davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
old MINION
~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

al ID ID ~ NJ " " N
" STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
PSI rRLwrEKLy LISE FOR NEW
III Steamers leave Ric m on1
EVERY TUESDAY. WEDNES.
nay. and FRIDAY at o'clock T. III.
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
time. -. A., vo.,x ero,,, p,ax nc
North river, for Richmond every NOM
DAY. WEDNESDAY. and SATURDAY.
Passenger accommodation unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to MY v YORK fam, nnsiq 2,ynSg
Richmond and Petersburg rail-
road, and Chesapeake and Ohio
Round-trip tickets. good for thirty
seesrage fare, with subsistence.... so
ateerage fare. without subsistepce,.. 70
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
Company's. S0l east Main street. chssa.
peake and Ohio ana nicnmo Gun, and PEE
isoi east Main street. where ticxsts 10
many popular northern watering places
and summer resorts can be obtained.
BaEsass, f fasSsraed and through bills Of
lading issued for points beyond New
'f frsish, received daily qnsil sP.
p lssssnsfT1ns siSxin e aHE
Chesapeake and Ohio railway (via New.
port lNews) a $40 a: NJ and by the Rich
iuond and Psserseu,f Ra,iil,w ray. compsny
s son !. sAyN Norfolk VIII steamer issSin:
'l g ALIEEs ny 4 d, rQl .i Ss :;s::.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11

CEABOARD AIRLINE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1891.
(; No ln1 No %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
FUR TRIMMINGS.

Quantities of small animal skins entire
are used for trimmings. Apparently the
slaughter of beasts to furnish forth the
gown rivals that OF birds TO decorate the
hat. but II Is explained that these innu-
merable little animals are manufactured
so far towards creation have the fuiriers
gone Certain gowns look like the walls
OF a trainers lodge after the days hunt
heads and tails follow each other IN pro-
cession round the skirt are knotted up
into rosettes and occupy every roiht
available for an ornament. For boa'
one beast does not suffice. two are
fastoned together. the tails hanging down
tho hack and the heads crossed In front.
}nt these things pass the boundaries or
taste and are only mentioned to show the
blow Of the wind Little beasts are fash-
iorable. but 10 be effective they must be
used iudiciously, as in the following cos
tunne made for the Princess C----sky.
II is a gown Of violet cloth. deep violet
velvet and sable The skirt has the front
hreadth trimmed round entablier WIN
fur and a band OF chenille passementerie'
and &c buttoned from the belt down on
each side with three iridescent smoked
r.arl buttons. A triangular plait OF .ne
velvet is set In between the 'front.' anu
sides cores. The back breath IS DOT
dered round and up the sides Ike u.
f,cnt High-necked bodice of the veivst
Ia over IL a low-necked bodice or the
10th slightly bouffant in front over a
,,cIvet be,t. The neck rounds up TOWARDS
~ shoulders and Is caught with a neau
NJ a little beast that forms strap os.i
tho shoulder. A tippet round the nech
f,.rnIshes n third head and the mum -
o,pamented with heads and taiis
oii"'''' ADA CONE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
FUR FIGAROS.

Likewise French women start In the
season with an attempt at jackets. but
after few tentatives, the Jacket dis
appears; the furriers make them, but
nobody wears them. French women do
not like jackets, which have too much
look of utility. French styles do not
assimilate them. This season the skirt
of the jacket was very quickly bobbed
off short at the waist line. leaving a
sealskin bodice or a figaro, as you
please, or vest, as the French say. This
figaro is close fitted, single or double
breasted, with a vest perhaps Of astra-
khan, hooked up close to the throat with
a collarband and decorated with large
tortoise-shcll buttons. A silk blouse
may possibly be worn under 1t, but not
a bodice: ii is too close. This garment
suits exactly the French idea; IL has no
long. sedate lines in It; it gives plump
look to the figure; there Is something
staccato in IT, 1t is, In fine, chic. Also
IT is a garment perfectly formed for
active sports, for skating, bicycling.
and so on. which recommends it 10 fin
de-siecle women in general. Add to 1t
n velvet skirt, muff TO match, and
big hat, and there Is formed one OF the
most charming costumes Of the season,
worth half dozen long jackets in ef-
feet of vivacity and style.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
"Well,"
- m
said the bright woman who had asked
tor Pearlinc, to the grocer who wanted

off is its popularity 1t doesn't stay on the shelves long
enough become soed. when women want washing made
easy without any risk of harm, they have Pearline
Co,1 Peiis and
0CHu the same as ferlne IT'S FALsE-rarlnc Pd.
IL BACK honest-ama i.6aes 80 JAMES PYLE NewYo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
SIJMPTUOUS WRAPS.

