davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
SHOPPING FOR STUDIOS.
Commissions Paid by Artists to Those
Who buy Costumes and Draperies.

Uorrespondence of the Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, November ia young
Missouri girl who came to New York
recently to earn her living has worked
out a new vocation that is 1T once
original and profitable. Possessing arts
TIC taste and an excellent sense or seiec-
ton. she is employed By artists to do the
shopping for their studios. She has been
much among New York wielders OF the
brush and once q week goes around 10
the studios, seeing what the owners need
In the way OF drapery or BACKGROUND
for some new picture
A DEMAND.
To such large studios as New York
boasts, especially where classes are held
and many models engaged. there Is al
ways a demand for some modern or an
ttoue paraphernalia for the poseur. III
the subject Is one OF antiquity. then she
gees to the librarieA reads up al sne ~.
formation necessary to equip her Tor the
Freauently. when a large piece OF work
Is under consideration, the artist pays her
for her time. instead or a commission;
This was recently done when big hotel
had Its ceilings painted after Florentine
designs The artist secured her to get pic
lures with descriptions OF costumes OF
that era. For this he paid car-fare. Tor
her luncheon, and 8 DAY. she nlisd c TINS
tious manner and II confidently looking
forward to several such orders for the
winter from artist decorators.
II is by no means easy work. Brain ana
fingers both play q steady part. for she
fashions the garments after buying the
material. and sometimes the veriest tribe
takes up hours Of her time.
A GAINsBOROUGH HAT.
A. for instance. A noted artist wanted
q Oainsborough hat. Tho order sounded
simple. So she went directly 70 . Fifth
avenue designer OF frames and left the
order, stipulsting that II should be Of the
genuine type. not the latter-day nineteenth
Century edition. The fname came In ,
nest ip-to.dats shape = seen IN the GAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
THEY WANT THE FIRST PRIZE.
The Monticello Guards Claim Unfair Treat
ment In the Drill at tho Exposition.

Captain Kellar. commandant OF the
Monticello Guards, of Charlottesville.
whose company was awarded the third
prize in the military contest at the recent
Exposition. and who some time ago claim
ed in a letter written to Secretary Owens,
OF the Agricultural Society, that the first
prize should have gone to him instead of
Company a. Of the Blues Battalion, Is
again claiming unfair treatment.
He has placed himself in communication
with President Wood, OF the society, and
has received the following reply to a letter
written Mr.. Wood, claiming that the
judges did not require Captain Ainslie's
company to meet the conditions OF the
drill
your letter Is the first intimation to
me that there was not proper allow
ance made in favor of the companies
drilling on the track. so as to Offset the
difference existing between the track and
the Music Hall. 1t certainly seems to me
that this could have been only fair and
right and / cannot understand the judges
not allowing anything for this.
| shall lay your letter before some OF
the members OF the committee privately
and see whether they can, as commit
tee, take further action in the matter"
1t will be remembered that rain inter-
fered with the contest on the grounds
after the Charlottesville company had
drilled, and the other companies were
permitted TO drill In the Music Hail. with
n proviso that they were to be handicap
ped 10 TO 20 points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

full puffs. and which had the downward
and outward droop that now distinguishes
all sleeves.
Below the left bust line was striKiHs
and sombre note In all this truly gayety'
three large Cosmos blossoms in sooty-
black satin. trailing heavily from the
colored corsage bouquet.
They were there. however with motiVe
intent. Black. 1t seems, in bold, briei
touches In unexpected quarters, IS
winter punctuation for some OF fashions
most delicate compositions.
In the same way, through the most
modsh Illustrations. we are made to see
that the slight dropping OF narrow
belt in front will increase an effect OF
waist slightness. A bodice. too, with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Trua to fha LlHa-

One morning banker stepped into his
office. and most effusively greeted his
book-keeper, who had entered his SER
vice lust twenty-five years before. at
the same time handing MIN q closed
to serve you as a memento OF the present.
occasion" The grateful recipient did not
venture at first to open the envelope
until encouraged TO DO so by q nod and
q smile from his employer. And what
do you think II contained? The bankers
photograph-that. and nothing more. The
book-keeper was dumb.
well. what do you think Of itr' his
principal inquired
ITS just like you." was the reply
LAvenir de carquignan-M arQuise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
MISS NELSON'S SUMMER WORK.
She Makes $1,000 For Her Ownsr-Her
Trainer In Richmond. Z.

