures of different
cities. The most perfect work pro-
duced comes from the Gobelins, Beau
vais and Sevres. The French section
in the Manufactures Building will be
decorated in many instances with
Gobelin tapestries, but the best sam
pies of the work will be seen in the
special salon of the City of Paris, adj
joining the French pavilion. In the
Liberal Arts Building will be seen
some very rare and some very valuable
porcelain sent by the City of Limoges,
and the Muller, works at lvry, near
IdTlS, are ooAiO iSPito"r
tions of Persian ceramics, the originals
Of which are over 5000 years old.
The national mandatory of the
Gobelin tapestry, now standing in the
Avenue DIES Gobelins. was founded in
1450(by one Jean Gobelin, a dyer, on
the banks of the stream La lEevre,
whose waters enjoyed repute for
peculiar property which assisted the
production of certain rich tints, such
as scarlet and purple, always in such
great request for the dyeing of the
silk thread or woods used in the manu-
facture of tapestry. The family of
Gobelin emigrated from Holland into
France and some of their descendants
and connections have for centuries
been workers at the institution which
has taken their name and which,
when France was kingdom, was
known as the Royal Gobelin Manu-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-03

Clean your grained wood with cold
tea.
Onc-third turpentinc and two-thirds
sweet oil applied with soft cloth is
the recipe used at large furniture
store to keep their stock in order
Try it,
Aftcrdinner coffee is served in
small cups at the end of the meal. 1t
should be very strong. 1t is usually
taken clear. but it Is customary to
pass cream and block sugar with it.
To restore polished furniture mix
together one part CT alcohol and
three parts of sweet oil Rub this
on the furniture with soft, old fan
mel; then polish off with cloan
piece of soft flannel.
TO keep your lips "A good condi-
ton one should never go out into the
air without having little vaseline
rubbed on them; 1t need not be
enough to show, but can be enough
to keep the cold from affecting them.
A physician Of experience said re-
Gently, don't always be guided by
YOUR lccllHPS III INC IldLIeT Vi eHeF-
else, for when one feels like taking
exercise the least, that is just the
time he generally needs to take II
the most.
Sprinkle concentrated I've over the
strainer OF the kitchen sink and drain
pipe every night. Some Of it, OF
course, is washed into the pipe and
there unites with the grease and
forms strong soft soap. AS soon as
there is boiling water in the morning
pour u gallon Of it down the pipe.
This will cleanse it thoroughly.
For grease spots on wall paper put
powdered French chalk wet with
cold water over the places and let ii
remain for twelve hours. When you
brush off the chalk, if the grease
spots have not disappeared put on
more wet chalk, place u piece o,
blotting paper over them, and press
for few minutes with warm Hat
iron
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-03
BERNARD PALSY,

century is due to the mandatory of
Sevres, and the influence exercised by
that celebrated esta blishment on the
M uufacture of porcelain, not only as
~gards the manufacturing process es
but also in respect to the shapes and
decoration, is incontestible. The ma
tional mandatory of Sevres has set
an example to private industry with
out ever competing with it. 1t has no
difficulty in securing the assistance of
eminent artists and distinguished sci
entists. and is sufficiently literally
subsidized to undertake costly expert
ments the result of which is often
doubtful. The Sevres mandatory is
near Paris. 1t has always followed
the pure precepts of true art and
guided the public taste without being
misled by it, and it's superiority over
similar establishments to be found in
other countries has been universally
acknowledged.
The great romance in the history of
ceramics is the life of Bernard Palsy,
to whom France is indebted for a
purely national art. He was born
about 1910 and began his professional
life as worker in glass. No man ever
knocked with more pertinacity than
he at the door of knowledge. Success
came to him late. lie was saved in
1888 by court influence from the mas
sacre of SC. Bartholomew, but ater on
fell into the hands of the leaguers and
died at the age of so in the Bastilc.
White enamel at first engrossed his at
tention. His most famous achievement
was the rustiques figulines with which
his name is most intimately associated.
These are known by limitations almost
everywhere, and consist of variously
shaped dishes and vases ornamented
with shells, frogs, lizards, snakes, fish
of several varieties. and leaves. NM
Avisseau, Pull and Barbizet have been
the only success sful imitators of Palsy.
and appeal, in fact, to have recovered
tho lost Palsy speciality. Samples OF
their work will be seen at the fair and
far better idea will be gathered from
the coming exposition than from the
small exhibit shown in the French de-
partment at the Centennial.
PiERRoT.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-03
Training Colts.
the end.

