davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09
Sketch of Nicholas II.

The accompanying sketch of the new ear is from = sent edition of the Co., longe Gazette, q journal of high stand ing in Germany:
 'sFhe scientific training of the young prince was superintended by his gov ernor and tutor. Gen Danilovitch, a man keenly alive to a sense of duty, highly educated and with a habit of looking at all things in strictly gen tlemanly manner, although of some what dry temperament. He brought up his pupil free from Prejudiees of all kinds, and this was greatly to his credit, since this early education had to be carried ont at time when the hatred of Germany and Germans was at it's height in Russia Tile scientific education was excellent, but not after the fashion of German gymnasium.
 AS YOUNG OFFICER.
 "At the wish of the czar, more at tention was given to modern sciences than to the classical work. Dead languages were not taught at all, and ancient history only up to certain point, while. on the other hand. the records of recent centuries, especially so far as they bore upon Russia, were
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09
LATE NEWS ITEMS.
Giving Thanks Over the czar.s Death

'TNIHE iHfilhS VVtF the CAar's Denth.
 NEW YORK, Novem Der 5.-Herr Most delivered one of his characteristic speeches last night at meeting in the Adler Theatre. The object of the meet ing as announced was to express public thanksgiving for the death of the late Czar Alexander III. The speeches were in German and of the most radi- cal lxind
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

= WHAT appeared to be positive news of the loss of the ship Iyanhoe, which sailed out of Seattle, Wash, on Sep tember 2S, coal-laden, for San Fran cisco, was received at Port Blalsely on the fSt.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

FRANKLIN MURPHY. wealthy manu- facturer, the chairman of the repub- lican state committee of New Jersey, has decided to become a candidate for United States senator against Sewell.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

DR. ROBERT E. PETERSON, father of Mrs. George ". ehilds, and at one time a partner of Mir. Childs in the book business, died of apoplexy at Asbury Park, N. J., on the 30th, aged 82 years.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

THE postmaster general has issued circular offering rewards for the de- lection, arrest and conviction of high way mail robbers and post office bur glars during the fiscal year ending June %. 1sQl.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09
TIE FuTURE -CzARINA.

The little princess who is to be czarina may have considerable influ- enee upon the future of Russia. Half German, half English, bright, intelli- gent and possessing a mind of her own, she may furnish the qualities which her royal husband lacks. Princess Aiix ls 23 years old, and is said to be the most beautiful and most witty of all of Queen victorias grandaughters,
 She is the daughter of Prin-
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

HE province of Quebec, Can, has revoked its stumpage dues on lumber aXpoEted from that province. Accord ngiy lumber from Canada, by the terms of our new tariff. will come into the United States free.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

THE national telegraph lines in Ar gentiua have been placed under censor ship owing to reports of troubles in the north provinces, where. it is alleged, the governors have been deposed.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

Tx the Vermont state senate on the 1st. Senator Ilazen introduced d bill to incorporate the Nicaragua Co. for the purpose of building canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific through Nieara- qua and Costa Riea.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

IT was reported, on the ed, that the British consulate at Gallao, Peru, had been taken possession of by revolu- tionists and the consul made pris- oner, his wife and daughter killed and the consulate burned to the ground. Five British war ships were said to be hurrying to the scene
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

A SPECIAL from Shanghai to the New York Herald says the young empress committed suicide. She was rebuked by the emperor, who slapped her face, whereupon she took poison.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

TIE Chinese government has allowed all steamers to carry cargoes of rice, but the permission came too late to prevent winter famine
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

PITTSBURGH is to adopt the St Louis plan of transmitting mails between the main post office and sub-stations by electric street cars.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

TIE annual report of Dr. w T. liar ris national commissioner of educa- ton, says that 9 per cent. of the popu- lation attended school during some period of last year. The average pe- riod of attendance in the year, how ever, was only eighty-nine days for zach nnnil
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

IN conacquenco of the receipt of an urgent telegram from the czarina the prince and princess of Wales started for Livadia, on the S1st, travelling night and day.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09
sReWards Offered.