Miss Nelson (212 80. the fastest horse
ever bred or owned in Virginia, has been
placed In winter quarters near Lexing-
ton. KY. and. as o result Of her sum-
mers work. has placed nearly 5000
to the credit side Of her owners bank
account. besides putting her own record
on the magic side Of the teens. During
the racing season the little bay daughter
Of Norfolk has shown wonderful bursts
Of speed. and demonstrated beyond q
doubt that she Is every inch q race
horse. and, barring accidents, should start
out next spring one OF the best horses
In the 2d3 class in the country.
Mr.. Richard Curtis. Of Lexington. KY.
who was In Richmond for several days
during the nrst OF the week. left for
his homo Thursday night During his
stay here he was the guest Of Mr.. Allan
Donnan. owner Of the famous Virginia
mare. Mr.. Curtis u con Of Mr.. r. D.
Curtis owner Of the magnificent Ken
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
A WIN on . Pias PIask.

(JacksonviiIe tFIa) TtmeD-Union.)
One Of the queer documsnts IN the
once . Of ,hs &c cc,Snty, JrdSs !, !: Win %
sn sss yo Rsa y d 70 Y S1t s,S a.
he died he wrote on the pjaak IA pencil
these words: "Mrs. ArnSld, 0od blsss
s Z R &: 4 Z: & Sss s: : s.ass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
A Charsds.

A Charade.
written for the Dispatch)
Cards and dice are the devils device
To lead the unwary astray;
With lures Of my FIRST their victims
are cursed.
And the greed OF the gambler IL nursed.
On his ever-downward way.
My SECOND u an inch Of time.
A. fieetlng as the now
OF water-drops. a. down the gorge
The rushing torrents so.
Ny WHOLE tells . sad. sad story.
comminxling with woe and shame.
CLEANS Of the steady glory
That circles old Engiand's fame;
And memories round Il cluster.
Throughout all coming time.
Illuminating with their Mstrs
\ earuiyal Of crime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

described, as we'll as these Of quite as
s,.lendid ilk, come diaphsnous textiles Of
every color and description, to be fash
,oned into the upper garment.
The stiff rustllng silk or ratin OF the
lcmpadour retticoat never repeats IT.
self in the bodice, this being made ex-
c.usively In chiffon. mousseline ce sole,
crepe, and even tulle, either plain. jew
elled or spangled. Chiffon waists Tor
plain skirts. however. are sometimes
brocaded quite as gorgeously as some
Of the new silks. Indeed. chiffons werS
never seen before in such vast p-ofusion
and variety; but a proper foundation is
certainly one of the most important points
in their makeup. Distinct contrasts Ia
color, between the cloUd-like drarers and
silk or satin foundations. are much In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

favor. and wonderful opaline ehectS as
elusive as moonbeams Themselves are
made by mounting one color over a,io.le1
to the number Of three and four' anu even
SIX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18


