davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
ms uElLO BfAN DEPOSED?
A R.port to that Effect Comes From Pein-
for nj

Copyright. 1894. by the United Press)
RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan M.-The Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, acting in behalf
of Prtsiden' Peixoto, authorizes the ioi'
lowing:
II is stated by the insurgents that Ad-
miral De Mello has been deDcsed from his
position OF leader Of the forces operating
against The government because he failed
to bring troops from the South TO AID
the insurtent in the bay here In making
their proposed land movements.
1T is added that Admiral de Mello is
row en- the insurgent warshir kcpublca,
but simply as a private citizen. The Re-
publIca ls In Paranagua Bay.
Everything is quiet In Rio de Janeiro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

"She believes in spirituallsm as a
religion, and as such prac-
tees II. She says every one
has the power she possesses TO a
greater or lesser degree, aud that II needs
bat development 10 accomplish what she
aocomplishes She firmly believes that
every one is under spirit control, and
their actions are directed by unseen
spirits.
"Of course she does not claim that at
AT times she can be the intermediary for
fpirltualistic communications on account
~ varying conditions Certain things can
De done under certain conditions, ana as
the spirits themselves differ. so do the
conditions differ"
What VIII make Miss Fay's visit OF
especial interest at this time il the fact
mat early IN March this renowned theoso-
phist would proceed 20 India In search
" the "Biavatsky or Taking Head.
~ Speaking with the representative Of
me Times yesterday. Miss Fay, for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

Very Fine, Good Muslin. ruflie OF hem
stitched Nainsook embroidery, clus-
ter tucks above. Value OF material
without making. SIC; price OF gar
ment. iJc.
Very Fine. Good Muslin, rufle, dia-
mond NainsoOk embroidery, cluster
tucks and rows feather-stitch
above Value ~ material without
making, 6Oc. price of garment. isc.
Very Fine Good Muslin. runle Main
sock edge and ribbon beading, Main
sock Inserting above. with cluster
tucks on both sides. Value OF mate
rial without making, &c; price or
garment, acc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

Probably your last chance to buy from
our GREAT AUCTION PURCHASE OF
WHITE CROCHET and MARSElLLES
QUILTS. After this sale you'll regret
having to pay one dollar for a QUILT
that can be bought now for FIFTY
NINE CENTS. It's always SO at Meyers
sale. Something you'll need sooner or
later at less price before or in the
future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

WASHINGTON. Jan. eO--The dynamite
cruiser Nesuvius returned to New York
this morning from New London, where
she has been on duty connected with the
trial OF the Montgomery. The Nesuvius
VIII be fitted out for a cruise along the
Atlantic coast. probably 20 the West In
dies, with Instructions to blow up all Cd
structions 10 navigation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
Corset Covers.

Good. Fine Cambria. surplice neck.
cluster tucks. pc.
Good Fine Muslin. high neck, pointed
embroidery edgips, lsc.
Very Fine Muslin. N-neck back anf
front dainty Swiss embroidery. ioc,
You are particularly requested 20 exam.
inc and scutini2c the hlNDktDS W
nTIirsp GARMENTS spread ont here,
- ori.od 20 calculate " hV any nook
or crook. YOU can possibly get them UP
for OtK SELLING IliCrS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
AHOTHER EMBROIDERY SALE
THIS WEEK.

4 MIGHTY EMBROIDERY MOVE
AlENT has set in at MEYERS. We
tloIeht when we closed last season We
had made an EMBROIDERY RECORD
that would not again be touched, but
hiyb records here are temporary. Here
an como record smashers for this week.
A lot. great lot. of MACHINE-CUT
ENBRoIDERY EDGES. every piece and
ward cnf perfectly straight and Of same
width throughout. Truly great advant-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

wksHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 9o.-The
worlds Fair medal designed by 81
ca,,dens. which represented on one sue a
rohust. nude, male figure. ana asaihs,
which protests were made ON the srounu
of indelicacy. will be modihed py PT.s,.
o." io,n cloth about the figure. TINS
Range secretary Carlisle has directed 70
ne made TO observe the propriet'es. WIN n
this change, the medals will be struck o"
as rapidly as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