The Newport Ginning Co. whose plant was destroyed by fire, offers S25o and the city the same amount for the conviction of the incendiaries.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

FAILURES throughout the United States during the week ended the 2d, were 249, against 35s for the core spending week last year. In Canada the failures were 50, against 28 last year.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09
Used ChIoroform.

J. E. Eggleston, sewing machine agent, committed suicide at hotel in Monticello few days ago. He ended his existence by taking chloroform.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

THE post office department has de- clared to he fraudulent ffty-six com panies at South Bend, Ind, engaged in selling prepared medicines The de- pertinent has also been informed of other companies located at Cairo, H., engaged in this business, and is con ducting an investigation.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09
Dr. Robertson Re-rIected.

Dr. J. J. Robertson, of Little Rock, was reelected superintendent of the state asylum for the insane for the en- suing year few days ago.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

ALEXANDER III, ear of all the Rus sias, died in Liyadia, Greece, on the lst, after painful illness caused by complication of diseases, surrounded by most of the members of his family, upon each of whom he bestowed his blessing.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

THOMAS NJ. LArn1ER. an old estab- lished dry goods merchant of Ale gheny City, Pa. whose stock was seized by the sheriff, on the I'd, says that he did 2 business of Sa2, GOO this year, yet, owing to the shrinkage in values, did not clear dollar.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09
COSTLY FLAMES.
Six Bremen Injured During a Confiagra-
 ton .at Louisville, Ky.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 5.-Six fire men were hurt, two probably fatally. by falling walls during q fire that originated in zhe store of the Singer Manufacturing Co.,, 552 Fourth street, yesterday afternoon. Their names are. Valentine Riehl, captain truck No. 9, head crrshedt may die; James, Mannix. pipeman engine No ,, left leg broken ant internally injured, may die; Edward Riehl, ladderman truck No. 2, hip, arm and shoulder badly bruised John Morton, captain engine No 3, bruised about head and body; John Cline, pfpeman engine No. 3, bruised about head and body; Fillmore Tyson. assistant chief, slightly in- ured.
 The losses by fire and water will amount to s6l, 900, divided as follows. Singer Manufacturing Co.,, $50 ,0o0 T. E. Lindsay. paintings and holdings, Slo,000; D. E. Shoup, Sl0,o GOO; Avenue theater, S1, ,oo9; building, s, 900, other tenants of No. 559, 5000. Insurance, S30, GOO.
 The stage of the Avenue theater was filled with smoke, but the matinee au- dence was dismissed without disor- der.
 Two Fireman Injured in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.--F'ire yester- day morning destroyed the two-story brick structure, 432 to 4:i6 Pine street, occupied by Goldberg, Lebenbaum, Bowen X Co, wholesale and retail grocers; tie San Francisco Press club, phonograph company and Bolton < i. Strong, printers. Loss, $500, 900; in- suranee, 9250,000. Two 6remen were injured by falling timbers, one, Thomas McElroy, having q leg broken and the other, George Cashin, having a knee hurt and his head mashed.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

TIE monthly treasury statement, issued on the 1st, shows deficit for the month of October. just passed, of R13. 6s0. s53. 5s. and for the fiscal year to date of sl5,oo0. 000. as against Se5. 000,- poo for the corresponding period last
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09
Murderer Caugh {.

