davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
Crawiey Convicted OF Mansiaughter.

WASHINGTON. n. c.. June 7.-(Spe'
cial. 1.-THE Crawey murder trial ended to-
day in a verdict o. manslaughter. The
case consumed five days and the jury
deliberated eighteen hours before arriving
at a conclusion. fhe prisoner showed
marked depression. Sentence will be pros
nounced tomorrow. The verdict Is APP
plauded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
He Lived High.
Crexas Siftlngs.)

Visitor: How did yoi come TO rent a
room the stairs TO which are so steep and
dangerous?
Poet: 1 had an object in view. You
should see how polite the bill Collectors
are when they get up here and hint
about kicking them downstairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
W. W. ph,lp. 4 p.ath.s Door.

NEW YORK. June 7.--William Walter
Phelps II critically III at his home In New
Jersey. and his friends believe his end is
near.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. June IA spe-
cinl to the Times-unien from Leesburn.
Fla. says; Meal Coleman. white man,
u years Of age and married, assaulted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
SIXTH MASONIC DISTRICT
Visit Of Grand Lecturer Carrinston- Meet
ing. of Interest 70 the fraternity.

HOUSTON, VA. June I--sspeciai1--
kght-Worshipful q. W. Darlington, see-
,nrer OF the Grand Lodge OF yirkih,a
Masons. will MAKE an Official visit 10
his. the sixth Masonic District, at Hous.
t@o on the f-sa,,ine ~ June slas "na
ieiasin until the 2sd. Meetings Of great inss-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
And We Shall snn Have Our Ex.Equator

Professor. when the earth gets top
heavy and the poles change their locality
well all be a good deal out OF our iati-
tude, won't wey'
"why, no. Every man will remain in
his zone place"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
EXCURSIONS. PIC-NICs, &c.
WEEK AT THE SyASHORF

N WEEh M IIC O11hKJIIOIsI1s :
IA The Retreat for the Sick will give chape-
roned EXCURSION TO VIRGINIA BEACH or
TUESDAY, the i2th day OF Juno. kound-trip
tickets Including seven days board at the ss.
den Cottsgesl for SIC. Children and nurses o.
each; children uudor years. 30. Train Vii
leave the Chesapeake and Ohio depot 81
o'clock r. N. Sale Of tickets 81 the Retreat, 80
north Twelfth street, beginning FRIDAY 90 IL
O'Clock. 10 s-s
CELECT EXCURSION VIA CHESA-
- PEAKE AND OHIO TO OLD POINT, sun
DAY, June 10. 1894. Only one dollar for tho
Returning leaves Old Point p. NJ. giving ten
hours at Old Point Arrangement has been
made 10 give dinner 81 Sherwood Hotel 70 e1-
cursonists for soc. Train stops at Williams
hurg and Nswpors News Junction going ssd re-
turning. j. I. BAILEY 6CO.
a 7-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

pROFFIT, VA. June 7.--t6peciai,) DR..
lanes E. Durnelte died II his residences,
near Earlysvllie, this afternoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
,ELECT EXCURSION VIA CHEsA
RAND EXCURSION TO MOB
NJ FOLK AND NEWPORT NEWS.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR ROUND TRIP.
NO TINE LOST FROM BUSINESS.
SATURDAY NIGHT. JUNE o. 1894.
ANGp AHnKTAl

Look Ct this schedule; Leaves Richmond Sat-
urday night, June 9th, q 10 O'Clock sharp; ar
riyes q Newport Nevs az 5 A. NJ. and Norfolk
At A. n. Leaves Norfolk Sunday as' p. y.
and Nsupors News at f:45 P. n /; arrives ~
Richmond about 1880 sunday night
Tickets also GOOD y return the following fueS
day, June IL, 1894
gfnla Beach, OCEAN View, Hampton Soldisr6
HomA
Neals ana refrssAmenu % steamer.
Muse BY grand orchrstrion.
Ladies' RAlOcn reserved exclusively for then
my law ,F48u
VOUNG' PICNIC
Il GROUNDS. Hermitage Boulevard. ars
now opon for engagement Tor DAY o. night
parties. Apply On pfpmises - e64rem
". Y. n0RDkcAi,
my e-eod2m Room s Union Depot
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
bit of paper will do as well, leaving

