davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
BOYCOTT ON BEER.
German Socialists Declare One of
Long Standing OF.

Berlin, Dec. 25.-The long continued
boycott of certain breweries establish
ed by the socialists because of the dis
charge Of g number Of the brewery en-
ployees, has been ended. Richard Roe
sickle, manager. OF Schu1heis brewery,
who is also Liberal member of the
reichstag, and Herr Singer, the well
known Socialist deputy, have succeeded
in effecting q. compromise, Under the
terms OF which all the men discharged
from the breweries during the struggle
will be reinstated when vacancies oc-
cur. The Socialists, are arranging for
the holding OF a mass meeting to ratify
the agreement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
DREW ON HIS
y IMAGINATION
Senator Dubois Denies the TIL
bune Correspondents
Statement.
1T is ABSOLUTELY UNTRUE.
WHITE AND PETTIGREw NOT WITH
THE IDAHO DELEGATION

In the Senate Restaurant When
Sweet Declared He Would With
draw From the Senatorial Race
Unless Nominated BY the State
Convention-Mr. Kelly Disputes
shoUp's Word-The Situation I'm
changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
GOT HIS MAN.
William Mentze1 Gets a Sun and De-
Iiberntely shoots Frank Tracey.

1ibernteiy shoots Frank Tracey.
St. Joseph, Mo, Dec. 25.-This after
noon William Mentzel went into Blum
Brothers saloon and borrowed a re-
volver, saying that he wanted to get
a man." He was given a 44-calibre re-
volver and walked out ON the street.
A few moments later ne met a young
man named Frank Tracy and without
a word drew the pistol and shot the
latter through the bowels. Tracy died
in five minutes. Mentzel wa7 locked
up. He claims that he did not intend
to shoot Tracy and says that it was
an accident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
Resulted In n nraw

Washington, Dec 25.-The Union Col
lege-Col,imbia athletic football game re-
suited in draw. the score being to 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
DIsTRIBUTING RABnITs.

Denver, Dec. 25-Parson Tom Uzzell.
of the tabernacle, today dfstribut ed
among the poor of this city 3, 90 rabbits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
co.,,,,on Of Business In virginia.

The snow Church Company's weekly re-
,.,..,,. 90 ,rade &c as follows: General bus-
,ess for Virginia and States tributary
~ il stands about on a parallel as COM
,,ored with last week. and shows de-
cvease I'm sales and profits as. compared
with the corresponding week In the same
raonth OF 1885 With some houses tne
s4les have been on the increase whiie
Others report inquiries for generai mer-
chandise slow and Incoming orders no, 30
numerous as for the past Few weeks. Inc
continued uncertainty rs 10 tarin iesisis,
tlon Is having the effect Of 'deterring ali
classes OF traders from making contracts.
Dry-goods dealers complain OF raining
OF in trade during the past week. pet
have every reason 10 believe that business
WIN take a fresh turn shortly ana conhae
IN an increased trade this spring
Wholesale fancy grocers also speak OF q
quiet trade. but regard merchants usihs
more conservatism In making purchases.
also the backward sales OF tobacco Keep
farmers from market. and thus make de-
mands smaller.
The Norfolk trade renders quite an en-
couraging report. as follows; Whoiesaie
dealers In groceries. dry goods, ana no
tions, and boots and shoes say sales Ior
the past week have been very good. ana
collections fair and are apparently sat's-
fed with the turn OF affairs.
Hardware and mill supplies hnd safes
larger and collections better. The tobacco
trade. however. stands about on an aver
age with former weeks, with sales fair
and corresponding collections.
Collections stand about on the same
footing with former weeks. The general
outlook OF business II Encouraging, ana
merchants are conhding In better times
Just little way ahead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
the woman comfortable In that cellar
room
"well. go on said Helen.
1T HELPS.