MEMPHIS, Novembe 5.-Chas, Eppes, colored who murdered Police Officer R. 0 Parkinson last Friday, was ar rested in the swamps of Arkansas this afternoon and brought to Memphis. Eppes had been arrested by Parkinson on charge of larceny and while wait ing for patrol wagon to be taken to the station house he drew revolver, shot the officer and escaped. The mur- der created considerable excitement and when the news of the capture of Eppes spread tonight many open threats of lynching were made by the friends of the dead policeman. Sheriff McCarver is guarding the jail with a strong posse and if an attack is made blood will surely follow.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

GINS WEN AND NEn. who were re- gently disgraced for cowardiee at Ping Yang, were reported, on the fst, to have arrived at Tien=Tsin, but were afraid to proceed to Peliin because of the anger of the emperor
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

A DISPATCH of the 1st from St. Petersburg said the police during sew eral days past had made large num- Der of arrests of nihillsts as the result of the discovery of a plot against the life of the czarawitz (now Czar Mich. olis II.l
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

IT was reported, on the 2d, that the prince and princess of Wales were summoned to Livadia to strengthen the hands of the czarina in her effort to control the young czar and prevent him from rcnouncing the throne. which. it was said, he was desirous of doing and retiring on an annuity.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

Last Saturday night about 10 o'clock Joe Mazula, an Italian fruit vender, shot and fatally wounded Gus Marshal, worthless negro boy, at Helena, Ark. Mazuia is in jail awaiting the result of the injuries.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

BIG storm ragged in the vicinity of Three Rivers, Can, on the night of the 3!st. Five canal boats, loaded with lumber, and moored at the mouth of the Nicolet river, broke loose, and three of them are supposed to have sunk. The other two went aground opposite Three Rivers. Lumber was strewn all over the river.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

IT cost sa, 399, 5os to feed the army during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1891, according to the annual report just made to the secretary of war by Brig.-Gen. John P. Hawkins commits sary general of subsistence. The other exnenses of the eommissary depart ment bring the total amount expended during the year up to s2,627,17
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-09

Dennis T 1asaa a ld-year-old despera- do, w& tr.ts ,4 at Elkhart, IEI..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

NJ hu A.. y
iraioa ' W. .ns nee pupula men ih Lex
r,si.s obn,,' ~ ~ iu mNAEs unWl,ilhs 10
or or i5tor 60 y! 80, 49, one soen-
,,,rt,,tie Ne ~ isga'p nm as y re-
cisi,, hI,,, '''am' anu wen J tney ulu hot
Mn .ir wv, 40 i.lenl' thus FeSpetteu
~, H.. XIX 1iu MeI5 pIoulpt 70 snow
Ir'r,r .Ieff elu ~ ,ne oiass room ne was
All si 80 ~ s..,rl' IVY w severe
-.-,,-,..,...' ""ayA l1seNeu MS hh9est
~, sv \, anu NY one was Just
M "a ~ '.tanui lugIo az scores OF
~ ~, , .1,, 80 VIC vuuytl'ou thsy posseaa
tbo ,.,.,., s,'ss, l'e,l' ~ uu,'pk
s,y,t,a 'heN' uI1eN ~ lgAuss9I IathApn'
1.in ~ Arln i5el' news reached
NJ ~ ',,t. w vlu'nhilrl ot secession
~, I''n pss5eu tue 9espy oll town
see.a7u 9guuel'iy cnANEeh 70 military
',,..,l,, ~. ~ ~ vav!g s'up was seen toe
ti,spais'!ons iyr Mr' Wes ueolGed that
w iiuJs eaee7 AZ we Mliilary lnAtitu1e
s.ati.I, 'e III, :" .lie Nai4ous oulu,uns
e.a''eia W YIN tng volunteers ana so
N.Y. Ny u,y ~ 10y, WIN J"0S ,s, at tner
n ,t,.',. 10y n,a'S ii away; rue une Tor
sne.' uepSrtule was a sui sunny sun
-. Nle.,ans, al'u az tne people OF tho
nm, hA sl,, 20 ayr Llel' On
le ~ - nullperlns -VV; were drawn
w., W. w. "Vps y ,ne iorVless IKE puiiding
"A. .s ls' "arAsol appearance, After
. t,Ine ne 6aih s riaing out through the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05
CHRISTIAN REID AT HOME.