A colt should be wcaned at five to
seven months old, first being taught
to eat and drink.
Its education should commence be-
fore weaving. Ii should be fed from
the owners hand, and often pctted
and carreSsed
Teach it to lead by the halter and
forctop and to be tied up, and to have
its feet handled.
kindness, not violence. Never let
horse obtain tho slightcst advan-
tage.
Let no man attempt to break u
colt until he has broken himself and
learped to control his own passion
The age for working colt varies
with size, strength and maturity.
Teach colt to stop at the word Of
command.
In rraining to harness put on an
easy collar, having pair of traces
attached; let a strong man walk be-
hind holding them. After few min
utes the leader may order the man
to pull the traces gently. increasing
the pressure or Stacking it as the colt
leans into the harness or iinchcs.
Then take him to the wagon; allow
him to smell and examine it raising
and lowering the tongue until he
takes no notice of the noise. Next
day let the whole harness be put on,
repeating the lesson as above; then
he may be hitched to the wagon or
sled beside an old and well broken
horse and have exercise in going up
and down hill, turning, etc.
When the colt learns the vehicle
he draws is not meant to hurt him he
will never try to kick il away or run
of from it.
Never try TO beat colt into doing
anything; patience ana gentleness
will induce him to do anything that
will not hurt him.
When he SHES at an object lead
him up to it; allow him to stand and
look as he comes close.
Before putting on saddle or any
article of harness let the colt smell
It.; then rub it against his head and
body. -
Always start horse with tho
voice; never with the whip. Il. &.
Browning, in Farm. Field and Fire
side.
The sow's Milk.
The milk Of the SOW Is extremely
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-03

ufactory. There Is also another hang.
ing, dated 1880, representing the Trti-
jan war, of very fine execut on. Beau
vais still maintains its former reputa-
tion in more modest sphere, especially
in its compositions of flowers, orna-
mental and hunting subjects. In
Windsor Castle there are many tapes
tries both from the Gobelins and from
Beauyais, gifts of the different courts
of France, in IA perfect state of pr SEA-
vation. Like the Gobelins, Bean u $
owes much to the reign of Louis ~,
in whose time Colbert united all the
different Establishments of the city
with the object of having them supply
decorations for furniture as well as for
the production of porlieres and orna-
mental hangings. To fully compre-
bend the different styles of manufac-
ture adopted at Beauvais and the
Sobelins it might here be stated in "a
few words how the worlSmen proceed
in 9th establishments.
Tapestry is manufactured in looms,
the warp being sometimes vertical,
sometimes horizontal The loom con-
s'sts of two cylinders held together by
cross-beams Round one of these cyl
inders is rolled the warp and round
the other the web as it is completed.
The cylinders for Gobelins are placed
vertically in high warp looms, while
thu Sc for Bauvais tapestries are paral-
lei to the ground in low warp looms.
They are called high warp and low
warp tapestries, according as the
ia brio is made in the one or the other
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-03
schu.nann's wife as Teacher.

Nine. Schumann teaches most of
Schumann, Beethoven and Bach; she
dislikes pyrotechnics in music; she
likes the music of the heart, express
ing the emotions of life; she is an ar
dent admirer Of all that is great and
beautiful in art; her heart is tender
and great, her mind is vast, and she
lives in an atmosphere far removed
from all envy or petty jealousies,
writes Mathilde Wurm in an article
entitled with Schumann's Wife as
My Teacher in the May Ladies' Home
Journal. Before playing Schumann in
public she always read over again
some of the old love-letters which he
wrote her during the days of their
courtship, They ill her with better
understanding of his music and help
her to interpret the spirit of his words
Alright.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-03
Native Courtesy OF Women.