bit OF paper will do as we'll, leaving
he mind free for higher things.
A very dainty and easily made
and useful one as well, on a dress
ing table, is made OF two pieces OF
china silk the size OF a lady's hand
kerchief; between these put u layer
OF wadding well sprinkled with sach-
ct power, and blindstitch the edges
together, turning them in. Lay a
thin, sheer embroidered or lace
trimmed lady's handkerchief under
the fiat cushion you have just made,
and bring all four corners together.
Fastcn three Of the corners with a
few stitches, and sew on this an eye
and hook on the other corner. This
will enable one end TO be raised to
slip in and take out the handker-
chiefs. A cluster Of loops Of baby
ribbon will conceal the stitches and
hook and eye. The handkerchief
which covers this may be removed
and laundried, SO that this case is
very serviceable, virtue possessed
by so few toilet accessories that one
young woman in utter despair has
banished every particle OF millinery
from her bureau and dressing-table.
The covers are Of plain, hem-stitched
linen. The pincushion is pin tray
or series OF them-little china af-
fairs very dainty and easily kept
clean. The mats for toilet bottles
are pieces Of birch bark lined with
bright pinked silk, the scallop show
ing all around; wicker ware, china
or metal is made TO serve instead Of
lace, silk and ribbons.
A pretty fan pocket is made by
turning up the three edges of fan,
as shown in our sketch. They are
then tied with ribbon and it forms a
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30

1t is announced that an Indiana
firm has constructed refrigerator
for making ice with natural gas. 1t
is we'll known that when gases are
compressed they part with portion
Of their heat, and, as they expand
again, take back the same amount
from bodies in contact with them.
Gases thus deprived Of heat can be
made to take it from Interchangeable
fluids, which in this way accumulate
cold, that may be applied to the
freezing of water. Application of
this principle has been made OF the
cold produced by the sudden expan-
sion of compressed air to the pro-
duction of ice. Powerful and ex-
pensive machinery is required to
compress air and cool it. Ammonia
machines require pressure OF from
120 to $50 pounds per squar' inch.
These gentlemen hold that all that is
required for making ice with natural
gas, except the refrigerator and cans,
is provided for by expanding it from
its initial pressure to the atmospheric
pressure, nature having done all the
work of compression and cooling and
made it ready to absorb the heat
made latent and freeze the water into
ice.
An ordinary gas well, furnishing
l,500, 600 feet per day, with a suita-
BILE refrigerating apparatus, is capa-
bic Of making fifty-one tons of ice at
an expense not to exceed fifty cents
per ton; and then, by conducting it
to furnaces or rolling mills, glass
works, brick, lime or pottery kilns, it
would produce the same amount of
heat as il it was delivered directly
from the well. = Philadelphia Record.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30

Chetwynds, Fitzhcrberts, Cholmon-
deleys, Glendinnings'--
Does the old-young person OF
neglected education scorn Browns
and Joneses?"
'She wouldn't waste her time on
them"
"On what lines do you conduct
your love sccncs?'
Our proposals are ideal propos-
als-exactly the opposite of what
real proposals are, said Magog.
Now, believe in what Oscar Wilde
says, that when you come to think OF
ii, it is the women who really propose.
Now, | had II proposal the other day.
| had ilirted with the man and had
been nice to him, but had to help
him out with his proposal before
could refuse HIM properly. A girl
doesn { want to refuse an undevel.
oped proposal. Now, the man in the
Penny Dreadful has II perfectly phe-
nomenal flow Of impaSsioned lang
uage. and he proposes grammatically,
enthusiastically and artistically. II
| hN - 'hN ii'i' 'h' Slil hiNlNlA huS "
reise her great pansy eyes to his, or
IL he is the villain all she has to do is
to spurn him; there's good deal OF
spurning done in the Penny Dread.
full. ,"
well" said Midge, you may bc
as scornful as you please, we know
what there's n market for, don't we,
Magog?"
Yes, answered the big partner.
And it says good deal for the ro.
mantle tastes of the reading public
that there is still decided demand
for the Penny Dreadful. "
"A good deal for the neglected
education. you mean, - replied
And they said was jealous.
L. VI. w.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30