Salisbury, N. C.. Aug. 2.-christian
Reid the novelist, whose book "The Land
Of tho SKY" IA considered tho making OF
Weatern North Carolina. lives here. Though
woll known ag al author, tho public knowa
very little concerning her private llfo, M
she strongly obieetH to newspaper notorloty
She Is the eldest child Of Colonel Charlea
Fisher, who was ono Of the leading citlzenH
Of Salisbury. When war was declared be-
tween tho States, being n wealthy man, ha
fitted out company at his own expense.
enlisted. and was elected Colonel Of a regi-
ment. and was killed while leading chargo
at Manassas. The close Of the war found
his family in very reduced crcumatanous
Upon Miss Frances Fisher lChrlstain Reid
then deyolysd the support and education
" her youngeat brother and sister.
About seven years ago Hhe was uerrled
to a wldower, Professor J. M. Herman.
who II the owner Of valuable silver minff
near Guadalainra, Mexico. II Is there that
sho spends with him The most OF her Tins
and wOayoa the delightful stories that Gov
so readily from her pen.
Mrs Herman 10 a jealous Catholic and n
one OF the many supporters OF that church
In Salisbury. The lot upon which me
Catholic church is erected was given By
her
Though Christian Reds reputation AZ
writer Is chiefly built upon her prose worta
she has ala5 written c7nriferable poetry
She "a q woman Of medium siza posstas-
Ing face o. remarkable brlrhtuusr.
Brown hair Shades her forehead. and ewes
81 the aame color are her most interesting
feature Her chief charm. however Hes
IN her soft voice, which has caught through
asnouiation much Of the rhythmlcal music
belonging 70 the Spanish language.
Her home II Salisbury 10 an old fashioned
wooden house Of dark brown. The interior
4 90 less antique than tir exterior. Every
article u furniture from the grandfathar'a
clock b. The hail 20 tho queer little desk Ia
the sitting room peatn evidence OF having
GoorB Of this quaint old house are polished
40 brilliantly that an ordinary mirror
would grow dull by eeinpariaon. q. Il. d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

suinpiescc outrAfea creditors nttso,,.,a
Wy s''l, nNt unfrccts sfully. The dScd W.
s"on. Wesley Svtrltt owned nsun1rtv 4,
W. W. Mlie's nNine, worth ranro than Al AK
~ ceieulaiea that. an things consldercd'
~ ~ IVY ,ona ven IN buaintas Ia had orly
", ~, ny ''t eiicr wcile and begin aca3i.
nlnlenil n Nashville or I.cnisrille Win a
cAsh cania which h ,loold hrre ,aien
yeeis hcqlnro 10 legitimate buslncss'
Mean Whito the house wnh fiiicd Win anarl-
e z, 'he property vaa naying eond ntorost.
lle ppnln afford 10 Walt 10 ionk about ieia-
ureiy iqr purchaser aid loY an cnrdriunItv
y locate elsewhere. 10 went home With
~ ,h m'i an ifSin ~ courthouse on tic day
is u an ovcrs' the asked.
All over he taid "The uronart, i.
mime itspsid ion too
iie Mnknsd Al hts cwn wilt. and launched
az hrr pnsEled, curious expression
~ over she repeatedly thouehttaiiv.
ay ! ASK b. ninncd. aH the new ido,
v o',,s 20 nm what YOU proposes to DO
loo S' Z w saS ,'d quietly. q petpose to
YOU'RE comm OUT he sala IN moel,
encouragement. noting tho aptness with
Whlch sue matched his grltn humor. uAn'
what may ask, DO YOU propose to DO With
. ~ySs must y. SIT out, wesley"
~r9,,aey. Yea. IN Keen the place. I'm
place. HNNf N-'
Then tho suspicion and Instantly tho cor
,alhy, got intq Wesley storrItrs head that
lho woman WAS IA carnest.-that kho wan
crazy ana would DO exactly what the said.
Sold Precipitation came out In beads upon
wv iaee' 10 pleaded a. he mover pleaded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

