davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

We shall be RAd or the Cutting Down
60 Grade" Nuisance for w hale Mt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
Garnet Department.

made and put up. Our 25c
and 4Oc made-up shades,
size 3 #. by Z f., are hum
merS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
THE SARATOGA RACES.
LhNPLIGHTER IND KINGsTON THE
ATTRACTIONS OF THE DAr.
The Former Won the First Bace-Attend-
apce was tho Largest OF the Meeting,
and Included Many Women.

SARATOGA. ". Y. July 2j.-There was
vast interest in the racing here to-day.
The weather was clear and warm. the
track fast. and the attendance, which
included many women. was the best
Of the meeting. There was no increase
in the number OF books. but there was
noticeable Improvement in the betting.
The season here is a week late, which
has affected the attendance, but in
few days the meeting will undoubtedly be
I'D 10 previous years. Such horses as
Lamplighter and Kingston lent DECIDED
attraction TO the racing to-day, "Ilch
was interesting throughout. summaries
First race-mile and furlong.-LaInp-
lighter 0l4. Taral, TO 90 nrst, cactus
second. Hume third. Time. l:'S%.
Second race-maiden two-year-olds' sen
ing five furlongs.-Picaroon uoS, Brooks'
even first. Blossom 0illy) second, FRANK
lin third Time. .03.
Third race-selling. seven furlongs-
May Win 0O3. Brooks. . 20 - first, Tor
mentor second. High c. third. Time,
:32i5
Fourth race-for three-y Gar-olds. six
G05, Brooks, TO -
first, Kentigerna second, Rubicon third.
Time. 1:iiat.
Firth race-for three-year-old and up
wards, mile and a sixteenth Madrid OV''
Simms. / to - first, Pay or Play second
Sixth raCe-for two-year-olds. five fur-
900. Perkins. { TO y
first. Sir Dixon second, Halma third.
Tire l:0of5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
MIMI DISTRICT POLITICS.
Mr.. Msrshsll's Prospects for Renomina-
tion-Mr. Miller Out OF the Race

A Roanoke Va) special says: OF the
delegates elected TO the Ninth District
Congressional Democratic Convention
Hon. James w. Marshall only lacks
eighteen OF having a sufficient number
Instructed for him to insure his nominal
tion on the first ballot There are FIVE
counties yet to elect delegates. Daniel
Trigg. OF Washington county and not eX-
Congressman Connolly f. Trigg. as re-
ported. is his opponent The Republicans
may be said TO be a unit for Gen. James
4. Walker. of Wytheville
IL Is stated positively that after Thomas
W. Miller is out Of the race as a candi-
dale before the Sixth district convention.
Major Peter i Otey will receive the
c.ty delegates.
The Board OF Supervisors of Roanoke
county have ordered that process be is
sued for William McCauley. late clerk
OF the County and Circuit Court, requir-
ing him to appear before the board at
its August session and make settlement
OF all county levies received by him in
sold by him for delinquent taxes.
The remains OF Mrs. Mary J. Hoffman.
who died here last night, were taken TO
Orange county tonight for interment.
Radford Council No. 49, Junior order
United American Mechanics was organ
ized last night with fifty charter mem
bers.
The Association Of American Timber
Exporters was organized here to-day
win coleman Rogers. of Hagerstoyn
president. and H. SaXton, Jr, of Knox-
Wiz secretary and treasurer.
Inc purpose OF the organization is TO
uuopt scheduie or measurement and in
boat lines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
A Few DOn'ts for Bows

