davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

"Champ" Clark. the unrestrancd Missouri
Congressman who drew Il knife upon Marccllus
West. Washington negro the other day. was
arraigpcd in court yesterday TO answer charge
Of simple assault" That is all that such con-
duct on the part of n Democrat from Missouri
amounts to in the capital Of the Nation. Then
Champ" Clark was fined the sum of so. and
the incident was closed. Doubtless it will
be a brilliant feather in his cap when next he
returns TO The bosom of his admirng constit-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

Mr. Croker declares that Tammany gives New
York upright. conscientious puDiic-spirl'eu Oh
nc.-holders Well. there is Scannell. the assas-
sin. Paddy Diver. the debaucher of politics.
"Drv Dollar" Sullivan. the patron friend and as
oc,,te ~ halIot-box suffers. And hundreds
more like unto them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
anOcr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Noiircs.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, u for W w;
none better AZ any price, 500 and S1l Broadway between
nd stS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

Mr. Croker does not believe that poiicemen OF
politicians blackmail corporations or lhuiNiuuaiS
I'm this city. and wants to know why the Nic'i'nS
If there any victims-do not come ior"H'"
and offer proof. The answer is easy MT. 'roNe''
The sufferers do not come forward anu oiet
proof because they know that II they ua'e'
In tell the truth the whole tremendous power
of Tammanv Hall and the Tammany Ponce
Denortment would be employed TO crush them.
r,,a ,erdar roercies of Tammany to those who
ss,u 4, ore like those OF the Iron Maiden or
Nuremberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

The Prcsbytcry of this city took action yes
tcrday which promises to lead 10 measures of
practical character for the relief of the distress
that so largely prevails. Among the means
suggested. in addition TO immediate relief for
worthy persons unable to get work, are the
raising Of money TO pay for special work, the
establishment of Il worEingmen's loan assoca-
tion and the procuring Of Il large fund 10 buy
poor tenement-hOuses and erect model tene-
ments instead, so as to furnish employment for
those i'm need of work. The strong committee
appointed WILL of course. appreciate the ncccs-
sity of action at the earliest possible day. rs the
restitution and need are already great and are
constantly increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

Tn his speech at the dinner OF the Sons OF
the American Revolution on Saturday even
inc. Mr.. John FfslIe warned historians TO dis
trust the newspapers Inasmuch as historians,
If they follow this advice, will have consider
able difficulty in finding materials wherew!th TO
build a monument to Mr.. Fiske, it cannot
be denied that his counsel savors of magnanmV.
And we hope in view Of this pleasing ana rather
unexpected exhibition OF dsinterestedness' that
his hosts who induced the newspapers 10 assure
their readers that Mr.. Fiske was gong 10
say something new and interesting about the
Boston Tea Party, will forgive his public repudia
ton Of their promises. Though they were mis-
taken on this point. they had the credit ana sat
isfaction Of drawing a rich stream OF wit ana
wisdom from Secretary Herbert. General Porter
and other speakers whom every audience de-
lights TO hear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

favor by the State and National committees
and advise good Republicans to Identify
themselves with IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

Mr. Croker leader of Tammany Hall. is filed
NTH admiration of the way in which Tammany
governs New-York Mr.. Croker resembles Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

An interesting letter, describing the feeling
IN Honolulu upon the arrival Of the news an
nouncing the Cleveland Gresham plan for the
restoration Of the monarchy is printed in our
columns to-day. 1t Is furnished by Mr.. William
Il. Castle, one Of the Hawaiian Commissioners
who came TO this country last winter What
he says regarding the conduct Of Minister Ste
vens and Captain Wiltse at the time Of the
overthrow of the Queen is Of especial interest
and value now that Mr.. Clcveland's version Of
the events in Honolulu last January is just
given TO the public. Mr.. Blount's lack Of fair
ness and his purpose to make out case are
also plainly pointed ont by Mr. Castle
Frederick May. who attempted to murder
policeman in 1887 and then fled from the coun-
Try. il to plead guilty in the Court OF General
Sessions today, and strong efforts are being
made to get him off without punishment. The
extreme penalty for his crime is ten years.
The case may probably be one for clcmcncy, as
District Attorney Nicoll has recommended, but
clearly the demands Of justice will not be met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