IL made n call 10 the grocer on the
corner. He says II l will recommend
him he will let US have our groceries
per cent. of. 1t isn't much. But 1t helps.
He will have to do well by our tenants
or we will quit him for another grocer.
Any dealer would do as much for us
"we are getting to be very independ-
ent," laughed Helen. "And / propose
that, since we have settled the finance
question so nicely, that we give up the
idea Of sewing and spend our time trying
to let the flats We can talk people into
taking the empty ones now that We are
well dressed and have time and are NOT
dead tired. l propose that we put Ma
deira vines at the windows and roll the
shades to a pretty height. People VINO
are hiring look at the windows you
know" S,
The owner, who had many houses on MS
hands appreciated the efforts made oy tne
enterprislng women to place his mats IN
good hands and finally they were maze COL
lectors OF the rents with a small commis-
sion. and. In short, the authorized agents
10 rent. TO make improvements, or 10
eyict. as their judgment dictated. Now
they are so nicely placed that a score
of other women are following their shln-
ing examples with about the same results
for every houseowner Will do wen py
good agent. lust as ladies' do we'll by
good servants.
Mrs Farnham. the pioneer, says ,neFe
are several things essential for the making
OF q good janitress-a Janitress VINO can
rise from drudge to money-niaher'
Among them are these conditions:
That she should have the knack OF get
ting her work done and looking nice.
That she should be very keen ana very
lust both in her own business dealings
ana in tho bargains with the tenants
That She should be posted on emergency
topics. such as what to do when a water
pipe bursts, how to treat broken OF
| frozen gas-pipe. and how to lay plans 20
enttap the burglar who would drop III
TO steal shades, letter-boxes, chande-
| Hers and the like.
And that she. should be OF good ah-
dress. so as to impress would-be tenants
! favorably.
! With these qualifications, and about
| thousand more which can all De en-
braced I'm the term of capable woman
| can get a good home for herseit ana
grown-up family without resorting 10 the
| starvation work of making aprons AT
cents each. AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
STAGE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Mrs. Drew In The Rivais-The Brass
Monkeys Coming Again.


The past week. theatrically. has been
one of accented contrast. Seeing Paul
Kauyar' at the Theatre and Salvini In
reylvals OF romantic drama at The Acade-
my gave one most vivid impression
OF the old and the new. and the appa-
rently irreconcilable gulf between them.
SaIvim has come at the right time. lie
has demonstrated that these undoubtedly
exaggerated fictions OF old-fime facts
are not necessarily enemies 10 natu-
realIsns His departure from the themes
ralism,. II they are the prevailing
OF the day bids fair TO exert telling ef-
feet on the contemporary writings OF inc
stage.
At this tune OF the year we surely need
Frightening UP bit. Nature lacks color,
and art should supply the deficiency. inc
past weeks bill was an exceptionally bril-
liant one. and the present week Is fuii
Of promise. for with Mrs John Drew IN
revival OF old comedy. and one OF Mr.
Charles Hoyts companies In his iaies'
and most successful sai.re-fnrnishing US
with another contrast--there VIII be no
lack OF refined. interesting. and humorous
entertainment
MRS. DREW IN THE RIVALS"
Mre John Drew viii begin brief en-
eagement at the Academy tomorrow
night. presenting "The Riyals.' AIRS.
Drew has made 80 great fame AZ
Mrs.. AlAlaprop that she felt able TO
make use Of Shertdan's comedy with thar
part a. the stellar role. and the success
she has met with proves that she dti not
decide upon the course without sometn'nx
70 justify her oplnicn. 1trH MaiAprop .
..iU thai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
PROFESSOR scHELE De WE'RE.
a Proposition To- Celebrate the Jubilee q
This Nestor of the University,

a Proposition To Celebrate the Jubilee OF
This Nestor of the Uniyersity.
To the Editor of The Dispatch:
In the Dispatch OF the 1lth instant
appears an editorial notice OF Professor
j. b. Henneman's article in the Sewanee
Review for February on ''rhe Study OF
English in the SOUTH with incidental
reference IN the said article by Professor
Henneman oe a very complimentary
character to that renowned scholar. Pro-
fessor Schele DeNere. of our university.
All that Professor Henneman said Will
find responsive echo In the hearts of
the many graduates OF Professor Schele' )
school
He is well worthy of the praise Pro-
fessor Henneman bestows upon him. and
as a graduate of his school of modern
languages l take pleasure in signfying
my hearty agreement to the suggestion
ito celebrate in fitting manner the
jubilee of this Nestor of our ranks in
this fiftieth year of his service for the
university.
Scion Of a noble race In Europe, NJ
Schele De We're came TO our shores 10
cast his fortunes with Virginia's fav-
orite institution and adopted the demo-
cratic simplicity of our people In prefer
ence to the titled pomp and magnihcence
OF his native country. From the inception
of his career with US he has proved
gentleman and a scholar In the highest
senses of those terms, and brilliant
ornament to our State.
Let us, who have dwelt with rapture on
his eloquent and scholarly lectures on
European literature in the times OF the
troubadours, OF France. and the Mime
sangers of Germany. unite to do him
honor In his declining years, rs q token
of our appreciation Of the high reputa-
tion for profound learning he b<ars at
home and abroad. and the great esteem
which contact has engendered In the
minds of those who have benefited by
his instruction. w. d. PATTESoN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
THE BOW-TIE CRAZE.
scARrs OF BLACK MORE AND VEL
LOW LACE.
! uelic Raster Creations In Fairy
SD;fons and Gauzes.