In the first place. don't forget TO be
polite and gentlemanly in your manners
Don't forget to say yes. sir" and mo
sir. IN speaking 10 people older than
yourself or Yes. ma'am," and mo
ma am" as the case may be Don't cali
an old gentleman 'old-So-and-so. hut
always say, Mr.. So-and-so." Don't he
oVerbearing and cross to your vounrer
brothers and sisters: remember how tba
older ones treat YOU NV
Don't try to see how much Noise Won
can make IN the house. but how bttIe
Don forget or try 10 shirk your duttes
niue things that you know are your req
ular work-no matter II they are a mi
uresome and distasteful: that is the
way TO learn 10 be manly. 'Dutv berore
pleasure is an excellent motto and or
you VIII do well to remember If tbero
are any tasks YOU very much dtsl,Ln 80
DO DO them. by all means: and co ~,
conquering each one, you will feel ny
you have won victory over SELF nnS
little hero. ~ f"i'e
And finally don't forget 10 be nerf.o,,,.
truthful, so that your word may be reiiaS
upon. and as you grow older. dom ~.
row money OF the Other bows I" ~ T III
have 10 do without. Money Is of,c gou
SIDES. such habit makes short frienG-
Shlps' and always remember thar "Ar
h9hest man is the noblest work of God :;
Ladies Home Journal "'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
THE CdkMICHAHL CAsE
Inc Rather on Trial Charged with Assault.
Ing His Daughter-Latter's Testimonx

HOUSTON. VA. July 25.-Special-w.
NJ b. Carmichael. who is charged with
inc gravcst and most unnatural ard bra
tsh crime known 10 the law. was placed
OF tfldl In the County Co.rt this morn
Ing. He Is thirty-eight years old six feet
TAN. and weighs 100 pounds. The prisoner
was calm during the giving of all the
evidence. and. 10 the casual ob-crve~
would have seemed dlsirterested spec
tator A spat between counse!s @.
a general laugh, In which he Joined boar
THY. The first witness was his daughter
Lydia b. She Is seventeen years old Of
medium height. slender build. with dark
eyes. darkish hair. and frank and pleas.
ant face. She testified that on the 6th
OF July, 1889. her mother and two Older
sisters went TO see the sick child OF her
aunt. and left her and two Younger sts
ters-one two and another four years old
with her father. The witness then tes-
titled that subsequent occurrences were
such as 10 necesstate her comnlaininc -
her uncle which resulted in the prison-
ers arrest. The father, she said ma
threats ny
A long and rigid cross-examinat,on
failed TO vary her testimony. Severai
other witnesses testified for the Common
wealth. The prisoner testified in his own
Dehalf, which was the only evidence in
troduced for the defence He corrohn-
rated his daughter in the main exceDt
on the vital points. ~
me case was then argued and submit
ted 10 the jury. A verdict will hardly he
reached tonight. There are three othar
indictments against him for similar
crimes recently committed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
Married Il BOY FOR FIN.
freak OF Pretty Pauline harrington. who
Refuses To Live with Her Husband

JAMAICA, l.. l., July 2i-Charles
hairth, seventeen years old, of Fosters
Meadow. and Miss Pauline Harrington. of
Springfield, were married few days ago
just Tor joke. and have been very seri-
Gus ever since. Miss Harrington is nine
teen years old. and is the adopted daugh-
Ter or William Harrington, who died re-
centIy and left her an income
she Is an attractive blonde and ALWAYS
mas been favorite with the young men
OF Springfield and Fosters Meadow. One
evening last week Kairth called on her
ana they went out for a walk Ii Is not
known whether the moonlight had any
thihs 10 do with II or not but they began
talking about matrimony
why don't you marry, Charlie?" the
young woman asked playfully.
because no one will have me" was
the boys answer
wouldn't II be big Joke II we should
rington. al
Charlie thought il would. but hinted
that they might be compelled 10 live en-
trely on bread and cheese and kisses 90
ne hadnt enough money TO support a
oh. have lots of money" the cir,
SAID come on, Charlie. we'll get mar
s,ter some more nersuas,o, Charlie az
sented. and they got a carriage drove 70
Jamaica, and called on the Rev T.
foulson, who tied the knot T,ha vo,,nx
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
down WITH TH6 RICAMONDEHx
1hey are Having u Great limo Down by
the salt Sea Waves