Fine. Heavy Muslin. round yokes. IS
cluster tucks Irish point embroidery.
rufiie on neck and sleeves and yoke.
gathered sleeves OF tucks and inser-
ton Value OF material without
making, sliy; price OF garment. 81.
Good. Heavy Muslin. yoke of pointed
Nainsook embroidery, 4 rows beading.
extra large sleeves. high shoulders,
cambric rufile. neck-yoke' sleeves.
Value OF material without making.
&C.: price OF garment. soc.
Fine. Heavy Muslin. yoke OF rows OF
fine Nainsook inserting, beading, and
tucks, sun-down. fcather-stitchcd
collar, embroidery edged. very
F'renchy. Value Of material without
making. $l.l6; price of garment. 81.
Good, Heavy Muslin. Nalnsook em-
broidered insertion. yoke edged with
rows cluster tucks. wide Nalnsook
embroidered rufle, neck, yoke, and
sleeves Value OF material without
making, 59c.; price OF garment, Doc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

'twould cost them more to buy the bare
materials on rushed our orders 10 the
same manufacturer. who wants 10 keep
his help together; so bright and fresh
this MONDAY MORNING you VIII see
piled here more OF these CLEAN. WHITE.
SNOWY GARMENTS.
There are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

Good. Heavy RouniThrcad Muslin.
full width, flounces OF fine embroid-
cred pointed Nalnsook mp 10 inches
wide. edged with cluster tucks Value
OF material without making. &C.,
price Of garment, J9c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

includes Wide Fiouncings dainty edges.
with open ribbon-run beading, guipure
work, and many designs and widths sell
dom seen at this price. Remember the
large assortments at Meyers sales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

includes some extremely Fine and Dainty
Patterns and Wide open Work and
Doubly Embroidered Flouncings, up to
- inches wide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

includes very fine French patterns, med
iun widths and wide double embroidered
heavy omen work fiouncing, up TO 61-2
inches vide Dozens Of patterns to select
from. Remember how we conduct sales
/. Naverfe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

includes the popular Two-Whool Open
Work Patterns and Wide, Snowy. Double
Embroidered Patterns. up 10 IL inches
wide.
Hundreds Of Patterns just as advertised
at Meyers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
THE 4c.-A-YARD LOT

includes Patterns up TO IL inches wide
and one new Open-Work Wheel Pattern.
Also, about 800 yards 21-inch wide Em-
broidered Flouncings. black ana navy blue
embroidered on White Nansook, at 25c.
BESIDES these. the 1901 other Patterns
in the great lots heretofore advertised.
See the window full.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

includes Wide Snowy Open Work. Double
Embroidered Patterns, up to ~ inches
wide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
,r r,dder for tho Mil.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. Jan. IA spy
ola, 70 the star from New Berne. =. -,
savs: I'VE have teIegraphed an one. y.
s:s 600 10 corbett and Mitchell 70 hSne ne y =
THURSDAY, February I'd. our ra,r r,s,
Oslgned) ELM CITY As1 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

This Is the way Bridget does II. She humps
herself. and besides abusing her vital or
gans she wastes her valuable energy. A
body well poised has its energy always eco
nomically administered. and to sweep for
physical culture. the body should still pre-
serve its poise-weight on balls OF the feet
chest up-bend slightly from the hips, sway
from the ankles, and drive the broom with
the muscles Of the arm, having the leverage
on the firm chest instead Of a woman's
over-burdened back. Sweeping a floor so
gives the ankles much needed exercise
busting furniture permits Of good practice
In the wrist movement, II a woman will take
the palms to propel her hand with the exer-
else of the wrist instead of the forearm
The rugs that have been hanging on the
line while the other cleaning was going on
must now be beaten. Standing back from
the rug so as to spring forward step with
each blow. beating rugs will develop the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