The Presidents Hawaiian message carries us
own explanation OF the protracted delay in honor
ing the requests Of Congress. 1t IL laoored
message that smells OF the Tampa heavy pit OF
special pleading that reveals stress worry ana
anxiety in making out a case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

Jegslatng for an enormous deficiency IS con-
genial employment fo a Democratic House
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

who affects wrappers and curl-papers.
And, lastly, ] do not let simple division
OF opinion increase TO such proportions
that divorce suit looms up In the dis
lance"
Tact Is so strong I'm this woman that
she can, although possessed of exquisite
taste smile approval upon her husbands
carbuncie cuff-buttons rather than des-
troy the pleasure he takes I'm them. Her
expression of found pride would undergo
no change should her spouse appear In
an orange and pink tie To keep him
satisfied with himself is IN first step to-
ward making him satisfied with his wire,
she has discovered.
There was as much tact as love in the
method one little woman took to bring
hr clubmar OF a husband back TO her.
1t was his cheerful custom 10 go on 10 his
club sending her a bunch OF flowers anu
a note by way OF peace-oitertng. by and
by this grew monotonous to her. one
night she felt that, tears and reproaches
having all proven futile she would try
another way. 1mpusvely. she wrote on
the back Of his note: "All your flowers
for a sight OF your dear face" and sent
it to him. That tit of tactful fiattery
accomplished what all the tears OF Niooe
and all the curtain lectures or Mrs
Caudle would have failed 10 do.
Flattery is the food OF men. the
women who can show appreciation OF
their society. their judgement and their
tastes and who can be serenely obvious
of their whims and crotchets, will sue
coed in managing their husbands. me
only question is wether the game is
quite worth the can(lel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

~ devotion of the renowned Penelope
but unless she adds TO these unfaiilhg
tact they will profit her nothing. Or'
as Nine. de Stael tersely put IT: 1T Is
the woman who possesses more tact than
love who retains the devotion OF man.
Fortunately tact can be acquired. One
woman whose school was an unhappy,
"naggng" first marriage, ana VINO IL
putting what she learned there INTO
practice In a gloriously successful second
one, tells how she manages.
First, above all things" she says,
81 have interested myself IN those things
which interest my husband. That does
not mean that / ply him with questions,
but / have always been a good listener.
1 learned years ago that when a man
wants to tell anything he will do so with
out questioning, and that nothing annoys
him more than to be urged 10 tell when
he doesn't want to. Another important
thing is that / never contradict him.
simply acquiesce, and ten afterwards
use my own judgement in the matter
and do as / think best Then / regard
II as a positive duty to make myself as
attractive in his eyes as ! possibly can.
1t is a comparatively easy thing to catch
a husband, but an entirely different mat
ter to keep him, and nothing disgusts
a man sooner than 10 learn that the girl
who charmed him by her daintiness ana
attractiveness has developed into wife
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
Fulton News.

Miss Nellie Duff has returned home
from West Point and Newport News,
accompanied by her uncle, Mr. James
o. Connor. who Is one OF the largest
wholesale and retail oyster dealers in
West Point.
Mr.. James A. Black has returned to
the city very much improved I'm health.
after ten days visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Pease. Of West Point Va.
Miss Annie Lambeth has gotten back
from North Carolina.
The culyert trap at the corner Of Denny
and Sixth streets has been stopped up for
the last few days. 1t is very dangerous
for small children.
Miss Maggie l.. Eacho and Mr.. George
W. English were married last Tuesday
evening by Rev. w. A. Laughan at
the residence OF the brides mother on
State street.
Nicholson street from the school-house
TO Lester street still continues TO be In
a bad condition.
The people Of Fulton are pleased to see
that the flag pole has been put on the
new Nicholson-Street school.
Mr.. f. III. CARRIER and Mr.. Louis Washer
two Of our most prominent merchants
Will leave on Monday at F. NJ, to visit
the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Miles Eacho, one OF our we'll
known grocerymen. met with a very pain
ful accident on last Friday, by his horse
running away with him and breakind two
OF his ribs.
Mrs Talbot. of Danville, Va. who has
been visiting Mrs Mary ]. Kaufelt on
Denny street. has decided to make Rich
mond her home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
OPPOSED no THE HOSPITAL.
Temporary Injunction Granted Against the
sheitering Arms.