ledyard, the great traveller, saws
that among all nations women adorn
themselves more than men, but that
whenever found they are TIL. same
kind, evil, humane and tender
beings, inclined to be cheerful timor-
Gus and modest. He has found the
women on tie plains of inhospitable
Denmark, through honest Sweden,
frozen l.apland, churlish Finland and
unprincipled Russia more hospitable
and generous than men, full of tour-
tesy, fond of society but Industrious,
economical and ingenious. And when
ever the traveller, in the language of
decency and friendship. has asked
question of any woman, civilized or
savage, he has always received de-
cent and friendly answer, while with
men it is often otherwise.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-03

rich. II contains twice as much
casein as cows milk, and two and
half times as much mineral matter.
but not quite so much fat. II is thus
exceedingly well fitted to nourish
growing pigs, and this fact explains
the rapid growth OF the sow's litter
which In one month often increases
in weight ten times But the SOW
cannot make the milk without food.
and the best feeding is required to
push the little pigs along and keep
them in good llcsh. At the same
time, the food of the SOW should be
changed frequently. Buckwheat
meal is I'm excellent food with shorts
and barley meal This may be fed
twice day with one feed of soaked
corn at noon; between these meals IA
few roots will be excellent and will
increase the milk Coleman 5 Rural
World.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-03
Notes by the Way.
Holland has many women denti

Holland has many women dentists.
Mrs. Levi L. Morton has been as fire.
qucntly interviewed as any lady in the
land, and she is always atiable and
courteous on such occasions.
All the members of the English roy
al family have great fancy for de-
signing jewelry, and as Il rule, design
all the presents they give to each
other.
Miss May Raulett has built up at
Rockland, Maine, quite an extensive
business usually restricted to men
that of a shipping office, from which
she furnishes seamen in any desired
number.
President John +. Goucher of the
Baltimore Woman's College, announces
that tie college has just received glft
of SO. 900 in the form of check from
friend. whose name is-not yet made
public.
Lady Glasgow, wife of the Governor
of New Zealand, has established in
that country mothers union, Ito
awaken in mothers sense OF their
great responsibility in the training of
their boys and girls.
Tuglioni the great dancer, was a
beauty of the Queen Anne type. She
lived to be as old as Mrs. Kelley, and
was fond of saying that dancing was
the healthiest exercise possible and
that she never had headache.
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller has brought
up her daughters very sensibly. They
teach in Mission Sunday Schools and
one. when student at Tassar, used
her pocket money to defray the expen-
scs of poor girl at the some college.
Mrs. Dow, who owns and manages
street-car interests at Dover, n. d.,
is said to be not only business wo-
man, but also "a skilled housewife,
u iudicious mother, good shot with
gun, and pistol, a fine swimmer and
the possessor of property worth about
coOO 600
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-03
Continuous Clover.

Glover is biennial, and dies out
when it has accomplished its purpose
of reproducing itself by maturing
seed. If this purpose be thwarted.
it struggles on vigorously. perhaps
for years, with an apparent deter
mination to succeed, evincing pluck.
as it were, worthy of "a pcrsevering
human being. Now, to retain life
and growth it is only necessary to
keep it from seeding. This can be
done by moving it two or three times
each season, as conditions warrant.
just before tho seeds form. Mown
at this time it makes the best hay,
too. BY this course the clover will
flourish perhaps for years. Freezing
and thawing OF spring may kill some
of it. BY sowing on a very little
seed in March Of each year the crop
will be kept growing continuously
This is a suggestion to those who
feel it desirable to have clover hay
every year, but who from inconveni-
cnce or otherwise. do not wish to
prepare new field specially every
year to receive the seed. Gallon Will
son.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-03


When Thomas CARLYLE died, in 1881,
be left to Mrs. llanning property sutfi-
.cient to render her independent for
the remainder of her life. writes Louise
k!arkschetfel in an interesting article
on '1he Last of the Carlyles, with il
Illustrations, in the May Ladies' Home
journal. For three years after her
husbands death Mrs. tanning re-
|taned her home, but finally relin-
Iluished it to reside with her daughter,
Mrs. Leslie.
| Since 1851, therefore, Mrs. Hanning
has made her home with her daughter
Ind her daughters husband in their
tielightful farm at Drumquin, Ontario,
canada. which is named after ''Comely
Bank, at Craiginputtock. She has
Iher own apartment, and in it sits, day
Bin and day out, with her books and
|her thoughts.
The books which form her library
|are many and valuable, and in most
eases have the added interest of being
gifts from her brother. Her collection
|of Carlyle's published works is com
|plete, and was given her volume by
volume, as published by Carlyle him
self. On the title page of each is an
inscription, always breath
ling the affection which he bore and
Showed the sister from whom he was
$50 widely separated.
From her affectionate brother, T..
Carlyle" is the usual form of sigma
lure,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-03