past public conduct, has made upon me
an impression too profound to be ever eff
faced. Circumstances do not permit me
to accept the nomination they have ten
dered to me, but my hand and my heart
go out to them all the same.
1T Is now nearly five years ago that I
openly objected. as an Individual citizen
to political methods which / deemed low
base and unmanly, and to official acts
which 1 deemed heartless crimes, involv-
ing as they did 5poliation of the peoples
hard-earned money for the enrichment
Of a few who followed politics as a trade,
and made public officials their mere tools.
felt that had a right to speak, for in the
face OF gross wrongs to the people among
whom l lived 1 had sat silent for fifteen
years. and silence often gives the right to
speak, but, Furthermore, from an impulse
which 1 cannot define, or a reason which is
too inscrutable to assign, 1 found myself
unable to sit silent longer.
The history of the four years Of effort
which ensued by appeal to courts and to
public opinion, 1 cannot now even sum-
Marie. but in this hour in which my
name Is being tossed back and forth by
contending political factions, and in which
1 have broken asunder the bonds Of my
perpleXty and seen my duty clear, 1 beg
to say, in justice to myself. and I trust
with due mildness and without any ego
tism, that throughout it all I was never
helped in money or otherwise by any poll
tician or political organization or faction
whatever, and that If in the end prevailed
and unselfish, understood me, and recog-
nized that at all events 1 was trying to do
right. Owing nothing, therefore. to poll
ticians or political organizations, and re-
member.nS that whatever little have done
to lift the government up was done as
private citizen. 1 do not value any office
SO high as to wish to achieve it against
the opposition of those whom 1 have sup
posed would be my friends.
IF 1 thought that the withdrawal of my
name would injure Senator Hills canvass
L would try to see some way to allow it
to remain. for his recent development in
the national Senate places him with the
foremost public men of his day. Between
him and his opponent he should, and 1
trust Will. prevail.
Though this letter takes me away from
a promotion i'll the line of my taste, 1
write it without regret, for it keeps me
in line with my past 1 write it to the
hurt of no man, but in justice to all men,
to truth, and to myself.
To thine own self be true,
And il must follow as the night the day.
Thou canst not tEen be false to any man.
"W. j. GAYNOR.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

answered Miss johnson. is because
physical culture has never done a washing
or a scrubbing and showed you how. You
double over a washtub like this. Your spine
is bent and strained, and your heart and
lungs and stomach are 10 cramped IT'S
enough to Kill you Now, IL you would wash
ike this, bend at your hips 30 that your
spine remains straight, and keep your chest
Up SO that your vital organs have room to
act In, you can wash all day without injury
to any part Of your body. Then. II you viii
90 your rubbing with a wrist movement,
you can be not only healthy and happy, but
graceful at q washtub. When you wiring
your clothes be sure you retain your up-
lifted chest and straight spine. and by this
feature OF the washing you can get first
rate exercise for developing the arms and
bust Have your clothes line sufficiently be.
yond your reach. SO that hanging I'D
clothes may give you another capital chance
ing your wash tubs. bend at the hips again,
making firm chest and not a weak back
the fulcrum Of your lever. Lift with the
muscles OF your arms, breathing deeply the
WHILE and not even this hard work will
prove other than a means Of added strength.
When you come TO iron your clothes, by
naintaing correct standing position, you
will do his task with reduced expenditure
OF energy. and you will find that the oppor-
trnitfes fer wrist movements that you have
taken advantage of in busting and washing
viii have strengthened your wrist, so that
1t will accomplish the short turns CT fine
ironing without giving out before you are
thro ugh.
And now we'll scrub. Here again Brid-
get creaks her spine and cramps her vital
organs. With a straight back, and uplifted
chest the body resting on the knees and
toes bending forward at the hips, scrubbing
may be glorious exercise for the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

that when women get to doing houseworix
for the sake of physical culture, they will
sleep Ike babies. besides looking just as
young and sweet Yes. and when they
want 10 sew on a machine or ride a BIZ
cycle, they Will not hump themselves In
deed, 1 don't know of anything a woman
does that she will not do better, once this
Homework system of physical culture n
in vogue. What do you think, Man."
The man present, being thus INTERCEPTED,
answered frankly, "Oh, think that when
hired girls get to going around in gymna-
SUM clothes and Delsarte curves, I'm go-
ing 20 open an intelligence Office But Just
wait till the old-fashioned bousekeeper
reads how to do Homework according to
Delsarte. won't she make your ears tinge,
thought
1 dare say she may. Old things are Just
that spiteful and contrary. But her
daughter will -hink something about ply
steal culture In connection with housework
and write for further particulars 10 Abbis
johnson, or, PAULINE PRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
GAYNORDECLIkES TOACCEPT
= Withdraws His Name From the Hill
Ticket.
He Does Not Think That His Action
VIII Injurc the Prospects of the
Head of the Ticket.