verse. Therefore, ! was not sur
prised when they announced, with
their mouths full Of strawberry and
vanilla
Were going to Europe"
"What-on the proceeds OF journal
ism9' ! asked.
mo, on the proceeds Of II penny
dreadful, answered my tall friend,
Magog.
"Do you mean to say that in this
cynical and pessmistic age there is
still good, healthy appetite for the
Thoroughly impossibleY in
quired.
cot course there 49," answered
Midge, my short friend. Midgc is al
ways ready to handle the largest pos
sible questions on the shortest possi-
BILE notice. "The pessimists only
Judge from their own little circle. If
there wasn't demand we shouldn't
have the good luck to furnish part of
the supply, should we, Magog?'
1--WE collaborated over it., said
Magog.
"On the principle OF two heads be-
ing better than one2" | inquired.
Well, you see, one head with one
average imagination is not enough,
answered Midge.
mo, | should think not | replied.
My idea Of preparing to write such
n thing would be to retire into soi-
tary confinement long enough to try
and regain the wild and impassioned
longings of Is. Then, when my brain
was properly on fire, ! should start,
in"
And you would probably produce
n boys book OF stirring adventure or
IA psychological novel. No. you've
got the wrong idea altogether, an
swered my large friend, decidedly.
"The great thing to guard against
is originality.
That's convenient for you-no
effort required.
Don't try to be funny" said
Nudge, ''or we won't tell you how we
did it.
You seem to have done it by be-
ing perfectly natural; but who reads
your stuff"
Our stuff, rs you call it is the
favorite reading matter of the old
young person of neglected cduca-
ton, said Magog with pride.
Her neglected education accounts
for he taste, " | remarked.
"Do you want to hear anything
about our system?" asked Nudge,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30

and most useful little conceit that
might well hang in every room in the
house where the family memories are
short. 1t possesses decided advant-
ages over the old-fashioned slate and
pencil, from which one must always
copy the memorandum, and besides
has some artistic merit.
The tablet which forms the found
alton may be of piece of prettily
grained wood, of birch bark (like that
in the sketch), or of pasteboard
covered with leather or dark linen.
A cord and pencil are attached to the
right side, with two loops TO hold the
pencil when not in use. A pad is
fastened with strong glue to the
centre, and from this each days
orders may be torn and handed
directly to the butcher, baker and
candlestick maker, or put in your own
pocketbook for shopping excursion.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30

| beauty and wealth. You know what
kind OF thing the good. old-fash-
ioned melodrama is Well, the
penny dreadful is the good, old
fashioned melodrama in the form OF
II story
"Yes, that's the idea" said Ma
cog, who had meanwhile disposed OF
another ice, and the stage proper
ties Of the good fashioned melo-
drama are found in the penny
dreadful You must have ruined
castle"
And blacksmith forge"
"A secret panel, OF course-that
goes without saying"
"A horrible railway collision"
"And you might as well write a
Penny Dreadful without n set Of
family jewels as go to a picnic with
out corkscrew."
Then there's the gamekeeper's
cottage"
And the portrait gallery-with
the particular portrait with the great
shadowy eyes that haunt every
one.
And the skeleton hanging on IA
gibbet in the cold, relentless moon
light. ,"
Stop STOP That's enough" /
cried. Now tell me about the plot
it's fashionable not to have one
now, isn't it ? That must simplify
matters for you two wild roman
GERS. ,"
That's just where you re out.
The Penny Dreadful isn't fashion
able Just get that out OF your
head. 1t isn't as advanced as the
Dime Dazzler,' or anything like rs
much up to date as what the English
call the Shilling Shocker. It's con-
servative, virtuous and unreal. But
the plot Why we have to steal
from Wilkie Collins, Dumas, Marryat.
Mrs. Henry Wood, and heaps Of
others-for it takes about fifteen
ordinary plots to run one Penny
Dreadful on.
you seek, >" said Midge, ''it comes
out in numbers, and we have TO leave
our readers in II state Of suspense at
the end Of each number"
THE name is an important fea-
ture," said Magog.
"Oh, yes" said |. "A compound
arrangement.
That compound arrangement has
to mean lot" said Midge. For
example, Gwen Chetwynd's 5 Fate
or, in the Shadow Of the Gibbet
Tree.
"And you have particular style
OF name for the creatures Of your
fancy, don't you?"
"Oh yes; never anything common
no Smiths, Browns, or Joneses, but
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
Artificial Sugar.

For many years the artificial pro-
duction Of sugar has been the occa-
sion of many experiments. The hope
of obtaining by the union Of certain
chemical elements tins valuable SUBJ
stance has led to efforts that have re-
suited in producing glucose, what is
called "invert sugar" and many
other exceedingly sweet elements,
but in no case has the pure, normal
sugar been found rs the consequence
in this direction. But little reliance
is placed on the claims Of an Italian
scientist who asserts that he has ac-
tually produced sugar from gases and
vapor. The world will wait with no
little interest for the still further de-
velopment Of the Italians ideas, for
to have made single ounce of sugar
is an achievement that will win fame
and fortune for the indefatigable
toiler in the chemical fields OF the
world. - New York Ledger.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
The Latest hots:-colIar.