For ceremonious dress long jackets are
made. but they are oftenest Of velvet
matching in color a silk or satin or cloth
skirt. with revcrs and collar fur-faced.
These have a dignity BETTING dignifed
occasions, which Is another matter, and
not the everyday affair of the coquette.
Fur capes are very fashionable. and ex-
pensive also. They are nearly half length
and very full, and have shawl-collar OF
silver or black fox. Victorines of sable
are one OF the greatest elegancies, cut
not wide and droopingly sedate. as in our
grandmother's day. but abridged and full
of frivolous godets with ends that reach
the foot. Let over balloon sleeves the
victorine gives 70 the wearer at a dis
tence somewhat the look OF a pair Of
scissors This scissors effect is the quin-
tessence Of style.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-07
Was ,PeAceful.. -.
IN WASHINGTON.

Rslis1ous Memorial Services Will Prob.
ably Not be Held There.
! WAsHINoToN, Nov. 2.-The announce.
ment Of the czar's death brought pro-
found grief to the Russian legation at
Washington. Ofacial word came late
In the afternoon.
The minister communicated the infor-
matiou TO the state department.
President Cleveland will probably
ssnd 3 msasass Of sympathy and con-
Nolencs today. He was absent from the
~ squirrel ahootipg when the news OF
- cEayb death Was received.
4 II u not yet determined whether relig-
bus cstsmopiss will be held In Washing-
ton IN commetnoration Of the cxar.
Thare q NO Greek church here, and tho
ons ct New York y not connected with
,tha estsblished church of Russia. ~
Han Hraucisco Bishop Nicholas y ct the
Soad Of tho Greek church diocese Of
Alaska. AZ - tine AlaslEe Was OWNED
\ RuaNia, ~ Geek church Vae estab.
)hsd tlAeye and eiu0 TIA pelqhane Qf
my RuIEisik thSrs hayt 66nHnuoa
~ devo6ou - that church. u y
ssis;iI ~ = = & ! - ! ~ :!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-07
The Lead Was Held.

TACOMA, Nov. 1.-The 10 carloads Of
pig lead sent here for shipment to Japan
on the steamer Tacoma, was left ashore
when the steamer sailed at midnight.
No reply has been received to Collector
Saunders dispatch to Washington, ask
ing for orders, and In consequence sew
eral carloads Of lead which had been
loaded on the steamer were unloaded by
order Of the deputy collector. If the lead
can go, 1t will be shipped by the sue
ceeding steamer. The metal was &C.
cepted as freight two months ago, before
China and Japan declared lead contra
band Of war.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-07
stat. Agricultural Convention

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 1.-The last
monthly bulletin issued by the board Of
agriculture makes announcement Of the
annual meeting of the Ohio state agri-
cultural convention, to be held in the
senate chamber, Columbus, Thursday
Jan. II, 1895. On Tuesday and Wednes.
day, Jan. 10 and 10, the farmers and
breeders convention will be held in the
city hall building, at which several in
teresting papers will be read and dis.
cussed. The topics will relate to matters
of interest to the farm and farmer. The
program of the conventions will be ar.
ranged as soon as possible and placed be'
fore the agriculturalists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-07
yyas q rriend of Franco

PARIS, Nov. 9.-Premier Dupuy, a.
minister Of the interior, yesterday after
noon addressed the following note to the
projects of all the departments Of France.
His majesty, Alexander III, died at 2:15
this afternoon. The government of the
,r6publiC Immediately sent to Livadia and
to st. Petersburg an expression of its pro-
found emotion and the unanimous regrets
which this painful news will provoke
throughout France. You are requested
TO halfmast and drape with crepe the flags
on the national and departmental bureau.
President Cassimir- Perier. and the
members Of the French cabinet, shortly
after the czar's death became known,
visited the Russian embassy as mark
Of respect to the dead emperor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-07
a DEsPoT OVER MILLIONS
But Found an Irresistible Con.
queror at Last.
THE NlHILIs1s NOW REJOICE
That the One Great Obstacle In
! Their Path rs Gone. /
WHAT u THE FUTURE OF RUss1As