THE RELIGIOUS DEPARTMENT.
Now let me speak briefly OF our reh-
glous department: first. for. while we are
interested In the educational and gym
nasium departments. and know they are
good In their places. yet this is cur
foundation rock on which we build. Al
the present time we have a strong Rei-
gious-Work Committee. consisting OF
twelve consecrated men, faithful in every
branch Of the religious work or the asso-
citation. and with Their assistance we
shall surely see the religious work widen
and deepen, and the things we most desire
accomplished. On Sunday, November ith'
We had a conservation meeting at
o'clock In the morning, which over sixty
OF our young men attended. taking part
In testimony and prayer. The subject
was: Search me. y. God. ana know
my heart IL was q surprise 10 US All
to see so many out that morning. ana
II speaks louder than words as TO the
religious spirit OF the association, ana
the conservation shown not only among
our older fellows who have been church
members for several years. but among
the younger members OF the gymnasium
and educational departments II was test
and was one that cheered us greatly. Our
Sunday Afternoon services are well at
tended. having an average attendance OF
seventy-hve. A series OF special services
were conducted during the month OF Octo-
Der by Rev X. j. Wiilingham. ID. ..
Subject. Walks In and About Jerusa-
dem Rev. J. Calvin Stewart. subject:
DID Solomon Make Mistake I'm his
Choiee OF Whdom?" DIR. Landrum spoke
% the two following Sundays. taking ror
nn subject, THE Bible an lndestructipie
heveiation." and The Bible FINAL
Revelation"
This Is. as you probably know. the
week OF prayer for young men, recog-
ni1ea by the associations eli over the
woria. Key. II. J. Willingham began these
services last Sunday; MIR. w. 4. t1tz-
.e.asd spoke on Monday night. Mr.. p. A.
AIuur on Tuesday night. Mr.. ID. s. BEN
es WI address the service ON Thurs
eay, ana Mr.. Stubs on Friday. ear
nes.iy ask that you viii remember us IN
,ss. private devotion. praying especially
wa. we may have greater outpouring
v VI me Holy Spirit, and zee many Of our
'''hs men led TO the Saviour.
THE TRAINING SERVICE.
sne young mems training -servics. which
every Monday night, averages
.s.s" .ytwo' This service has been Or
nc. 'or sne purpose Of bringing young
~ ~ active service. 10 teach them
49, TeA' 70 pray In public. ana enable
~. ~ ~ eonysrse with thoss who are
IA" Snususns. leading them IN : know-
49, =. ~ me saviour. These young men
AVE hksn the following plsdss. NV"
Trusting N the LORI jsSns 49,. -.
@ ps0m'ss HIN that Win striye
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-11

vades the democratic congressman, and
that only glints when it pertains to his
reelection. The members of the house
can go before the people in better shape
without tariff bill than with that OF
the senate. Looked at from demo-
cratic standpoint, the best thing to be
done is to disagree, unless the senate re-
cedes from its position.
The democratic leaders always man.
age to do the wrong thing at the right
time, and German; Brice and others,
refusing to pass the Wilson bill, have
examplified that idea. 1t is perhaps
better for the country that they should
take that stand, but it is death to the
democracy.
We are still of the opinion that no
tariff bill will become law at this ses-
sion Of congress, for after the senate and
house are through the president will ex-
anime into the amount of "perfdy and
dishonor' in it. Mr.. Cleveland is not a
friend of either of those characters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-11
SOME SUGAR FACTS.

A tariff on sugar is in accord with
democratic theories being a tariff for
revenue, and not for protection. This
country uses 100000 tons of sugar
of which we produce little more than
800, 900 tons, 265, 900 of which are grown
in Louisiana. It will be seen from this
that the tariff in its protective features
affects only about one-sixth OF the
amount consumed, the tariff on the
other five-sixths going into the treasury.
In this connection it may be added that
cane yields 100000 tons and beets
8 ,770,00o. Germany is the greatest
sugar producer with 1 300, 900 tons, fol-
lowed by Cuba with 100000, Austria
with s25, 900, Russia with 65O,0Oo and
France with 575, 1000.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-11
Must Be Sold.

Several beautiful upright pianos, diff
ferent grades. 1 now offer for sale all
my new and secondhand pianos at a
great sacrifice, regardless of cost.
Twenty-Five dollars cash at time of pur-
chase and on installments of $40 per
month. For cash five per cent discount.
All pianos are marked in plain figures,
and as 1 have but few of them, they
will sell fast at the price offered. There
fore, if you want one of these fine in
struments do not delay, but call early
Monday morning, August 9th, at I. G..
Nickelsen's music and book store,
Second street. This sale, commencing
on that date, is instituted for the pur-
pose of making room for new styles and
to raise money to purchase fall and win
ter goods. The sale, therefore, will con-
tinue till all are Sold
I.C. NIcKELsEN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-11
Lost! Five Dollars Reward.

Strayed from my west pasture, one
iron-grey horse, branded = (half circle)
on left shoulder and two SIS crossed on
right shoulder; rather thin cinch sore
on left ribs; foretop reached back to the
place for halter. Probably went tow
ards Tygh Ridge. Will give So reward
for his return to me at my ranch, or a
liberal reward for any information lead
ing to his recovery:
AS. RoBERrs,
I'm Prospect Ranch.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-11
Lost.