OCEAN VIEW July 2-Staff Core
srtndence.-The day commences here M
haf-past four. AS a rule 8 O'clock Is the
retiring hour. and daylight finds an eager
scoie OF hshermen ready TO tackle the
toothsome spot, and after a couple of
hours return with plenty OF fish and re-
east appetites The fishing is particularly
me, and the Richmond contingent nj,
most 10 a man, are enjoying the snort
MT Augustine Royal this morning in
W. hours nshing, caught one hundred
anu twenty spots A. l.. Phillips Ir
eausht NIFTY in an hour. and simiIar.
a,sou might be given for a number or
nai piscatorial sport here is not alto snvw
er 'fsh story '' "i'oseth-
uchmond people are still coming o,a
aanohs those VINO have arrived since ~ ,,,,
D1s, Ntter are Young Jones and ny
~, VI. Angle and wife, Miss Fannia 49,
sns Thomas Walton, M r. ' p,SG,
ior S Spn; 'ohn j. Mosby. George k TAI
Capt GeorSe ~ ~ dSyland and family. and
Inc hotel Is crowded and .x,r.
h., a0eofnmodation have been resor,n ,sa IN.
90, ssetypoay nnds an ahun6aneu W.
stav rare ana enjoy every minute or ,ns VI
,o Capt shackseford says tina, :,
and r piace Tor a military enca mn rs an
next season season bringing his company her.
,, me Corcoran Cadet Corps ,ro,, W.
sres s1n. are having a big time nm ash-
A. .dvn, conporting with good d,.a auiiest
EVEN. Their duty cons,sts josephine
p raHr ice and guarding and noi,c,on, target
hssh,ns' nhd plenty Of time FOR o sS,np'
pisht Dali playing. and danc hisn'ns
xas Merry Band Camping Club .,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
Current News OF the Fine Arts

Sir Frederick Leighton has received the
royal gold medal for the promotion Of
architecture at the hands Of the Presi-
dent Of the Institute Of British Archi-
tects. Besides being painter and no
mean sculptor. Sir Frederick has lectured
or addressed the students OF the ROYAL
Academy on the subject Of German
French, and Spanish architecture In ac-
cepting the medal. the President OF the
Royal Academy called attention TO the
triumphs OF painting and sculpture un-
aided by architecture. The cooperation
or the arts had given 10 the world MANY
Of its choicest masterpieces, such as the
House OF the Virgin Goddess AT Athens
ChartreS Cathedral, and st. Marks OF
Venice. II was impossible 10 deny that
great advantage must accrue from A
knowledge OF and sympathetic insight
into the nature of each art, and the fun
ddmental affinities which united them
On the other hand the fruitfuness OF
solidarity between them had led to no
little misrepresentation as 10 the true
character Of their relationship. The sub
bordlnation OF painting and sculpture 10
architecture was a short-sighted fallacy,
revealing but scant appreciation of
thdt mouse or many manSiOnS-the House
or Art: Even In the face OF architec-
ture, the arts Of which the theme was
man and the myriad NODDED aspects of
the outer world stood unabashed. and
would decline to strike or veil their
colors. In modern times great changes
had come over art. aud notably over
painting, which. without abbreviating It's
severe and more restrained function I'm
connection with architecture. or It's most
developments. had explored
ana occupied whole regions OF new emo
uonal and imaginative suggestion-the
realms OF mysterious and alluring gloom
wherein Rembrandt was king. and all
the witching range OF the fugitive and
ntful lights which fitted and famed and
tainted across the fair face OF the sea
and OF the land in which Turner CON
Iured without "A peer"
The Springfield Republican holds that
he summer schools for landscape work.
y hich are now so rife. are very nice,
1ut no great school Of painting can come |
rom minute study OF the same region |
'ear by year. Yet Michel Corot Mauve |
md the old Dutchmen did hammer away |
Il the same kind OF landscape: so did |
constable and Turner. The writer In the /
republican asks for less realism and |
more thought and sentiment. leaning to-
ward figure work as a better means OF J
Expression. The future OF American !
TT, he says. rests with the younger
rtists. In the line Of figure painting we
'eGin TO see remarkable promises OF ]
cal achievement by such artists as Abb /
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
FIuyanna GIeanings.

