davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23

GERMAN LADY OF THE TWELFTH
CENTURY.
kind of horsefesh. She greatly prefers
the new, or rather the ancient way OF
riding. and thinks that In A little while
all prejudice will he done away with and
the custom become a general one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23
warrior bold when he comes into his
own, unless all signs fail.
GREECE.s HEIR PREsuMPTIvE.

Little Prince George, who was born In
1890. IL heir-presumptive to the throne
OF Greece. The present king is George l.
son OF the King and Queen Of Denmark.
who was elected King in 1853 His Oldest
son Is Constantine. Who vas born In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23

|T--TT I."HIIt NICHOLAS MIKHA1
BUTLER.
r.. ttr well-know0 socialist and labor
i.r Samuel Gompers e1-presdent or
american Federation ~ Labor; Grand
Workman James II. Sovereign, OF
TIE knights ~ Labor; y. o. Nelson, ST.
.[t mauufactuIer who hes made
of profit sharing with bis en-
end "a number 81 others similarly
litlf 10 discuss the question.
FOR CHURCH IMPLICATION.
.'.-f1is n politics and the relation
It.f bear 10 religion viii be given a
'.ane~ 10 study the interesting topic
90 me Iowa College. GrinneD. Ia. the
e'st.Ons begin Juns 9th and last untIl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23


and brother but for mistress and squire
as we'll
Queen Elizabeth, OF England. often
rode in this fashion with her fayorite
Lord Leicester to falcon hunt or deer
stalk. 1t was not considered good form
for the gentleman who drove the horse
ever 70 cast so much as one sidelong
glance at the fair dame who rode be-
hind him. In the sixteenth century
the side-sadde came into Use I'm Eng
land, and that style OF riding has al
ways been known as English because II
was universal so long before the other
nations adopted ~.
II was not until near the close Of the
eighteenth century that riding IN mans
fashion was done away with entirely in
Germany, for there IS picture painted
In 1860 OF Amelia of Saxony. Goethe's
friend. riding TO the hunt IN distinctly
masculine fashion.
During the time OF the French Revolu
ton the old manner of riding was re-
vived for thu women soldiers. the ANA
IONS. who bore the implements OF war
and fought with the bravest OF the men.
cAIROS FAIR DANES RIDE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23
SALEM NEWS.
Invited 20 ~ Family Rcunion-Thc
Governor and Pocnhontns.


SALEM. VA. June 22.-(SpeciaI)-Mr
George Kagy and sisters, living near
salem. have been invited TO attend the
tenth annual reunion of the Kagys, to be
held at the residence Of Or. Isaac kagy'
at Tihn, Seneca county. o., August Dist
and nd The last reunion was held IN
Illinois Three years ago Mr. kagy at
tended the reunion Of his people at Val
ley View Springs. in Shenandoah county,
this state, wnen there were 80 people
present.
Mrs. Bernard Pitzer, who is now n
years old. was seized with vertigo We'd
nesdav. and fell. breaking and oislocaung
the upper part OF her right arm. OWING
20 her age serious results are feared ana
her son, Rev. Or. \. A. Pitzer, OF WASH
ington. D. c.. has been summoned nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. y. Suouse. Miss Lily
Strouse, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Is. SIRIUS
are in Richmond. attending the Holy
Spirit Convention.
Among the contemplated improvements
n Roanoke College this summer is me
division Of the main building into three
sections. rendering it more homeiike, ana
rosyible quleter. Considerable painting
viii be done In the interior OF the build
ing and improvements are also contem-
mated 10 the hall Of the Ciceronian Lit
cray Society .,,oo
The Camden Iron Works. OF this place.
are now buster than al any time during
the past twelve months, and the OUTLOOK
for increased orders is very bright.
WELL TURNED.
A, the Roanoke College alumni dinner
,ast week Judge Henry J.. Blair. in the
course OF a breezy little speech. made a
nanny hit hy saying: "Pocahontas saved
cap,ain John Smith. but II took OFerIail
IA save pUcanontas." This Tucked tHe
Governor considerably. W.,
The Norwich Lock-Works, OF west
Roanoke. have fled deed OF assignment
in the County Clerks Office here appoint
ing NJ w BRYAN. OF Roanoke, trustee at
a salary Of $50 per month. lie u 10 con
Time the business until, In his judgment
,ho same can be closed out at an adVan-
,ege 10 the creditors OF the company; Du'
~ Inc Indebtedness il not paid of by the
lst Of July. 1871. then the properly 10 "
be sold by public auction. co,,,n
The Executive Committee OF 'he 'o ' ;"
View Lutheran Orphan Home A'ualeu .
short distance from Salem, nave Ieoe"''s
received four more children, maklns a
,o,aI OF nineteen now being carsd LOT ~
that institution. ,.,..oi
Mr. Robert Carper. who went 10 bfis.V,
rnel,nd. In May on business Tor .ie
ronxack Machine Comp5ny has re,u'nvu.
Dr ". S. Robertson,:of panViiie' ~"
r.,,dent physician OF tie Roanoke he'
sulphur Springs. has arrived ior Tue ''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23
ASTRIDE.