Judge Witt in the Chancey Court
yesterday granted a temporary injunction
against L. T. Christian and c. e. Eeivin,
the Joint owners Of No. coo east Grace
street. who had made a lease OF the
premises TO a society or corporation
known as the Shetering Arms.
The Injunction was granted upon the
petition OF y V. Randolph. J. u. McIn-
tyre, Isaac Davenport, Jr.. Virginius New
ton. trustee for Mrs. Alice j. Williams,
Mr.. Rosenbaum, Lewis II. Blair Celeste
Pizzini. Andrew pizzini. DR.. II. II. Levy,
Mrs. Page. Charles II. Taylor James
Alfred Jones. WestmOreland Club. /. J.
Strause. owners OF property IN the neigh
borhood Of Sixth and Grace streets.
The petitioners set forth that they are
Informed that Il is the purpose OF the
Sheltering Arms organization to establish
a hospital upon the premises in question
for INDECENT women and children, and
that such action would greatly deterior-
ate the value OF the property I'm the vicin-
ity. endanger the health OF the fam
HES living here, and thus produce ir-
reparable injury, for which no adequate
remedy could be given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

The Henrico Democratic Committee
are indignant over the larceny OF the
primary returns OF Hardin's and smith
ers' precincts from the jury-room at the
County Courthouse Friday afternoon,
and are making an effort 10 discover the
perpetrator. a suggestion has been made
by members OF the committee 10 offer a
reward of so for the disclosure Of the
culprt's identity.
At a meeting OF the Varina School
Board yesterday morning contracts with
teachers for the public schools OF that
district We're drawn NO and signed for
the ensuing session Of 1924, which Will
open tomorrow.
Sheriff Simon Solomon. Of Henrico, re-
turned home Friday night from pleas
ant visit TO the Worlds Fair and Niagara
Falls
Mrs. Binford. wife Of the nominee for
the House Of Delegates IS quite iii nj
the residence OF her husband, In the cOun-
~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
IN MY LADY'S KINGDOM.
sunday SPENT IN QUIET COUNCIL
WIN HER.
An Fpi.odo In tho Life Of Miss Knippen-
thal-vsluo OF Tact In the "iie-ihe
weekly Fashion Budget.
On the Llano Estacado.

OF, may trust you. love" she cried,
"And you would have me LOT pIl"e'
Ride over yOnder plain ana Drlng -.
Your flask full from the Mustang hpIihs'
Fly, fast as ever eagles wing
Ger the LlanO EstacadO!
lie heard. and bowed without q WORD,
HIS gallant steed he lightly spurred;
He turned his face. and rode away
Toward the grave OF dying day,
And vanished with its parting ray
On the Llano Estacado'
Night came. and found him riding on;
Day came. and SIN he rode alone
He spared not spur he drew not rein
Across that broad unchanging plain,
TIL he the Mustang spring might gam
on the Llano Estacado.
A little rest a little draught
Hot from his hand, and quickly quarrel
His flask was filed, and then he turned
once more his steed the maguay spurned'
Once more the sky above him burned
On the Llano Estacado.
How hot the quivering landscape glowedi
His brain seemed boiling as he rode;
Was II a dream n drunken one,
or was he really riding onf
Was that q skull that cleaned and shone
on the Llano EstacadoF
Brave steed of mine, brave steedP he
cried
$50 often true, so often tried,
His mouth was black with blood and
sweat.
Heavenl how he longed his lips to wet
on the Llano EstacadO,
And still. within his breast. ne held
The precious flask so lately filled.
on, for a drink But well ne knew
II empty Il should meet her view,
Her seorn; but still his longing grew
On the Llano Estacado.
His horse went down. lie wandered on,
Giddy, blind, beaten, and alone.
While on n cushioned couch you lie,
Oh. think how hard n is to die
Beneath the cruel. cloudiess sky,
on the Llano Estacado.
AZ last he staggered, stumbled, fell,
His day was done, he knew full wen,
And raising TO his lips the flask,
The end. the object Of his task,
Drank TO her, more she could not ASK
Ali the Llano Estacado!
That night In the Preside,
Beneath the torshlights' wavy glow,
She danced, and never thought OF him,
The victim OF a wOmans within,
Lying. with face upturned and grim,
On the Blano Estacado.
Joaquin Miller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