PALMYRA. VA. July &.-Special.-
Monday was County Court. quite large
crowd was present. Mr.. W. 3. Petit had
given notice that he would resign as
chairman of the Democratic Committee.
but the voters Of the county would not
submit to II. so he was unanimously re-
elected.
II is reported here on good authority
that Judge Shepherd of Buena Vista. Will
withdraw from the congressional contest
This will insure TUck~r's nnmiIatiOn.
A fine rain has been falling here for
forty-eight hours The crops are looking
well from its effect.
Miss ADELAIDE Petit. the highly accom-
plished daughter of Colonel w. b. Petit,
of this place will be married in the NJ. r.
church here the 18th of August TO Mr..
Bugby, of New York.
Mr. John Chewing. of Albemarle coun-
", was thrown from his horse near town
Sunday evening, but not seriously hurt.
4 horse belonging TO Lo. Haden ran
away In town Sunday. MIR Haden and
Mr.. Terrell were both thrown from the
buggy. and made a narrow escape from
severe injury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26

T.. V. Du Mond. and others who seem &c
have grasped the radical principle that
there must be ideas at the foundation
or all true art; that picture must mean
| something, and not TO be mere anatom-
| zeal study. OF what consequences Il
II that man like Alexander Harrison ex-
hibits a score or so Of studies OF models
when there Is not the least spirit
Specification In any of them? Such
things may be useful in the studio, but
| exhibited as paintings for the public they
are each an insult TO the lover OF art.
The one point we have to emphasize
| IS that the study of art shall have a
| high and ideal purpose. SO far as II
falls In this i fails I'm worth as art.
| technical skill Is worth nothing II no
meaning Is conveyed IN the thing pro-
duced. And the smaller the subjects of
the study. the more mutual admiration
there enters into the work the weaker
is the outcome OF the school-whethtr
in summer or winter"
The sculptor Carl Rohl-Smith. OF Chi
cage, has made some lively, realistic
studies for the groups and equestrian
figures he is 10 execute for the Soldiers
and Sailors monument at Des Noines
The equestrian pieces represent Generals
COrse, Dodge. Curtis and Croker Then
there are standing figures at the four
corners OF the central shaft: an infantry
man carrying a musket and n bunch OF
flowers; cavalryman on foot waving
al SWbIu WItdlutu WIFI lduTtl, an aTtll-
lerist with his hammer, and a sailor
hosting flag. The battles OF shiloh
and Donelson will be cOmmemOrate,i hv
two bas-reliefs on opposite sides of the
base. while the other two sides viii
have groups or History" and Iowa.
That State is figured "a a mother with
young children; she casts corn upon
plowshare and has fruits about her feet.
History Is represented by an old man
teaching a boy.
The Municipal Council Of Paris will be
asked to buy from the two Salons the
model and bronze of 'Springtime," by
Beguine the marble statue Echo the
Enchantress," by Pezieux. and the model
and bronze of tine wv" bv Noncel
Paintings at the old Salon designated for
purchase on behalf Of the city include
Three wrecks by, Tanoux; saint
Flameng, and place de Ia Concorde,"
by Cagniart. From the new Salon il is
proposed to take "Fisherrnen on tho
Strand. by Montenard, the neo-Irnpres-
slonist; Norman Shepherd" by Dure..
Last Lovely Days" by Madeleine I. e.
MARI, >. MehlIyaI, by Cain. and Nor
don' by the late Theodore Cbild. ana no
tices OF the Group Exhibition by American
falhters and Of the two Paris Salons
lurnlSh the longer articles of the Art
Amateur for July. The frontispiece is
Baude' s woodcut after a fine Rembrandt
IN the National Gallery the half length
OF pehslve bearded man Color plates
are after "Shepherdess by Chialiva
ana swallows and Reeds" by Helena
MaSulre. In his notebook the editor di-
reefs the attention Of the Scripture So
clety TO new terror In the way OF
lawn decorations. consisting OF cast-iron
Brownies OF the Palmer Cox brand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
Fulton Notes.