In aristocratic Cairo to-day you may
meet the dark-eyed belle riding on a
quaint, high saddle, her face demurely
yelled and her tiny little feet resting in
sandal-shaped stirrups on both sides OF
the natient ass.
In Persia my lady rides on a gayly-
caparisoned thoroughbred. and her long
embroidered coat discloses roomy trousers.
and the saddle is surely made alike for
man and woman.
In Brazil the riding habit for women
consists Of a Russian blouse, belted at
the waist. the skirt reaching 10 the knees.
Below this a good deal OF the long, mar
row trousers show. The fashion is the
same in Chilli and the countries in South
ern Europe.
A number OF the women members OF
different hunt clubs around New YORK,
and OF the Chevy Chase Hunt Club or
Washington. have adopted the very full
divided skirt ana the gentlemans saddle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23
MADDOX ZEIGLER TITUS, AND SANGER.
Helpful Hints for Dicyciists.

even II the time made did not equal that
OF the sterner sex
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23

THE FASHION GROWING HERE.
Mrs. Charles Albert Stevens. Of Castle
Point. one OF the mighty huntresses OF
New York's Four Hundred. looks partfcu-
larry handsome In her up-to-date hunt.
ing rig. She 10 abs 70 take fences ana
bitches In a hitherto unknown manner.
Che had two of tina suits made In Eng
land, where. since royalty has taken them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23

Rescue work in the cities will he spoken
az by s II. Hadley. who is the active
representative Of the Vsnderblts IN New
York in that fed OF philanthropy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

There is Il great deal of realism -qa
Lincoln j. Carriers melo-drnma, The
Fast Mall" ana the manner in which
II was presented at the opera house
last night displayed to very high de-
gree the genius of the fellow who In
vents stage contrivances.
The third act especially is very strong
In this direction. Two trains, a freight
and then an express, thunder across
the stage The freight pufrs and blows
and amid the noise Of escaping steam
aud the ringing of the bells numbers
slowly by, and then comes the express
at 40 miles an hour" and picking up
the mail bag, which has been hung up
as is done at points where trains do
not stop, IL liys on,
The play has been seen In Fort Worth
before. bit so much has been added 10
II and there Ia SO much new scenery
that II could scarcely be recognized.
The company is very well balanced.
ana each member was given n liberal
share of applause.
Rhea is here tomorrow at matinee
and night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