NgW SDR8. February 2s.-New York
N,1Tcl az madly indulging in bows. but
wsc g. once more the short, plump
woaers ot. FOR the prevalent bow Is
worn Under the chin. and Is regular
costly broadside of silk and lace extending
from chIn to the belt-line. or even 8
inches bc.ow. and reaching frequently
from shoulder TO shoulder.
Whatever else girl doesn't have this
spring she must support bow. and very
costly are some OF them. Lucky, In TRUTH
Is the girl with the clever knack OF tying
or arranging made" bows. 1t Is by In
stinct French art which les jolies Amer
icanes take to almost like les Parisiennss.
The girl who has the true bow-touch IN
her finger-tips will be In great demand
among her friends. for these great limpid
bows viii sadly try the nerves OF their
wearers who aren't blessed with French
maids or born with the bow-knot capacity.
THE BLACK MORE SCARF BOW.
The first hint OF the new fashion came
In the shape Of scarfs OF black moire an
tique. cut bias about or 10 inches wide
and over two yards and half long, In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
appeared Of the same material. a long
narrow-cut steel buckle figured on ths
neck band of this. half concealed amons
the chiffon folds.
.ut, EAyTER sCARFs.

uarrow-cut steel buckle figured on ths
neck band of this, half concealed amons
the chiffon folds.
THE EASTER sCARFS.
Among the Easter novelties are few
long scarfs OF finest. sheerest, Eeypuan
cotton goods that are almost like SIX
pauze. and have lace -ruffied ends or ruf'
aes Of the material ITSELF
There are also shown rather priih black
moire coIlarettes with two loops on each
side of the centre fold. These are short
looms and recall remembrances OF the ties
all great men are supposed to have en-
dured when young.
A Partisan fayorite Is the white batiste
"a sheer and gauzy as a dream, win
exnuigitely fimy lace ends. and even q
coup,e OF rows OF lace ruffied on the ba-
tlste so that the ends are all lace and the
wearer appears to have a breast-plate OF
ruhies.
one of the Easter visions OF this class
had point d. esprit rufiies, and the effect
can hardly be described. For blonde gir'
I'm a cool, white or gray gown with such
"A bow the only truthful cnaractefization
is "spirituelle.'
Another caprice has black net COT
iarette and two six TO ten-inch very fun
and closely plated ends OF net crossed
with two or three bands OF ecru-tinted
lace insertion.
Where buckles are used-and this seems
10 be the coming idea-they are rather
contradictory, for while extremely large
after extending one third around the
throat, they are never allowed to be con
spicuous, and so are rather attractive 1T
| the general effect.
But the short-necked woman and sht
| of many pounds ayoirdupois OF flesh want
| TO steer clear OF the bow craze, foi
| there's nothing but modification in 1t fo'
her. CONSlANNb IlE-NHi,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

| TO the Office of the Lightall Gas Company
and asked for the manager. am the
janitres,' said /, of the Birds-eye mats.
| am t)ld you require from my patrons
a deposit of s. for each meter. Now.
said /, have a proposal 10 make to you.
There are forty apartments in the double
house In my care. / will let you get all
the patronage in the house IL you VIII ask
only $3 deposit: s. Is too much.
Madam said he. that Is very fair OF
you. In return for sending us the custom
OF your tenants we win pay you half a
dollar for each unlock In your fiat-house.
Il bowed politely and came out. Don't
you see, Helen, that we get about $50
year by this, as new people are coming In
all the time? And the money comes out
of the gas company and not out or our
tenants"
"And $50 a year means our meat bill,
almost. Isn't that finer
Helen" said the talented woman a
few days afterwards I'VE are working
ourselves to death. To-day / got pain
In my side scrubbing the cellar stairs
While was doing them the owner came
with gentleman to see the fiat on the
top floor. and had to go up stairs In my
soapy dress and unlock the doors and
show them about.
iut Bentlsman llkeu tut Touttiss bu',
said he, i object to your house service.
That Is the trouble with these cheap flats
there is no hall-boy and no one IL dressed
to answer the bell II a stranger happens
In to inquire the way to my apartment.
AFTER he had gone I said to the owner
who looked annoyed: i could keep dressed
nicely II you could let me have that
vacant coal-room In the cellar. would
get an industrious German woman
In there. and would give her the rent
free. and she would do the scrubbng.
Helen. who IL, now sweeping the front
sfepA cDuld wear . cap and look very
tidy with = white apron on. for the
woman would do all OF that work ana
Be Glad Of it for her rent. And Sundays,
euriy. her husband would polish the
outside brassee.'"
"Apd what" interrupted Helen. did
10 Ayf'
ne Srse S1n1erc1a WSo - nkua fsr -
naA - - n0nGUGoR - ~ - 0nID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
SCIENCE FOR WOMEN.
MRS. MARK HARRINGTON IS pREsl
DENT or THE CLUB.
Students Of Science Who Aye Not College
Bred Women--The President Edited
Meteorological Journal In Michigan.
lcorresnondence of the pIspatch.l