Mrs Thomas O'Connors. who has been
quite III. IS cOnvalescent.
Mr. James Walters, who has been Wis
itlng in Norfolk for the past two weeks
has returned TO his home, on Lester
street
Mrs. Bufln, who has been visiting
friends in Glen Allen has returned
home
Mr. Beverly Williams continues to i'm
prove.
The sewer on State street is nearing
completion.
Mr.. j. w. Reams. manager Of the
Richmond Cedar Works. has left 10 join
his family, who are In the mountains Of
Virginia
Mr. James Fall continues very in.
\ large crowd attended the picnic
and excursion to Providence Forge yes
terday morning given by the Denny-street
VI. j.. church
Miss Alice Sutherland and Miss Mollie
Richmond returned Tuesday from New
port News, after very pleasant visit to
that place.
Rev. ". =. Hines is at Crewe. Va. The
Fulton Baptist church has received no
word from him yet as 70 his accepting
the pastOrate OF this church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
THE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Good Progress Mt Marion-Mr. Thor. Hull
Accidentally Shot.

MARION. VA. July 25.-Special.-The
Normal School, in session here, is moving
along smoothly, pleasantly, and profit
ably. The instructors, Professors
Stubbs and Britt. DR.. Brown, and Mrs
Rogers, are giving entire satisfaction,
ana have by their courteous department
made many friends among the citizens
of our town.
On last night spelling bee was had
at the opera house. citizens and teachers
participating. The prize offered TO the
best speller was Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary. and was won by Miss Sue
Shelley. daughter Of Judge John p. Shelf
fey.
Sir Thomas Hull son OF City Sergeant
John y. Hull. accidentally shot himself
this morning while hunting In the woods
south Of this place. The discharge en-
tered the muscles Of his left arm just
below the shoulder, terribly decorating II,
then striking the left side, made a bad
wound. some of the shot entering the
lungs. from which hemorrhaGes through
the mouth were caused our commu-
nifty was terribly shocked by the acct
dent. and Mr.. Hull and family have the
sympathy OF all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
Mules In the NineS

II Is a common affair for mules 10 be
| imprisoned Tor years In the limitless
| night OF the mines. our acquaintance
China had been four years buried. ID
| on the surface there had been The march
or tie seasons the white spendor OF
| SHOWS had changed again and again 10
the glories OF green springs. Four lines
had the earth been abaZe with the deco
ratiOns OF brilliant autumns. But "China'
and his friends had remained in these
dungeons from which daylight II one
could get view up a SHAFT. would appear
a tiny circle. a silver star aglOw in a
sable sky.
Usually when brought 10 the surface
these animals trembe at the earth. RAJ
diant In me sunshine. Later. they 20 al
most mad with fantastic JOY The finn
splendor Of the heavens the grass the
trees, the breezes break upon them sud
denly. They caper and career with extra
VACANT mulish glee. once miner told
me OF mule that had spent some dalir-
lous months upon the surface after wears
or labor In the mines. Finally the tiroa
came when he was 10 be taken hack info
the depths. They attempted 10 take MIN
through tunnel I'm a hillside. But ths
memory Of a black existence was upon
him; he knew that gaping mouth that
threatened to swallow him He had All
the strength OF mind for which his race is
famous. No cudgellings could induce him
The men held conventions and discussed
plans 10 bulge that mule. The celebrated
quality or obstinacy In him won him lib
erty TO gambol clumsily about on the sur
face.
After being long In the mines, the mules
are apt to duck and dodge at the close
glare OF lamps. but some OF them have
been known 10 have piteous fears Of being
left In the dead darkness. They seem
then, somehow. like little children. We met
a boy once who said that sometimes the
only way he could get his resolute team 10
move was TO run ahead Of them with the
light Afraid Of the darkness, they would
trOt hurriediy after him and so take the
train OF heavy cars 10 a desired place
From I'm the Depths OF Coal Mine" by
Stephen Crane. IN Mcclure's Magazine
for August.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
or for Niagara.