Rhea, tho brilliant actress, supported
by w. 5, Hart, viii appear at Green
wallis opera house tomorrow matinee
In THE Lady OF Lyons" and tomorrow
night In Sardou's new play, "rhp Paris
ans.' The New Orleans Daily Item
says:
The most excellent Franco American
actress, Nile. Rhea, presented the lat
est Of Sardou's comedies last night at
the Academy cf Music 1t Is entitled
The Parisians." and Is highly lnterest-
ms, with an entire absence of the
rrothy element. The plot is shadow
ana docs not seriously interfere with
the clever humor with which the plav
ebounds. In the part OF Clotilde. Mile
khea fully sustained her fine roputa
ton winning her auditors by the grace
ana naturalnes3 Of her acting. There
are polish and refinement OF method
apparent in her representations that
never fail 10 captivate. Mr.. w. $. Hart.
VINO enacted the role of Maurice Oar
court 10 a very capable actor. George
Formichel, In the hands OF Robert
Commess, was an excellent bit of stage
work. Mr.. Ferd Hight MS Monsieur
bourgeois, a rich paIVenue, Illustrated
the extravagances Of this class In a
painstalSing and humorous manner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22
THE SIXTH WARD is ALL RIGHT.
CAPT. THOMAS T.. WEST ON THE
CITIZENS MOVEMENT.
Democrats Who Have been Liberal
10 the Minority Getting Ready to
Wipe Them on the Face of the
Earth.

Capt. Thomas L. West was interro-
gated last night in regard to the status
of the "Citizens'" movement in the
Sixth ward.
well. you can say" he replied,
that all l know about the Citizens
movement is what l have seen in the
newspapers. 1 have never had any
thing to do with them. l have been
asked to attend their meetings by
persons that 1 did not consider author
lied to make such an invitation. II 1t
had been Democratic meeting l would
have gone without an invitation.
haven't been saying anything, but
knew what was going on. AS far as
the movement ia concerned, there's
nothing in it--it is going to pieces as
soon as the good citizens over there
find out what 1t is"
You see" he continued, 1.-The Demo-
Gratis over there have been pretty lib
eral heretofore, and while the ward is
Democratic three to one on Il straight
party vote we have been electing an
alderman who was not a Democrat out
OF consideration to the good Republic
cans and Independents, whom we wish
ed to treat fairly by giving them
voice in the city government. But
this last move has done away with all
that. The Democrats Of the Sixth
ward viii now organize as they have
never done before and elect a Demo-
cratic alderman. When the Republi-
cans and Populists try to grab the
whole thing and for all we know get up
movement intended to reach the
whole city we Will show them that they
are living in a Democratic ward. A
lot of the men who 1t is claimed have
been Identified with the movement have
been coming to me and saying that
their names were used without au-
thority. No. there's nothing in the
Citizens movement over In the Sixth
ward, and the Democrats of the city
will find 1t out when We organize for
business this time. We have the
strongest Democratic ward in the city,
and they'll find it out from the vote at
this election"
capt. West has been urged to become
n candidate for alderman in that ward
on the Democratic ticket. but so far
has declined to yield to the solicitations
Of his friends. though an announce
ment from him is expected shortly.
---------------------
Purity allied with strength-is the
slogan Of Prices Cream Baking Pow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22
THE CUMBERLAND REVIVAL.
Interesting Services at the Taylor
street Church.

The Taylor street Cumberland Pres
byterian church was attended by
good audiences at tho services held
there yesterday, which are proving to
be OF unusual interest. They are con-
Quoted by DIR. II. A. Jones, the evan
sellst from Denver, Colo, assisted by
the Rev. A. b. Buchanan. Services
were held morning, afternoon and
night. In the morning DIR. Jones con-
trasted the Christ of TRANSPORTATION
glory with Christ the healer in the
scene which Immediately follows his
TRANSPORTATION on the mount The
practical and comforting lesson was
drawn that in alternating the sufferings
oil men and in bearing the burdens of
coos appointment, we are as truly
serving God as when in devotion. In
the afternoon delightful talk was
made about the life of Joseph to the
young people. The originality, YER
satility and easy manner of the speak
er charmed the old and young alike.
AZ night his sermon was from Luke
viii, 10 to Fl. where Christ was told
That his mother and brethren stood
without, desiring to see him, and lie
answered MY mother and brethren are
these which hear the word of God and
do it The doctor elaborated on this
idea, embracing the entire human
race as akin in Christ. He dwelt
touchingly and pathetically upon home
scenes and family relations, and
brought wildly to the hearts and
minds of the hearers the days of long
ago, He portrayed many scenes illus
trating these earthly ties. One of the
most touching was the poor immigrant
child whose parents had died of dis
ease and who was left stranded on a
wharf, lone waif in a strange land.
And now the good old woman with all
the tenderness of the master came
ana comforted him and the child yield
ed his heart to her and went away
content. The interest is Increasing and
the audience showed their apprecia-
tlon of his power by marked attention.
Dr. Jones bids fair to do a good work
IN the town in his noble efforts at de-
livering the word. He will likely con-
tlnue during the week. perhaps longer.
Services In the morning at 10 to II, In
the afternoon at $3.50 and at night at
t'sO. All are cordially invited TO at
tend The time is fixed in the after
noon so that the children may attend
after school hours. These services are
attractive features In his program.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22
COURT HOUSE FURNITURE BIDS.
Three BIDS On the Wooden Furni.
ture Opened Yesterday.