regarded among vfrginians. While he
was nj the Worlds Fair the Mount YER
non building was constantly crowded with
visitors who had heard OF the presence
OF the Governor OF Virginia, and were
DESTROYS Of seeing him. Few OF them
knew him by name and often ne had
been called Governor Mckinley. the
people believing that he bore the name or
the author OF the noted tariff measure.
Governor Mckinney was deeply Impress
ed with the cordial and friendly manner
i'm which the Southern people, ana es-
pecially the Vlrginians. were received py
the people from the North ana North~
west. While at the Mount Vernon
building the Governor met an old lady
from Massachusetts,. who. being very
anxious to meet him. introduced herself
10 him. She stated that she was n Re
nuhifcan. and that her husband had oc-
cupled a prominent position in the Un-
ION army. but that she was proud TO meet
the Governor Of Virginia, whom she
supposed to be a Democrat. The same
lady had shortly before rebuked an En-
glishman for calling the Southern peo-
ple rebels. She had told him that the
rebels of the South would quickly unite
with the graudsons OF the rebels Of the
North. II # should be necessary. TO fight
the British, and that this time II would
not take eight years TO whip the English.
When I alluded to the recent unfor-
tunate affair at Roanoke, the Governor
stated that he had nothing TO say on the
subject.
At the close Of the conversation the
Governor reiterated that the facts In
the affair had not yet been laid before
him. and that he could not express an
opinion until everything on both sides
had been thoroughly explained. He did
say that much. however. that the mil
itary had been created for the purpose Of
maintaining the law and order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
HOME FROM THE FAIR.
Tho Governor and His Party Have Arrlve ed
In the City.


Governor Mckinney, Mrs. Mckinney.
and their party. returned yesterday after
noon over the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way, to this city from Chicago, where
they have been visiting the Worlds Fair
during the past two weeks. II had been
the original intention Of the Governor and
his party to visit Niagara Falls on their
return trip, and reach Richmond after
going dawn the Hudson from Albany 10
New York. However when they applied
for tickets on Monday last, they were in
formed that on account Of the great null
titude OF visitors to the Worlds Fair.
who select that route on their way home,
they would not be accommodated before
the middle of next week. Not wishing 10
stay away from home any longer they
preferred 70 return by the same way they
had started.
The Governor, who appeared to be In
the best Of health, expressed himself last
evening as highly pleased with what he
had seen. When i asked him what i'm
preston the Columbian Exhibition had
made upon him, Governor Mckinney said
that the grandeur of the whole arrange
ment of the Exposition grounds and build
inBS was imposing. II was fi1iHtS Nt9i
bic that those who had planned the great
show had been guided by the desire to
make all the buildings as spacious as
possible, caring less for the manner in
which all the immense structures would
be filled with exhibits.
In that manner the Exhibition at Chi
cago materially differed from the Centen-
nlal at philadelphia in 1876 where every
square inch Of space in the various build
ings had been utilized 10 the best pos
slble advantage. Nevertheless, the Inn
preston Of the Exposition was over
whelming.
The Mount Vernon building, although,
perhaps, the smallest Of all the state
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
BEWILDERIYG BROCADBs TO EN-
SNARE THE USsUsPEOTIS0.
Evening stuffs-Sllk Not so Popular-A
Dinner ut Lenox-A Theatre Cloak
More About New Materials.
Copyright FOR The Times, 1887

II the magnificence Of the materials Tor
evening toilettes has any signincahce' 81
Is that the coming season will be very
gay one. Else why these gorgeous dam
asks and brocades? What folly to expend
hundreds Of dollars on the gown Of but
few nights, unless hundreds OF eyes
are there 10 admire. We are not inclined
10 let such radiancy as shines from our
new satin remain under a bushel. Rather
would we set it upon a hill where 1t cannot
be hid.
There is something very fascinating
about the play OF light and shade over an
exquisite evening satin and women are
not the only ones that feel its charm.
The stuffs Of the season are Of the stand
alone" variety. and consist for the most
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

richmond: IT. 8. Ackerly and wife %
Catherine G. Drake. 30 feet on p. H1s
Navo street. 50 1000 a. @. billings arg
wife 90 =. 8. Perry. q feet on ". sac
uarvle street. between Cary and halh'
81 so. 81.
Henrico: A. Dudley Gordon's trustee r,
Joseph ". BlantoB. ~ feet on y s'
Iacauclin street. between WashhF' 7.
and Carter 800 Highland Park Conn
20 G. s Fenton. lot q IN SQUARE ~
same 10 ] = Sweeney. Iot o On square 3
900 River View Improvement Compi. ~
10 r. r. Chafin and James 70. Har'i''
square -, River View. 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
Colonel A. 5. Buford Resigns.