A happy party Of excursionists left THE
city at o'clock last night for a visit to
northern cities and points 'o of '"q inte G.nar
Inc excursion is given under the aus
plces or the managers of the Retreat for
the SICK, and the proceeds will 20 for
the benefit OF that institution.
The party went from here TO Washing
ton, where they will be joined by other
eXcursionists. The following are some ~
those who left last night: Mr.. s. G.
Webb, Miss Sallie w. Moseley. Mr.. Ed
mund Bossieux Mrs. Edmund Bossieux
MIS-. w. b. Freeman. Miss Willie Rowles
a. c. Terrell. Miss Marie Gerdy. Miss An.
ME Smith, Mrs. J. p. Powell. Miss ida
Palmer. Mrs. Anna F. Rahm. Miss Bettie
Ellyson Mr.. Henry Taylor. Misses Mon
C cure orange courthouse, Va; Mr. NJ. J.
Calhoun, Crozet. Va: Miss Calhoun
8&Ir3zet' Va; Mr.. Stephen Ellison, Mrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26

York. Pa. about twenty-five I'm number.
are camped just above the pavilion on the
beach. They are keeping open house and
doing their level best to do credit TO the
| tovial name OF their Organization. a visit
| TO their camp is considered quite an ex-
| perience. and n number OF Richmonders
| who are connoiseurs OF good cheer. were
| given pointers by the Merry Band Camp
| Ing Club from the keystone State
Hundreds OF picnickcrs and bathers come
here daily from Norfolk. and while they
occupy the large open pavilion above the
motel. and are In measure separate from
the regular visitors. they form a part OF
the daily life and scenes Of tho place.
Thc club-houses above and below ocean
View are fun. and the Beach at bathing
pearance.
one thing particularly the up-country
people seem TO enjoy here-eating oysters
IN a month that hasn't an II In II. and
they consume them, raw. stewed, and
scalloped by the dozen without rear When
they would not dare to touch one az home.
Standing out some miles In TIE pay
Ike silent sentinel is Dig snip: her
top-masts housed. her awnings all up
and double anchors down. She is In
quarantine for having had the yellow
fever on board after leaving Rio for
Baltimore. A Government cutter. perhaps
belonging to the quarantine service, lay
near her for some days, but has left.
and the big ship now lies quiet and alone.
IL is said there is now no sickness on
board and that the quarantine regulation
is being enforced as matter of precau-
tlon.
An unique excursion came here two
days ago from Norfolk, given for the |
benefit Of the unemployed OF that CITY. !
Those who came were mostly young peo- |
ple. and II they display as much energy |
In business as they did in enjoying them |
selves they must be OF great value to |
their employers.
The season of daily storms seems 10
rave passed over. and the weather is
superb A blue veil, or in some cases
,lue spectacles are necessary 10 ward off |
he glare from the water and the sand
Few pay any regard to complexions
first white, then red. then brown, are
he three fashionable shades Of color
dopted, and the last is the most COM
ortable and enduring J. ID. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-26
imoecile and Surs TO Be Fashionable

vention II is Unexpected news 10 he aai m II,
SneW KIND OF coat Frocks have
, oeeh the leading garment now for q cou'
p pde OF years, and the most that fashion
them. 10 Ru, was a., 70 iengthen the skirts Of
Jared Itself In a timid and hesi,o, inc
Crs mst making its appearance i'm the
Sraldon Gallery. and then courareou she
promise b sseIf IN the park. II is a com.
S0at' open in front. slipping away " by mig ,hs
ratSs anu iohg and rounded OFF in the tails
oven SIeT ya IN TIE S form OF ducks bin. worn
imbec,,a mSn, trousers II has a rather
s sasnionsble One only regrets TN, 10 ut pe
Sara1, bernhardt. Strawberries. ana ire
the ST =. . snooid have appeared so late an
s~~ Se~son'-W estminster Gazetfs. '