WASHINGTON. ID. c.. February "a
A Science Club for Women does not ne
cessarily call for women with college edu-
cations or special scientific training. That
has been proved by the club In Wash
ington which has for It's president Mrs.
Mark Harrington, wife OF the head OF
the Weather Bureau.
Mrs. Harrington was asked IL the club
had required any special talent or attain
ments in its members.
That is Just the difference with our
club" she answered. "our membership
hete Is composed largely Of the wives of
government scientists, who are not neces-
sarlly women OF especial scientific attain
ments or even " college education. We
decided not to take up any special line OF
work, but simply to study the scientihe
phases of the common things around US
Our methods are different from those OF
younger or collegiate women, ana We
turn our attention to subjects that they
would not be apt TO consider.
1--WE do not come together for study
but do our studying at home or Individual
ly between sessions, and then carry e
the meetings the results of our inves'iga
tion. The most simple objects become ol
interest, and IL is possible to conduct q
| club like ours without extraordinary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

The Snow-Church Company. ~ tn'' ~
have received from ta.r AsHille 81 c'
communication which 5 VI great N-
terest 10 all foreign corp 'Hi.Ni "'Ns
business Ia the STATE Df I.al'.a."
The L. gislature OF ila, STATE in 1871
passed an act requlrrs I'D ,.fY'iA''''i'
which desire 10 tridr .n Tennessee 70 h''
a copy Of their charters wifl tae '.'i''
tary Of the State AMI 4n distract VI w
same In the office ol DE resirifir '' '''. .
county in which such corporations "i'i
to do business.
But little attention @ls ial ID 'n'
act at the time, ami iy mlny u WIS vi.
sidercd as void. 4 t' case Vas i',,i'y
made. however. ami oh. olpi.n' '''''
decided that the ACT is Fali 49,.
Under this ruling 10 o.ff'fai'' ~
falls 10 comply with tle tfff' 'i N''
statute can feel safe Zoo making ,'n'. -.-'
in the State OF Tenn ahi u''
penalty is provided f9r Violation tA.'''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
lawyer Fees.
To the Editor OF the DispatS,


The laws OF Virginia ares very liberal
on the subject OF fees OF lawyers. AS the
Rev. Sam Jones says now listen: III A
sues ID and wins the statute provides for
taxing Ia the costs. a fee. varying from
$50 to so to be paid by B to AS lawyer.
according TO the nature Of the case and
the court In which 1t Ii tried. Thus the
lawyer gets paid twice. Tor nobody but
a fool supposes that he charges his chant
any less on account Of the fee be gets
from b.
The law il unjust and Oppressive. wm
not some farmer member Of the Leaisla-
ture introduce ana psssh through bill -
repeal TT
BY the way. this h no time. when
busineAS Is IN : state OF staGnation such
a. WAS never before known b this coun-
~ = saessass ~ ss,ss'ss g {, {uss.H ssz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

It's sprinStiIss'
ATLANTA Constitution so'.
Tow !hs big s:s,Ss,sr :sSss, a"s ".slnet
Bright and ofisns.' s
ooets tune ne y',s. INA
And liars bate '''
Now the rivers ,,I,ls' :wisSin'-
Sings 2 iaer' sshiS :
In Februafy u'
spr,nx she is. no 9s';,ai ,ai.; !
yisSin', nSn IS Stop yS..ts y. s,s s'.,,sl .sssl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

Our facilities for executing I'll kinds
OF Nb printing are Unsurpassed. oend -
wear orders ase ysu Wt1 - Dleaeoe v1t1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