annex with the university to the direct
ors OF the institution. 1t is now thir-
teen years since the Society for the Col
leegiate Education ofWomen, known as
the Harvard Annex, was tablished at
Cambridge, and it is now a school az
800 women, its studies the same as
those OF Harvard College, and its
classes taught by Harvard professors
IN time not claimed by the college.
Students taking regular or special
courses receive certificates from their
profess ors as testimony of satisfactory
work, but as the annex has no official
connection with the university its
students cannot receive Harvard de.
grees.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-03

|rUo women set out, with vicious intent,
The patience of man to exhaust,
And their wits to every corner were sent
Regardless of labor and cost.
Ebey visited shops, hut saw nothing to buy,
And only samples took home;
Then street car conductors with questions
did ply,
But simply got "yes'm' and nom"
80 none of these schemes seemed to work
as they should.
For clerks and conductors wore scared
And every device, from the bad to the good,
Had failed up to date, il appeared,
But at last an idea was evolved from the
mind
OF these feminine seekers for fame;
Deciding them soon an occasion to ind
For giving test to the same.
its success was complete, ''star" was to
play;
The box office till was a mine
They squabbled ten minutes err seats and a
day
And soured fifty men in the line.
j. B. Allen in Boston Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-03
OLD sEvREs BIscUlT-rnr JUDGMENT OF PARIS.

of the.e pms Only skilled eye can
at first sight distinguish one from the
other. Low warp tapestry requires
IL ore seams on account of the smaller
size of the pieces which are obliged to
be Joined together in order to make
the tapestry as large as those woven
in high warp looms One-third of the
time is saved by the low warp looms.
Notwithstanding the inferiority of tho
mode of manufacture by this system
adopted at Bauvais, its tapestry, es-
pecially in rural scenes, has been
known to rival the effect of the high
warp tapestry of the Gobellns, where
the manufacture of low warp tapestry
has been in disuse for the past century
and a half.
Almost every Improvement realized
in French ceramics during the present
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-03
Frenchwomen as Administrators.

The Auditor at the Conseil d'Etat in
Paris, NJ. Fleury- Savarin, has lately
pronounced himself to be decidedly in
lavor of the posts of administra ors of
the different ''BureauX lie bienfais-
ance' beng occupied by women.
Thus. if Nj. Savarin conclusions are
adopted, Frtnchwomen will be at last
admitted INTO the management of
what ought 20 have been their es-
special province the ADM listration
OF those public moneys which are de-
voted TO the relief of the poor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-03

factory, but which is once again the
National Gobelin Mandatory.
Although there are numerous pri-
vate manufactures of tapestries and
carpets in different parts of France,
notably at Aubusson and Rheims,
there Is besides the Gobelins but one
mandatory under the immediate
direction of the Minister of Public In
struction and Fine Arts, which is that
of Beauvais In the cathedral of that
city is to be seen a hanging represent
ing the acts OF Christ and the apostles,
after Raphael, from the Beauvis man
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-03
Horticultural Hints.

Have the garden by itself.
Have She orchard by itself
Plant small fruits by themselves,
Plant plums either in or near the
poultry yard.
Tho Tallman sweet is one OF the
very best baking apples.
DO not attempt to have flower
garden with the vegetables.
Maintaining IA good thrifty growth
is the best preventive for blight in
pears.
Almost any kind of u cultivated
crop is better than small grain in an
orchard.
The currant thrivcs best in rather
moist soil, whore the bushes can be
partially shaded.
In setting out peach trees try the
plan OF fertiizing with a small guam
tity of wood ashes.
Boys ought to understand that il
Is as much harm to steal or damage
fruit as 1t is anything else.
BY knowing how much acreage you
can devote to fruit, it is easy to know
how many plants you need.
The locust is enc Of the rapid grow.
ing varieties of trees and can, be
planted where a rapid growth is de-
sired.
Through the medium Of the mail
one can readily secure all of the seeds
and plants he needs and of the best
varieties.
Nearly all kinds OF fruit can be
grown at low cost and. IL they can
be marketed at home, will return a
fair profit.
Whenever the weather will permit,
open up the sashes or coverings OF
the hot bed and give the plants a
thorough airing
A good plan is to have the aspara.
gus. rhubarb, horsoradish and what
herbs are desired on one side or at
one end OF the garden.
Cherries do not need an excessively
rich soil; in fact, in many cases. toe
rich soil induces too much growth
OK wood at the expense OF fruit