lure Opeheu Yesterday.
An bids for the metal and wood furn.
iture for the new courthouse have been
received, and the bids for the wood
furniture were opened yesterday by
the board of county commissioners.
There were three of these. one was from
w. II. Andrews of Chicago, who bid Ia
furnish the three floors separately.
first floor, Si,656.20; second floor, 81. 56s. 50
third floor, 1888; freight and draya ge'
$3.50, total S13.514.7O.
The second bid was from the Grand
Rapids School Furniture company of
Grand Rapids. Mich. which by floors
was, first floor, $6,lO3. second floor
S9,l775O; third floor sIOS total an
S6Ss.50. The third bid was from Conant
Bros Furniture company, of Toledo.
Ohio. This firm made three bids ac.
cording to the grade of the furniture
Grade A, S9,742; Grade b, SIS, log. so.
grade C. $1S.OSS.
Each of the three competing firms
has samples Of the furniture at the
Worth hotel, ana the commissioners
will take several days in examining
their respective merits. one of these
firms, the Grand Rapids School Furni-
ture company supplied the furniture
for the city hall of Fort Won,h. All
OF the firms Offering bids are among
me most prominent In their line in
this country
The bids on the metal furniture
VIII not be opened until some conclusion
has been reached by the board o- com
missioners as to the bids on the wood
furniture. not before the last OF this
week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22
COMMITTEEMAN BARR
Well Pleased with the Demoerncy's
Indorscment

Mr.. William Barr, member of the
Democratic executive committee from
the Firth ward when seen yesterday
by The Gazette expressed his gratifica-
ton at the Endorsement given the COM
mittee by the Democrats in their mass
meeting Saturday night He says that
he does not think that the Citizens "
movement will amount to anything
when the people begin to realize what
1t means. He recalls the fact that be-
fore the Democracy was organized in
Fort Worth some of the very best
citizens ran as independents ana We're
defeated by other candidates who were
not such good citizens. He says this
ought to be "A reminder to those who
expect to accomplish reforms outside OF
the Democratic organization that II is
not a very safe undertaking. He thinks
the business men Of the town are for
the Democratic administration. which
has already done so much for the city
and VIII continue to do so as long as it
Is sustained In Its efforts to promote
the welfare and assist the progress OF
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22
before n Fun Head Of stsan

Is gathered by that tremendouslI
structive engine, malaria, put % !
brakes with Hostetter's stomach ,
tiers, which will check its progress \
avert disaster. Chills and feveli
ious remittant, dumb ague ana y
cake are promptly relieved ana "
mately cured by this genial sPsai
which is also a comprehensise ~,
medicine, speedily useful In cass
dyspepsia, biliousness, consllps.-
sick headache, nervousness rnsss
tism and neuralgia. Against ihe y
ful effects of sudden changes q Y,
perature, exposure in wet wea..'
close application to laborious is MI
pursuits, and other influences plgs-.,'
ial to health, 1t Is a most truslNu.,'
safeguard. 1t fortihes the n'r
against disease, promotes appelN, X
sleep, and hastens convalescencs. y !,
facilitating and fiesh-wasting ol'S'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22
|PalzE FlGH1lNG is A FELONY.
KID LEWIS CONVICTED IN THE
COUNTY COURT YESTERDAY
rhe First Conviction ON This Charge
An Texas Court--other Trials
60 Fouow--c. II. strain Found Not
PuiIty-siartin Irons Case.