That II . Question Hard 60 Answer Just
-Understood the Csarowitch VIII
Immediately Proclaim Himself, His
Fathers Successor "A Biographical
e Sketch Of the Dead 1tensteh Who for
Ysars Lived In Dread OF Being Assassi.
natsd-Had Several Marrow Escapes.
4, Notable Obitrasy sketch AZ, the Lon.
don Timss. = 4 -
LrvADIA, Nov. 2.-The czar died yes.
terday afternoon at 8:15 o'clock In the
presence Of his family.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-07
whiteoaps Arrested.

KNOXVILLE, Nov. 2.-The sheriff Of
Sewer county has arrested IA members
of the whitecap band who took part in
the battle in which three men were
killed last week. Their names are Will
liam, Jesse and Isaac Brown, ID. H.
Botes, Horace Davis, o. L. Montgomery,
Lon Carver, John Martin, Arthur and
John Seaton, William Trammel, Henry
McQuann and William Ware. The
Browns confessed and gave, the names of
the others, who have now sworn to kill
their betrayers, but they are kept In sep
arate cells.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-07
BAD COLLISION.

Three People Killed and q Dozen In
jured at Foster, Pa.
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 1.-Three per-
sons were killed and dozen injured at
Foster, ~ miles north Of here, on the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
railroad at o'clock in the morning.
The accident was caused by an open
switch, into which a through express
No. dashed, while running at high
speed, and crashed into tho rear of a
freight train which had taken the siding
to allow the express to pass.
Killed.
Engineer James Lynott Of Pittsburg
Fireman Hosey Of Birmingham.
Fireman Elmer scull Of Moscowi died
Of his injuries.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-07
New interpretations.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 1.-The following
articles of incorporation have been fled
in the Office Of the secretary Of state;
The United States Detective and Collec-
ton company, Toledo, capital stock
e1O, 900; tho Urcleville Steam Heating
company, Circleville, capital stock $l0,-
900; the Dillonvale Hungarian Beneficial
association, Dillonyale; the Berger Man
ufacturing company, Canton, increase Of
capital stock from $25, 900 TO 100000.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-07

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.-The first
news Of the death of his majesty was
posted ahortly after o'clock. A quar-
tar of N hoyar later salutes of guns from
the fortress Of st. Peter and st. .Paul
confirmed the sad news, ~ 4iA. .tT
The msnberS OF the council of the
eG6piI6 and other high officials, both
civh and military. and many private
citizens assembled at 10 o'clock last
night In the cathedral Of Monticello,
where solemn msss was said for the
ssepose Of his majesty's soul.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-07

The body ID. now being embalmed. It
will probably be laid for q couple Of
days in the palace chapel. The arrange
ments that will be made for the funeral
are still unknown.
It ID understood that the czarowitch
will Immediately issue. a proclamation
declaring himself the czar, and.the Rus
sian officials throughout the world will
take the oath Of allegiance as soon as
possible. a.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-07
SHERIFF DID HIS DUTY
And Will Probably Be Defeated
for Reelection.
THE WASHINGTON q H. SHOOTING.