simplicity. Some Of the arlstoerate people
ct Lexington looked with dlsfavur upon
this undertaking OF Jachson's. but his heart
was In tho work, and then as ever he did
what he believed TO be his duty The suc-
cess OF the school was always dear 10 him
Even after the war had broken out and
he had left Lexington. his letters constantly
expressed the desire that 1t should be kept
up az OF old.
:, heard Jackson mako tho only political
speech or his life. II was at Lexington
turing me campaign resulting In the cleo
Ton OF Lincoln. Though the voters OF
kockbrldge County, in which Lexington Is
situated. were overwhelming for Dourlas
breckenridge had number OF warm sup
porters, and the latter called A mass meet
ing IN the Court House. Frank Paxton,
VINO nfterward fell at chaucollorsville at the
head OF his brigade. wac one OF the speak
eis' put the interes, Jagged until jackson,
VINO sat IN the rear Of the room. arose to
SPEAK From tho FIRST he was listened to
with the strlciest attention. and his speech
Of quarter Of an hour made deeper i'm
preston than all the Others. He smoke
briefly and to tho point touching upon tho
dangers which threatened the country and
the need Tor every citizen to take a decided
stand Tor the right, as he saw It. The scene
COMES back to me now. The dimly lighted
room, the upturned faces Of the listeners
and the earnest words and awkward rest-
ures OF the speaker when he had finished
he turned abruptly and marched out with
the quick. firm step that was part Of tho
mFn, but revelation had come 10 those
va remained. and they knew that tho
reserved and quiet professor had clear and
well defined views on tho needs Of tho hour
and the courage to express and stand by
his convictions
Though. as ] have said. Jackson was
reseryad and austere In his bearing, be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

II Is an Important Piece Of Furniture
That II VIII Not DO to Neglect.
The writlrg desk is a very important part
OF the furniture Of a woman's room. says
Harper's Bazaar. There are people who
scramble along contentedly and somewhat
clumsIly with 4 small portfolio. part Of a
bureau drawer or an Old atlas, fin which to
keep their correspondence, their paper and
pens Every one has been Ia hous9i where
the request for writing materials occasioned
a search all over the house for the family
inkstand and the family supply Of paper.
Such houses. however. do not In these dsyt
exist in cities. where very much Of the
commerce OF life must needs be carried on
by means Of notes. A society woman'a
day begins with the reading Of and replying
to her many correspondents mlasiyes.
A well furnished writing desk. with paper
OF differsnt sizes. envelopes 70 match, seal
ing wax stamps. and all tho dainty aces
sorlcs Of the writing table, Is something no
woman can afford to be without. when
possible, the regidelce. street anu nlmSar,
perhaps thu town, should be stamped az the
TON ~ the page. II a monogram Is pre-
ferred, or the family coat Of arms and
motto these may DO placed at the top OF
The mare and the address may be eng. ayed
on The outside Of tho envelope.
Tie best paper for ordinary use Is plain
white; whether rough or smooth. thick or
thin. depends on the taste Of the writer
and on the sort Of pen abe h4bitually uses
Fevf fountain pens glide easily over a rough
surface, aud Il thess ccnvnncnt implements
arc used. then the lady should select
smooth paper to suit them. Nothing Is
more confusing than n pen which catchca
an The paper and refuses 20 make a mark.
Ink should invariably be black. Pale writ
INC Is mover II good taste: Il Il TOO trying
10 the cy0alsiit Of those who receive It, and
seems to be lacking IN dignity. Tinted
naprrs, ranged edges and oeeentriclties IL
every kind are not admissible
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05
THE VALUE OF SUNSHINE.
Womon Who trinr Health should a
slduoualy cpprt tho sunhonms.