Between the top of the hill by the
brewery and the Columbia Packing Co. Is
shops small satchel containing pair
of spectacles. small amount of money
and small articles. Finder will confer
favor by leaving 1t at the Columbia
Packing Co.'s.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-11

Like ship without rudder is man
or woman without health and the
necessary strength to perform the ordi-
nary duties of life. When the appetite
fails. when debility, and disordered
stomach, liver, kidney, and bowels as
sail you, take Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-11

See the WORLDS FAIR for fifteen Cents
Upon receipt of your address and fif-
teen cents in postage stamps, we will
mail you prepaid our souvenir portfolio
of the worlds Columbian exposition,
the regular price is fifty cents, but as we
want you to have one, we make the
price nominal. You will find it work
o. art and thing to be priced. 1t con-
tains full page views of the great build
ings, with descriptions of same, and is
executed in highest style of art. If not
satisfied with it, after you get it, we will
refund the stamps and let you keep the
book. Address
H. Z. BUcKLEN & Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-11
For Trout Lake.

The great fishing resort of the North
west. Parties can procure teams or con-
veyance the round trip by writing and
stating time they wish to start, number
of the party, amount of baggage, etc.
Address A. H. JEwETT,
I'm White Salmon. Wash.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-11
Notice.

All ity warrants registered prior to
January ,, 1892, are now due and pay
able at my Office. Interest ceases after
this date. I. L. BURGET, City Treas.
Dated Dalles City. Aug. l. 1894.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-11
I'm

a. R. Byrkett, at White Salmon,
Wash, has number of pure bred reg
istered AL G. c. Jersey bulls of all ages.
Pedigree furnished on application. Ad-
dress or call on A. R. BYRKErT,
Hood River. Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-11
AND THEY DON'T AGREE.

We have maintained for the past two
months that the house and senate would
not agree on the tariff bill. OF course
this is only our opinion, for we are no
more capable Of guessing what demo-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Casto-ia.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem castoria.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-11
Notice.

All parties having claims against the
late Chas. E. Haight, are requested to
present the same at once to the under
signed.
Imo. Mas. G. f. HA1eHr.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-11
From Mt. Hood.

Services were held at the bridge camp
ground last Sunday, Rev. DIR. Brow n
preaching the sermon.
The Sunday dinner was curtailed by
the loss of the nice mutton that was
procured from nearby sheep camp.
Having been put in cool place to keep
over Saturday night, some prowling
dogs made away with it and the butter.
The campers had to go without their
mutton, but they had food for thought
in DIR. Browns sermon.
Miss Laura Welch came down from
The Dalles Wednesday morning for a
short stay with her parents on their
claim.-Glacier.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-11

To prevent the hardening of the sub
cutaneous tissueu of the scalp and the
obIiteration of the hair folIicles, which
cause badness. use Halls Hair Re-
newer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-11
NOTICE.

No Freight viii be accepted for ship
ment between the hours OF P. NJ. and
Q A. NJ. excent Live stool. and Ferfal,-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-11
For CoIic and Gruhs

In my mules and horses. give Simmons
Liver Regulator. 1 have not lost ne
L gave it to.
F. T. TAYLOR, Agt. for Grangers of Ga.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-11

Feed wheat for sale cheap at wasco
Warehouse. If.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-11

~. B. coNDoN. J.w. coNDoN.iI !
| TONDON & CONDON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
~ Office Court street, opposite the old
court house, The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-11

w H. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rooms
w French & Co.'s bank building, Second
street, The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-11
PROFESSIONAL.

8. BENNETT, ATToRNEY-AT-LAW. OF
As nce in Schanno'R building, up stairs. The
3alles, Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
TaE RIGHTS or LABOR.