Tho Republicans Beg Him to Resign,
but He Positively Declines-The Cor
oner's Inquest Still in Progress-state
Agricultural Convention to Meet in Co
lumbus in January.
WASHINGTON O. H., O., Nov. IA
hard fight is being made by many people
against Sheriff James z. Cook, who Is
the Republican candidate for reelection
10 the office Of sheriff. The general
opinion is that Cook will be defeated
by anywhere from 400 to 1000 votes,
although the usual Republican majority
In the county is from 800 to 1,100. A
sentiment has gotten hold of the people
against Colonel Colt and Sheriff Cook,
and as they can get at Cook at the polls
they propose to defeat him and are bend
ing every effrot to that end.
Although repeatedly importuned by
Republicans to withdraw from the Re-
publican ticket he still declines to do so
and his name is now being printed on
the Kangaroo tickets.
There has been fear in the minds Of
many that the fight against Cook would
result In great loss to some of the other
Republican candidates on the county
and judicial tickets.
Cook is receiving hundreds Of letters,
including dozens from Columbus, ex-
pressing regrets that they are not 30
located that they can vote for him next
Tuesday.
"A Cincinnati newspaper in referring to
Sheriff Cooks candidacy, says: ''If
Sheriff Cook were candidate for state
Office he would be elected unanimously
outside of Fayette county"
The talk Of an independent Repub-
lican running in order to give Repub-
icans who will not vote for Cook a
chance to vote for Republican, has
been abandoned, and the fight is now
between Sheriff Cook and Solon Louf-
borrow, the Democratic candidate.
Thus far no steps have been taken
looking to the arrest Of Colonel Colt and
Sheriff Cook on the charge of murder.
If any proceedings of this kind are
being contemplated they will Of course
not be commenced until the coroner rem.
ders his verdict. The talk that there is
a scheme on foot here to arrest them and
throw them into Jail without bail is all
bosh. I'LL
It is generally thought, however, that
the colonel and sheriff will he arrested
In case the coroner finds the shooting tc
have been unjustifable. No intimation
as to what the verdict may be has been
given out, and 1t is said there are yet 8
large number Of witnesses to be heard
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-07

SEATTLE WASH. Nov. l.-Charlss =.
Cowden, one Of the party Of cavalry
which captured Jefferson Davis in female
attire In 1885, died Of heart disease here,
aged 80 years. He was q Nevada pioneer
and former city councilman Of Seattle,
and owned considerable property.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-07
Proved an Abb.

TIFFIN, O., Nov. CHARLES Mckay,
who was accused Of participating in the
robbery of Miss Mary Blum, Melmore
dressmaker, month since, at which
time Miss Blum was bound and gagged
and relieved Of $3.50 by three masked
men, was given preliminary exainina-
ton before Mayor Abbott, and having
proved an alibi, was released.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-07
Jobuson Challenger MCKINLEY.

CLEVELAND, Nov. Hon. Tom L.
johnson, the Democratic congressional
candidate Of the Twenty-first district
(Cleveland), has wired Governor Nc
Kinley challenge for a joint meeting
and debate on political issues, to be held
In this city next Saturday evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-07

VIENNA, Nov. 2.-The Prince and
Princess Of Wales arrived here at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon and pro-
ceeded to the British embassy where
they were informed Of the death of the
rosar. The prince and princess continued
their Journey to Lvadia by special train
at 10 O'clock last night.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-07
Abandoned tho Hunt.

(, BERLIN, Nov. 2.-In view of the grave
news received from Livadia yesterday
morning Emperor William has aban-
doned the annual hunt which takes place
on the day Of the feast of st. Hubert,
which falls this year on Saturday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-07
sending Orgsas to EUROPE.

LEBANON, Pa, Nov. Home manu-
factursgs are hnding market In Europe.
The Miller Organ company has just re-
eeived 3 large order from Holland mar
kotB, and but 3 short tme ego Allied an
equally laxGs onssoe : RusstaR asp.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-07
why the Dootors ou.rrel,d

VIENNA, Nov. 2.-The quarrel between
the czar's doctors is reported to be due
to Zaccharin's brutal frankness in telling
the ozar Of his condition. 1eyden re-
preached Zaccharin with. discouraging
the patient. Zaccharin replied angrily
with a fling as to foreign interference
and an open rupture was the result.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-07
NOTABLE OBITUARY SKETCH.