Womon who Nrine Health Shouid As
slduously cpprt tho sunhoams.
Among all paturo's hounteons rlfta
thero Is mono mora valuable than the sun.
shine. livery woman who values her
hlnlih nhculd court tho suubaams, thos,
Rontlo mcgsmgors uf lifo and beauty. Pun
up the blinds and lee the sunshine cutter
your dwclhas b. al means. take your
walks abroad when tho auu Ia smiling. hut
forget not thai tho Hrcateat hlaasinEs inuit
DO accepted with due Discrimination and,
although we may dignity "frocdoa by lhu
noetioal app5lahpn " Aun-liaals they AFRO
by no meang TO 10 oncouraged 10 mako
thpir ep19sfanee
Fair sdns arc peculiarly nusc. ptlhlr TO
these "spn-kisses,' and are molt inoiinod
to be wnwai and burnt by tho hd,ion o.
tho guna heat Fraekles aro really dNs
TO inrreaaea local deposit Of nIBmtnl in iia
ein, and those who arc unhioel % thsm
10 not bronze uniformly uhQor tins india
enea 81 exposure nearly so lcoply a. athyras
As partial preventive VI frsakl.s Or
suuburn. a ghin suanhade should DO ear.
riod aud a light eaule veil rhould 40 w0fn.
a Gauso vol 10 a niAeh better protection Tor
tho nldn than an ordinary not one,
GU NNNtNN NNl HANNNhlN NhNlHt ulAN NAAi
ta, Of soft or dhtllud water Tor Wathihg
M ,aoo d,,r,n, ~. hot d.ya az s,t,t,, y,
Wv, W '1NV n, In, ~ ,,,,,, $500.
~ 'NV Ne.n - " t,i,.r me- ~,
nea3' lelnN-1, W .,l,.'e.li,s..' 'i'' ~
uto' AZ ssiP Ne'Hs ST..
a WHY huDu'n , pV g,ecs,,,,e1s WIKI
iosn rabllity OK iha thn to become duldhlg
affected by the innuehoa n the suhs rays.t
The applioauon Of q ME good oold oroma
.'t, XIX, W., y, isr, tbs siitn nitnpt sr,d
,'y..' 49,, n (. n.,trattv hnrah M trgtt,
w., a. i,,..ti.iiy ,4inehi, M rats ~
in..+ ~ .,,tf n, tnton IN enniv oni,, =
very ltuc, rubbing Il Ia win tho UPS Of
rho ingpta. ana az tupolhHpua e'eAoe
ahould aftnfwArd DO wiped on With SOFT
,'a.,i
s,,,. 81, ,h, fsil,u,ipr form,iiae IA NOR.
,.,.,i,. .,,tsss "a ths tairposS and may
h. used Vim conhdcnce.
~ g1afmanotl. 81 o.
IN IL avert aimnnda 2 o.
White sax o.
Qlycodne, o.
Mott tho gparnacrt, whltn wax, aud oil
M amanda together arat, then add ,hc l,ly.
eeFlnn and stir tho mixture until cool
~, ,is f,,,d hnnsv. q ux
iedntd white Nax. "a.
IioteNaisr - or
Almond OH W. %
nv have directed, and carefully drylnE T.
IL may BIO hhthcd with huitermilk or lalt
ylrgdnaI. made Wy eddlpg halt an ounce
az slmpio tinriure 0f b6nxoin 70 q plnt q
rose rlder.nnwcr. or uranse-nower water.
arop By drop, and stirring all tbs time
A nntbsy preyontiye lotion IL composed oil
,,...'t'.,d tofas. 6 ar.
pnfe elyrorine :. o.
iiosowatnr, l. o..
80. .,,,,r,er Fraction havc nopearaa
NV ~ n can bs GRADUALLY dlapsllod by The 40.
sp IL other OF the following lotions,
~ Snlvl,,id ~ 9siSr III
itI1,tiiSd ealsf pint.
m snieboearboists u xinc. ? parts.
tiycerino, = pnfla
Rolewnisr 2 parl,
Rect rpfs r., to 49,, -, a., ,,,,,,.,...,,
A feinCuy m wv W." VI u" Vi"t"Nite