William j. Gaynor has declined the nom
nation conferred on him by the democratic
party to run on their ticket for Judge Of
the court of appeals IN New York. Last
evening Mr.. Gaynor addressed to ]. W..
Hinckley chairman of the state commit
tee, the following letter:
"Dear Sir: The reasons which / pub
Hcly assigned for not wishing to become
the nominee for governor preclude me
from accepting another place on the ticket,
as NAV be seen by recurring to them, and
I am therefore constrained to decline the
nomination for Judge of the court OF ap-
peals, as grateful as I feel for 1t. and as
much as should like to hold a place Of
so much usefulness.
This would suffice, but i feel impelled
to say more. The voice Of the plain.
everyday people is today, for cause. an
actual, living voice; yea, is It, or 1t never
was In the history Of the world. and In
a contest in which 1t should be summed
up 1 could not be candidate for office
and sit silent. as usage and etiquette
would require me to do In my present
case. The center of thought has passed
from the few to the many, and a great,
peaceful political struggle Is now I'M
pending in this country which Is to de-
eide where the center of power shall be
and whether II shall remain there also.
1t has more than once seemed to me
that / should have some part in that
great contest when 1t came. but If that
Is not to be l still hope l may be able to
feel that 1 have done. not much, 1t is true.
but yet something to move my day and
generation forward at least little and to
better the condition of the community in
which my lot has been cast. 1 might stop
here but II did 1t would seem to me that
/ had left something appropriate unsaid in
view OF recent events.
81 am Lot without feeling and cannot
refrain from acknowledging q vibration
of pain that organizations avowedy work.
ing unsclhshly for higher political meth
DDS and for better government should
Automatically refuse to indorse my nomi-
nation In advance OF my acceptance or
refusal On the other hand, the wholly
,pontaneous manifestation of the general
democracy Of the state toward me, which
I never expected to see. and which / can
snly interpret as fun approval OF my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Judge Fields Accounts.

As guardian OF Mrs. Alice Condit-Smith
Wood and Mrs. Louise Condit-Smth judi
son, Mr.. Justice Field Of the Unitei States
Supreme Court has filed his final account,
and It has been passed and approved IL 10
set forth that the amount remaining 20 each
is about $4,000. In his petition for his dis
charge as guardian Justice Field states
that there were errors in his previous ac-
counts In one case amounting 10 81 ,z32, and
asks that, as they were errors against him.
self, he be given credit accordingly. He
also states that he acted as guardian for
nearly a year after his wards were married.
and that he advanced them large amounts
at the time Of their marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
THE SUGAR BOUNTY CASE.
Arguments I'm the Mandamus Pctftis
Concluded Yesterday.

Arguments I'm the Mandamus Petition
Concluded Yesterday.
The hearing of the Miles Planting ana
Manufacturing Company OF louisiana for
a writ Of mandamus against the Secretary
OF the Treasury and the commissioner Of
internal revenue was concluded before
Judge McComas yesterday. Assistant
Attorney General Edward b. Whitney, on
behalf Of the respondents. argued that the
Mckinley tariff act. which granted a boun-
ty to manufacturers and producers OF SUI
gar. had been repealed oy the tariff act OF
last August. and that. therefore, the in
spection OF the plant of the petitioners was
rot now authorized. He also claimed that
the Secretary of the Treasury could not be
compelled by mandamus TO perform those
acts which were matters within his dis
erection.
Mr.. George e. Hamilsoh followed Mr..
Whitney, arguing that the Mckinley act.
while 1t had in part been repealed, was
still In force, so far as IL related TO the
granting OF sugar bounties during the four
teen years named by the Mckinley act;
that Is from July 1, 1891. 10 1895. Gen.
Jos. l.. Brent OF Baltimore briefly argued
on behalf OF the company.
At the conclusion OF the arguments, Judge
McComas took the papers, remarking that
he had listened with great pleasure and In
terest to the very able arguments made In
the case. and would render his decision In
a few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