The DeaA Monarch Proud Of the Fact
That He Was OF Common Stock.
LONDON, Nov. "A notable obituary
sketch appeared in The Times today.
Tho. author Of the sketch Of the dead
emperor was on intimate terms of friend
Ship with the czar, and he says that the
latter never had the slightest sympathy
with high culture, adding:
"Indeed the iczar rather gloried in the
idea Of being Of the Same rough texture
as the great majority of his subjects,
and II he knew that he was sometimes
unexpectedly called The Peasant
Gar, he regarded this epithet compL-
ment. His Straightforward, abrupt man
ner, savoring sometimes Of gruffness,
and his direct, unadorned method Of
expression harmonized well with, his
rough hewn immobile features and
somewhat sluggish movements. The
Impression that he generally made In
conversation was that Of a good, honest,
moderately intelligent, strong willed
man, who might perhaps listen to ex-
.planations, but who certainly would
stand no nonsense from his sub0rdinates
or any one else.
"Only those who have had the priv
Nege OF observing him In tho unre-
strained intimacy Of his family; espe-
Cially when rOmping with his children
Or amusing himself with his four footed
pets, could fully realize what q simple,
kindly nature was concealed behind by
no means sympathetic exterior"
Was Peaceful ,,.... ....s.,...-,.
The writer then alludes to the czar's
strong anti German feeling from the
time he Yves exarowitch, and says:
"But, he always had pacific intentions.
he feared that Russia might be made
the victim Of q coup d etat Of the young
kaiser and therefore thought 1t advisable
10 make persistent advances to France.
The car was too autocratic to enjoy
hearing the Marseilles in his own capital
and tos prudent to ally himself closely
With an impetuous nation under weak
government, while quite ready to make
me Of the entente for diplomatic pur-
poses he had no intention OF letting him.
self be dragged into war;"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-07
Jas. Boss
Filled
Watch Cases

are all gold as far as You can see. They look
like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and
are solid cases for oil practical purposes-yss
only cost about half as much as an out.
and-out solid gold case. Warranted to
wear for 30 years; many in constant use
for thirty years. Better than ever since they
are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great
bow (ring) which cannot be .paAsd or tsviskAd
off the case-thc {,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-07

Delnorest's Magazine. II you are unAcquainted With
its merits sen send M for specimen r sSRE G.es,, -
you In the way Of saving money BY Anding " opQ
Magazine everything 70 satisfy The literary Wanls q
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-30
AT MAMMOTH.
More Machinery En- Route for the
Mohawk Mine.
The SO Stamps at the Mammoth Mill
Pounding Cat the Gold "A
Novel 4th of July.

A 4th of July celebration which is not
likely To be paralleled in the whole
country will be held next independence
dsy TT Mammoth Ia the chambers OF
thu Mammoth mine is one large gallery,
as large rs brick block. his will be
put IN order ana appropriately lighted,
aud tie Mammoth people will celebrate.
Speeches due the occasion will be made.
and the little folks will entertain with
recitatiOns. In the evening the bunk
house near the mines will be cleared out
and q dance given there. Fireworks
will also a feature IF the evening.
At the Mammota, says Mr.. Bailey.
in from there, the fifty stamps are
pounding out The gold daily, and all is
appare' t'y prosI e:Ous.
MORE MACHINERY FOR THE MOHAWK.
The new Mohawk concern will have
one uf the finest hoists in the country
shortly Two carloads of machinery,
including a boiler aud p 3rts OF the hoist
ing apparatus not already at the mine,
are now on the road. The placing OF
he machinery will be Instituted at once
and vii! be up in ninety days. Some
cars ana track for the mine are included
in the shipment.
ThA working shaft IS now down 325
'eet, and making good progress.
\ pcstotfice Is wanted at tie mines at
Mammoth, three miles from the prese nj
Office. ana petition has been Forwarded
10 " gshi1gtoD for the same.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-30

The Episcopal church will close after
next Sunday, evening as well as morn
ing services. till the first Sunday In
Octoter. Raw. McManus viii go east
on ms vacation Dext month, IL be gore
several months. The Young Me3's Lay
ceum will be closed dun. g the summer,
several Of the young men being already
gone, and others going soon.
indians are now bringing in consider
abb quantities OF dried meeQui gum.
The gum eXGCes fr m the tree ard hard
ems. 1t makes most excel ent mucI-
lage when dissolved-in fact II rs allied
! 20 gum ar bic of commerce. Years ago
in Tucson il was used to tHe exclusion
# the rsgula ion article.
Weather Observer Wetm0re says that
, while toe nights are cool the mini fium
temperature has gUn' mp a TITLE from
night q night, nigat before last reach
ing go. The rain point last tiGe was
IS. He expects rain shortly. Besides
ii has got to rain soon. the oath, San
Juan's day, when it never fails, cell g
near.
In the vicinity of Pusch's ranch, few
miles beyond II. Hh-re charco has
formerly supplied water for cattle, the
stock have been driven away. The water
| has lesseUed so taat there lie not enough
for the cattle, and so lon as there Il
any waite there they flock about and
STAY for il. They have therefore been
transferred 10 other ranges.