At meeting OF the Executive Commit,
tee OF the Virginia State Agricultural
and Mechanical Society. held IN the once
OF Colonel w. f. Wickham yesterday.
the resignation OF Colonel A. 8 Bufori
as president OF the Society was submitted
and accepted in the following resolution
while we accept the resignation. yet We
feel that this society sustains great
loss and that, In appreciation Of the val
liable aid that he has rendered, We tender
him our most heartfelt thanks."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
Christian Endeavor Rally.

Next Tuesday evening a rally Of the
local societies Of Christian Endeavor
will be held at the Seventh-street
Christian church, at which reports viii
he made by delegates 10 the great Mon
treal Convention Of Christian Endeayor
held in July last.
The principal address OF the evening
will be made by Rev George T.. Ruledse,
the eloquent pastor of the Church or the
Disciples. in Norfolk.
An who are interested in Christian
Fndeayor are cordially invited. Gospel
Hymns, No 5, will be used.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

city Sergeant Logan Turner Of Staun-
ton called at the Office OF the Auditor
Of Public Accounts. yesterday for
settlement Of his accounts, after delv-
ering al the penitentiary BraXton Fry
and Bud Carter. both colored, who had
been sentenced to five and three years
resp ectively. for house breaking. Sheriff
w. r. Vaughan, Of Amelia, also
called after delivering Samuel Davis
colored. sentenced TO two years for
similar offence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

buildings. formed the centre of attraction
for all visitors, many being Of the opinion
that the original building had been trans
ported to the Worlds Fair The Governor
greatly regretted that he had not thought
In time 10 procure q number OF portraits
OF vIreinia's great men for the decoration
of the walls In the various rooms. II
this had been done he would have liked
70 have had Q portrait OF r. E. Lee
placed alongside Of that of George Wash
ingten. In order to show how highly the
ueuery Of the ulustrioua General was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

Mr.. w. T. Holdsworth has been ap-
pointed mail transfer clerk In this city.
MT Ira Benedict. railway postal clerk,
was detailed for this work several years
ago and has been performing the duties
ever since. He will now be returned to
the regular railway mail service. Mr..
Wordsworth was a customs inspector
unoer postmaster Russell when he was
revenue collector.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
Masonic Homo Auxiliary.

The annual meeting OF the badies -, 80
iiiary Association OF the Masonic 1T -
OF Virginia, at the Home. mas oeen . w.,
ponsd 70 October nth. The anh ,,, - are
ings of the Association AZ tne Iio .' ,rovs
reneraily well attended and always p'0''
interesting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
Hmstings Court.

TIE only business transacted m ~
Hastings Court yesterday was he
newal Of the bond OF George ana Jo'
Glhnn for the October term, IN he
dictments found against them some u'''
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-26
THIS IS ENCOURAGIN

The following telegram from Chicago,
which appeared in Sundays Times Union
is very encouraging. If Mr.. Jackson has
actually collected creditable exhibit in
face of the disadvantages under which he
has labored, he is truly a remarkable
man, and deserves our thanks as we'll MS
our praise. The telegram is as follows:
"Florida, a State which made no official
appropriation for the Worlds Fair, has
sent a wonderful exhibit which arrived
to-day at Jackson Park. The exhibit is
made up Of palms, oranges, cactus plants
and construction materialfOr the booths.
1t was brought on a special train OF fl
teen cars, and is the largest exhibit yet
received by the horticultural depart
ment.
"This display was made by private sub
scription among the Floridians and was
carried by the railroads free of charge
almost the entire way. The train LETT
Jacksonville Monday night and made
trip that approached a record beater as
regards time.
"a large part of the exhibit was taken
from the Sub-Tropical exposition held at
Jacksonville four years ago.
"Chief Samuels says it will probably be
unloaded on Monday and that the display
OF palms and oranges will be especially
fine"