The conclusions Of a commission COM
posed of such intelligent and experienced
men a. Carroll ID. Wright. John d. Ker-
nan and Nicholas II. worthingson are
certainly entitled TO candid consideration.
This commission, after . thorough in
vessigatien Of all the circumstances con-
nectsd with the great Pullman strike. have
reached certain conclusions which are OF
the greatest Importance. Speaking Of
labor unions the commission says
However men may differ sport the
rropriesy aud legality OF labor unions, we
must all recognize the fact that We have
them With us ~ stsy. and TO grow more
numerous aud powerful is IL not wise TO
faiiy recognise them ev law 90 admit
their necessity as labor guide. and FRO
fecfors: ~ conserve their usefulness IN
crease their responsibility and prevent
their follles and aETr~sslons ay conterrinx
upan them abe privileges adiudged hv
corporations, vita Ike proper restrictions
and rsguiasionsf The growth Of eorporase
pewer aud wealth has been the marvel Of
the rsst Gfty years. Corporations have
undoubtedly benefited the country ard
brought tts resources 10 eur dcors. Ii viii
net be surprising IL shs marvsl Of sAe next
ilttx vears DO the advancement % labor to
"
We have heretofors encouraged The enc
and comparatively neglected. the ether,
Does net wisdom demand that ssca 10
encouraged 10 prosper lssitimasely. and 10
grow into Harmonious relations 81 seuaI
standing and responsibility before tie
iawf This Involves nothing hostile 90 tie
srus interests and rights of either"
The report esaelusss with the foliowins
seasible Recommendations touching the
relation between mpIoyers and employer
"rhe commission urges employers 60
recognize labor organizations. that such
organizations ee dealt with through repre-
senta,ives. with special reference 20 con-
eilsation and arbitration when difficulties
are threatened 90 arise. IL 10 sat.sfe 81 that
emplorsrs should come in closer touch
with lasor. and should recosniss saat
wAile the interests Of capital and labor Are
not identical. They sre recspvocxtive
The coFnEa lsstcn Is satisfied that X en-
rtorers every - here gil enaezver 90 aes
Ia concert with sabar: that If whsa wages
can he raised under economic conditions
they be raised voluntarily. and that. when
tasra as resa -. reasons 10 gsyen Tor
the reagcgsaa traction can -
esa.2ssl. J ~@eE thai u sra-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
SONG.
Yair is the night and fair the day.

Pair 10 the night and fair the day.
Now April Ia forgot OF May.
Now into June May falls away;
Fair dayt fair night o give me back
The tide tsss all fair things did lack.
Except my Love, except my swesti
Blow back. wirdl thou art not kind,
Though thou art sweet: thou hssf no mind
Her hair about my sweet TO bind
o fowery sward though thou art bright,
! Praise thee not for thy delight
Thou hast not kissed her silver feet.
Thou knov'st her not. o rusting tree!
What dost thou then 10 shadow me.
whose shade her breast did never see?
o aowersl in vain ye bow aaown;
fe have not felt her odofous gown
Brush past your heads my lips 70 meet
Flow on. great riveri Thou mayest deem
That far away, q summer stream,
Thou saw'st her limbs amidst the gieann,
Aud kissed her foot, and Kissed her knee,
Yet get thee swift unto the seal
WITH naught of true thou wilt me greet
And thou that mon call by my namei
O helpless onel hast thou no shame
That thou must even look the same
As while agone. rs while agone
When Thou and She were lett alone,
And hands and lips and tears did meet!
Grow weak and pine, lie down TO die,
o bodyl in thy misery,
Because short time and swee, goes by.
o foolish hearti how weak thou art:
Break, break, because thou needs must part
From thine own Love, from thine own Sweet
-WflIiam Morris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
ropuiIsrn and Repabiicanism.


Populism would drag every one TO the
level of the lowest. Republicanism would
lift every one TO the level of the highest.
Populism is despair. Republicanism Is
hope.
Populism Is a sign and groan. Repub-
iicanism is smile and a hurrah
Popniism is pessimistic. Republicanism
Is optimistic.
Populisrn is the resentment of authority.
Republieanism is the satisfaction of the
successful
Popuiism believes that the men who
have failed in taxing care of their own
affairs are for that reason best qualified to
take charge OF the affairs of others. Re-
pnbgicanism believes the contrary.
Populism regards this government as
the worst on earth. Repubiicanism be-
lieves IL 10 the best
Populism represents all the dangerous
tendencies. the pernic!ous remedies, the
exploded theories and abandoned expert
ments of modern society. Republicanism
offers an established system of American
policy, based upon Ehe..supremacy of Amer
lean manufactures. commerce, mining
aud agriculture. tested by the unexampled
progress and prosperity of quarter of =
century. 1t stands for the country; for
the flag; for the home: for equal opportu-
mites and Just laws; for individual liberty
and the sovereignty of the people.
Populism and Democracy have been
weighed and found wanting. The history
Of the past two years, IN Kansas and the
nation, IL a record of imbecility, incapae-
ity. disloyaity. psrfdy and dtshonor. AZ
home and abroad. Which has fatigusd pub
lac Indignation.