Asylum In physical culture, on her own in
spiration and for no returns other than the
satisfaction she has in thus terrifying SO
many small bodies with strength and grace
for hard life's work.
Miss johnson instantly perceived the rea-
condolences of my notion, and together we
have worked oft a common, everyday sys-
tenn of physical culture This we have not
tried on the dog. but what amounts to the
same thing, we have tried 1t on a man, The
Star artist, who lives to tell the tale in his
own way.
When we had set our stage with a wash
tub. wash board. broom, buster and scrub
hing brush. Miss Johnson appeared I'm her
man-suggestion that she might do a song
and dance in that DRESS" she proceeded to
do housework according to Delsarte.
First Of ALL" said Miss johnson, "if
a woman wants to develop physical beauty.
she muct stand properly-on the balls Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
National Rifles.

The National Rifles at a meeting held
Friday evening elected officers and directors
as follows: James F.. Oyster. president;
w. B. Boteler, vice president; E. P. Har-
rington. recording seer etary; j. H. Cunning
ham, corresponding sec rotary; III. X. Simp-
son, treasurer. and w. x. Ellis, W. B.
Magruder, G. E. Sims, 7. n. Garner, J. B.
Webb, @. w. Evans, r. e. Constant. A.
G. Dubois. NJ. ]. Quinn and G. Il. Young.
directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

every movement she makes tends to wear
and tear her vital organs. Standing cor
rectly. she must breathe properly-that is,
take deep, full breaths. inhale and exhale
slowly, being careful not to drop the chest
in exhalng. OF course. there are special
exercises which are a great aid, but by
keeping In mind the general Instruction
any woman can acquire correct habits OF
standing end breathing without special
training. Now. you want me to take a
woman from the time she gets out OF bed
in the morning, and demonstrate how ev-
cry act she may do in a days work may
be made a means OF increased strength
and loveliness."
Every lady her own hired GIRL or Bridget
out of a job interposed the man, which in
dicates a mans way Of jumping at a con-
clusion. though it's the truth that when
own hired girl, Bridget will have to lose her
job or make herself worthy Of It. Thus our
new system Of physical culture settles the
servant question.
las a woman steps out OF her tub In the
morning." Miss Johnson continued, ''she
might put an exercise in posing by stand
ing first on one foot and then on the other
as she dried each foot in turn. Then when
she comes to brush her hair remembering
always her standing position) as she natur-
ally bends and turns her head in opposi-
ton to the movement OF the brush. she gets
one OF the best prescribed movements for
developing the neck. Now, being decently
dressed, she will kneel down to pray, and
no possible devotion warrants jamming
ones vital organs the way many women do
when they kneel. Erect on both knees, so
that line dropped from the forehead
would touch chest and knees, you have an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

8rinferS Jn& dee fsffis sc8ooG
master Of aesertisins,. saps:
II Is etasmeo for f8e rpas8msten
Star. ans pro6a8fe fruf9futSe
efaimeo. f6of no offer mewspavee
IN f8e eoumfrp goes into % large
q peroenfoge Of OH. tie 6oases
usif8n q RADIUS Of fpenfp mites
from f8e office Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

wanting the loneliness attendant upon
physical culture, and wanting also any ra-
tional means of acquiring it.
Then l was inspired with the notion that a
sensible systematic course Of physical cul-
tt re for women might be had doing house
work, and with this notion ! sought Miss
Abbie Johnson, who completed her studies
under Sargent, in Boston. / found that
Miss johnson herself has already been
working wonders with physical culture,
reconciling Delserte with charity. That, in
the usual way, she has not recited 'Ostler
Joe at a benefit performance. She has for
the past two years been training a class Of