The pneumatic horse-collar is the
latest invention Of this marvellously
inventive age. The part which comes
in contact with the horse is as
smooth as glass and sufficiently pill
able TO give with every motion OF the
animal The air valves are so con-
structed as to preclude the possi-
bility of any leakage, even under the
heaviest pressure, and are covered by
neatly laced leather flaps, leaving
the surface perfectly even.
The highest veterinary surgeon OF
Canada, where the invention origin
ated. says II expect il to be
valuable preventive of sore should
ers and muscular strains arising from
badly fitting and sweat-hardened
collars, especially during hot weather,
by fitting the neck and shoulders &C.
curately. and rebounding from the
skin when the pressure ceases, thus
allowing the air to cool and soothe
the skim New York World.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
the sea.

They tell me that as soon as vaca-
ton begins they are going to have n
series OF small fairs, and as they are
making only such articles as mothers
or sisters or friends will be sure to
want, they will surely dispose Of
them.
There is n little medicine case
shown in the accompanying sketch,
and every traveller will find it handy.
1t may be made to hold six or more
small vials. Chamois, leather or
strong linen are the most appropri-
ate materials. Cut II long strip,
pointing it at one end and turning up
one-third Of the entire length for the
pocket. Hem or featherstitch the
edges and stitch between the bottles
to form little separate pockets.
Letter on the Hat surface with India
ink or sepia the following verse
For every evil under the sun
There IL remedy or there's none;
IL there IL one, try To find 1t,
III there isn't, never mind IT.
1t is to be rolled up and tied with
heavy ribbon or bit Of strong law
yer's tape.
A memory jog" was the quaintest
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
SEASONABlE HINTS AND MAT
TERS OF MOMENT.
Tall Spanish Combs Fur Styles for
Next Winter About Cosmetics
Fashion Notes. Etc, Etc.
TALL SPANISH COMBS.

The tall Spanish comb has reap
peared among other Spanish novel
ties in the fashionable world. There
is no more dignitied ornament for
the hair than this one, either in real
tortoise-shell or silver filigree.
Middle-aged women with luxuriant
silver hair look most stately with
combs OF this kind. Young girls
look very quaint with their hair
dressed around tall Spanish combs.
= New York Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
ABOUT COSMETICS.

Without doubt the only permanent
aid to beauty is sound mind in "a
sound body. AS early rs the days OF
Aspasia in Greece and Cleopatra in
Egypt, artificial means for Enhancing
the beauty and improving the com
plexion were in use. The word COS
metic' does not mean paints and
washes for the face, as is generally
understood nowadays. 1t means
adorning, and applies to every part
Of the toilet, and even to the dress.
1t is the art OF embellishing every
thing we see, whether face, neck,
shoulders, arms, hands, hair, feet or
breast. In medicine it goes even
further, but it's mission to the world
Of beauty sufiices us for the present.
The ancient Hebrews, Greeks and
Romans were the masters Of the art
Of cosmetics. The Bible gives recipes
for their use, and we read of Hebrew
women passing the greater part of
the day in adorning themselves. In
Rome the art of increasing the beauty
at one time became popular frenzy.
1t is told Of Il patrician Roman lady
that she had no less than eighteen
women to help her at her toilet; and
to each was intrusted only one part
of the person. When Roman lady
arose in the morning, her first act
was to plunge into bath of per-
fumed oil, and afterwards into bath of
tepid water which had been sprinkled
with oil of roses. Perfumed soaps
that were worth their weight in gold
were used in these baths. Gray hair
was always died black, but some
women preferred n golden yellow, or
even n blue. Roman women pre-
ferred to look pale. and consequently
powdered their cheeks with prepared
chalk. They were acquainted with
rouge, which was used to stain the
lips and the nails, but never on the
face. They stained their eyebrows
and eyelashes by means Of smoked
pins, and delicate pink tint was
a ven to the insides Of the nostrils
with carmine. Manicures and petit
cures were well known to the Romans,
and rich ladies would keep several in
their employ.
During the Reformation cosmetics
went out Of favor but they were soon
revived in France. At the present
time balms and other forms Of cos
metics are so extensively advertised
that we must believe they are very
generally used. In the daytime it is
easy to detect the dyed hair or the
stained face and the electric light is
keen detective of such superficial
beauty.
After all, sound health and con-
= ented mind are the two greatest
decided advantage in their favor,
that the beauty they give improves
in the sunlight and does not vanish
when the gas is turned on.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
FOR A GIRLS FAIR.
PRETTY DESIGNS EASILY MADE
BY YOUTHFUL HANDS.
a Madeline Case and Pretty Things
to BE Made Of Folding Fans, and q
Few Other Good Ideas.