Orders for printing. seHt - ~ pie-
patch Company VII ~ UtyoQ pqo(nDt 81
1entIoa aaA he etyle q ~ - Ds3ooo
- - Ao - saenna - ::
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
THE MAYOR AND THE IRISH CAT
Miss Bridget. "a Present from Cork N""P'''
Into Mr.. Gliroy's n0us'h".d'

fNeW Nfn N""
The most interesl.us car ia iae cry i1.'
now Is Miss Bridgst. Of cork If,..'i'
Miss Bridget is d dim'HJt'r s'F 80
striped with black. a prs nt ii'.' 49,,
Augustine N. Roche ot '9fe' - -,-'
Gilroy. through Commando T. W. ''-"
i1s. Of the navy. .nx
The cat arrived n wooten f.'' %
at the CITY Hall 40 4 o'e.~" i-.-'-'
afternoon. She hal come ~ ,Ap -,
from Norfolk, Va. wa.tt .,.-,,osr
Dicklns Is ON the ntti a't., i.,...~f,ry
Essex. There was also d s." H.. u.yor,
letter from the Commani t.,,,, ~
thanking him for his co'f',,'', ~ Kert.
visit 70 New York " TO- 80 TO-. ,,s ~.
qua, when Command l'e@''''
resenting the Pres.irn- IN Ths
A song came with lla cat India
words were composti iy hiN a., n ).
weld. of Boston. anl ne mo''S "
Griffin. The words are r,,t,.
Godspeed 10 you. captain i'.A
ON vonr voyage across ihr y,rk.
on .our soy 9s,,yor OF Nc~ lo'~'
1.h. ~ v,a,rss, T greetings from r. ~.
From ireland here. % ne - sass =
Good luck and comfort ~ St,,ntry.
MAY they ne'er tonge, m,u W. ssaa
In their homes across
CHORUS.
The Home Iand'
The Heart LAM, ,se,.
Though sn' their homes .,r, are 'n''' y
Thelr hearts We sas,I,f ic,antrss
Hurrah for the o-'
New York ahoy. cg,,v
uare's 10 MAYOR Sn'S,,,
To Roche AMI TIE - ,s.s,ed m Ire
Much interest was niAal,Yn iAm,n sni ths
stranger =, the ciy ,isei ri until ths
Mayors once was Cos :, a bant-bos n
kitten was sent away " a. Mr.. Glroy's
charge OF messenss'
homo In Harlem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

A few days ago strange, mysterious
fellow. with any amount OF gap. snd a
Ftill larger allowance or cheek, oiopp,a
into nv office and settled himself down In
a chair 70 stay. ] saw that | was liable
60 have him, like my poor KIN, Win me
for a long, long time, and 80 resolved TO
make the most OF him. With an air OF
resignation ] began searching as ih t...l
darinpsg. FOR his good qualities, and pretty
soon saw that he was a sort OF itinerant
ntefary genius, with his builet-shaped
head crammed full Of fragmsntafy DTS
81 knowledge. which flew Out OF his mouth
with the brilIianey Of sparks from an
anvil. One minute the individual, who.
by the way. claimed 10 be a Texan. would
merciiessiy slaughter the Queens kngissn,
and IN the next breath he would spuft
Shakespeare and demoraiixe me With Lain
quotations. lie claimed 10 have travelled
y-S2ad ths world. Ane among other things
y quoted wen thsso unea whlch -
sS-ass - hAaA 80 81 - - tasses'ene
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-29


 Thomas that promises not to he second u any ef them, B. lie isa splendid gated colt and has q long pedigree attached to him.
 Eli Minor Of Bridgewater has ex- changed | single driver with Ira Booth for large work team complete, consist ing of 2 pair of horses, pair of harnesses and heavy wagon. Mr Minor also se- cured the services, when in town. of F. 5. Castle to drive the team drawing sili- ca to Ianesville from the ". Treat quar- ry in Bridgewater.
 M. ". O'De1l, of the firm of O'Dell lS Barnes, arrived home the past week from Vermont with load of cattle. hay- ing among the number some highly bred Jerseys, winch he has distributed among his neighbors. He also had some that were dehorned.
 Henry Bronson has general purpose horse from the stable of Ira Booth at the Station.
 Edward Jackson, of the Garnet mine mill, has purchased a team and hired Henry Perkins to manipulate it drawing silica to the Falls from the Flag swamp quarries,