In the tiny yard Of house on
which the rear windows Of my fiat
open there is a small tent, and under
this every Saturday afternoon since
the weather has been fine, have gath
cred IA group OF young girls from II
to l5, busily engaged in sewing. Sew
ing not for themselves, but for 9th
ers, that some fresh air fund may
send out few more OF the poor little
pinched city children for jaunts OF Il
day or week in the country or by
the sea.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30

very useful catch-all for small papers
or pamphlets of any sort.
To make catch-all, take an old
fan and remove the bit of brass at
the bottom which holds the ends to-
gether, running narrow ribbon
through so that it will be more plia-
BILE. Then twist it in sort Of pot
hook shape, binding one part forward
and the other backward.
A whimsical young woman takes
all of what she calls her tired fans
for photograph holders. She simply
makes little Sits in them and runs
ribbons through to hold the pictures,
gluing the ribbons on the back.
1t rs really lesson in self-sacrifice
and self-denial to see these young
girls giving up THEN recreation hours
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
On your pantry door 1t will serve as

On your pantry door 1t will serve as
jog to your memory every time
you notice that soap, sugar, salt,
spice or what not is wanting. On
the inside OF your bedroom closet
door or beside your bed or bureau in
full sight, you will soon find it full
OF list OF the various articles, but
tons. threads, tape. etc, that are
lacking in your machine drawer. Ii
could be used as n jog for your MEM
ory for calls that are due or engage
ments that have been entered into.
Life is too short 10 endeavor TO train
ones memory to retain all the tri-
fling things OF life which pencil and
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
blouse waist Of finest lawn enriched
with pillows OF embroidery.

blouse waist Of finest lawn enriched
with billows OF embroidery.
A new all silk garniture is beau
tifully shaded galloon in diagonal
cords, and heavy silk lace worked
with jet or iridescent beads forms
another attractive trimming.
Tyrolese is the name OF "a hat with
an indented crown, which is TO su-
persede the sailor. 1t is trimmed
with broad black ribbon band and
a stiff bow and two quills at one side.
a dainty house slipper is made of
heavy black satin, which is cut away
over the instep and replaced by an
insertion OF Jet openwork, extending
to within half an inch of the pointed
toe.
Two flexible steels are sometimes
put in the edge of dress skirts TO
give them the desired flare, and a
plated fiounce of stiff muslin is
added ut the waist to throw the full
ness out.
A novel way to freshen white
silk gown is to cover it with n tunic
OF colored transparent gauze. 1t can
be made in one piece, finished around
the neck with full bertha and
drawn in at the waist with belt.
The new bonnets are mere little
head-dresses, though milliners say
they are trifie larger than the
bOnnets worn last season. They are
made of the fancy straws in pink
and turquoise blue, us well as other
colors.
Covert suitings have quiet hues
and as now shown offer the same
variety in brown, fawn, drab, gray
and tan, as is found in the cheviots,
tweeds and hop sacking displayed
this spring, but they show no bright
hues whatever.
A new pearl necklace, which fits
closely about the throat, is fastened
in front with cord and tassels of
flexible gold, which may be manipu-
lated so rs to allow the necklace to
fit any neck and entirely obviates the
necessity of clasp.
Solid colors, such as the deep Du
Barre rose, myrtle green, turquoise,
celadon, old blue and yellow are
much liked. Ornamental bands on
engraved fleur de lis, crescents or
tiny howerets are relief to the
monotony of the one color in dinner
sets.
There are many Jet bonnets
trimmed with little Mercury wings
heavily incrusted with Jet or with
rosettes of rose-colored velvet or of
bright stem-green. Still other bon
nets are made up entirely of tiny
wings, brilliant with spangles and
discs of glittering black jet.
Tulle cravats are worn with the
tulle trimmed hats, and are made
with two large rosettes, instead of
the bow which has prevailed so long.
An extreme fancy for giving breadth
to the revers and keeping them in
place is carried out by putting
slender whalebone in the upper edge.
There are little bonnets of white
rice straw, trimmed with black velvet
and bands of bright olive-green vel
vet, heavy ecru lace, black ostrich
tips, and pompon of jet. This
seems heavy for summer, yet the
trimming is delicately put on, so
that the velvet forms n strong relief
for the bright hue of green and the
dead white Of the straw.