Yesterday Kid Lewis was tried in
he county court before Judge Arm
ltrong on the charge of prize lighting.
he was found guilty, fined $500 and
owen sixty days In jail. Lewis was
indicted on the charge of engaging in
(. prize fight with Ed Fenner, another
puKillst, on the 25th of last August,
4 Maddox & kits amphitheater,
He was defended by Wilson Gregg
nd the state was represented by As
lstant County Attorney W. A. Hanger.
he case is of special interest from abe
not that 1t is the firsl conviction for
rize lighting ever secured in Texas.
EAST September Judge Harris charg-
"a his grand jury especially on the
iibject Of prize fighting. as about that
me there had been several encounters
Il the ring between pugilists of some
heal renown, among them being kld
evils, Ed Fenner, Reddy Gallagher
lad Henry Bohunon, the last being col
red. Gallagher and Bohanon will be
lied at this term of the county court.
he acts OF 1891 for the state of Texas
flrm that if any person who shall
oluntnrily engage In a pugilistic en-
punter between man and man, or
ght between man or bull, or between
an and other animal for money or
her thing Of value or upon the result
which any money or anything Of
blue is bet or wagered, or 20 see which
NY admission fee is charged, either
freely or indirectly, shall be deemed
lliltY Of a felony, and upon conviction
all be punished by fine not less than
10 or moe than $1,000 and by i'm
isonment In the county jail not lesv
an sixty days or more than one year,
ne defense made its fight in this case
BON the unconstitutionality OF the
ilttite.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. W. James of Bolton Is 1t
Hotel Worth.
c. C. Hyde OF Wichita Falls Is Ill
Hotel Worth.
j. NJ. Daugherty of Abilene Is an
the guests of the Hotel Worth
Mr.. d. ~. Bomar went to Aus.a
professional business lash night
Glen Shirley of f. q. McPai
Co. has gone to Chicago for
days on business.
w, a. Paddock Of Comanchs b
the city accompanied by Mr.. II K
OF that city on business.
"Clydoma Balm is the best ihirt
earth for chapped hands or any rpa
ness of the skin"
DIR. J. d. Youart, a prominent :
sician of Indianapolis, Ind.l Is b
city. The doctor is in Texas proii
ing. with a view of locating 10
state.
j. A. Redd, for eight years Oh
copy desk of the st. Louis Rsps'
IS In the city. He thinks Of engiI
In newspaper work in Texas Just
a change from metropolitan joulnih
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

Boaz buys, sells or exchanges y
school books; 906 Main street i.
DR.. Broiles has removed to p.p''
block Seventh and Houston STREE
DR., Dennis--Eye. Ear. Nose, ll M
graduate three colleges. Dunass IN.
DR., Blake, dentist, graduate =. l Il
delphla Dental colleges; office lnHs
Main streets. Il
Halls Jewelry Store. MAN
Eleventh streets. Cheapest lo ss Al
the state. Goods must so. oa'
SEQ him. "a
George L. Cause. funeral diies'w ,sjss
emblamer. Full assortment %
takers goods. Takes full enn,.,ri
funerals and furnishes all nwssibs
requirements. No. 314 West
ford street. Fort W,rth. ieA'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

Tuesday, January %, at the old race
track, one mile northeast OF the new
court house.
First race, three-elghths OF n mile
free for all, with small purse added
Entrance fee $40.
Second race. one-half mile dash, free
for all, with small purse aided Ly
friends OF coed horses. Entra ZEE zoe
Slb. Winner takes all in each race.
Some Iast Flyers have. been entered,
among thom Jennie r." "Rsyenue :
Pearl W." Jack James." Pearl
Nichols" George Campbell" sleepy
Ned and a number OF other good
horses are expected to enter and start.
Races viii begin at . o'clock sharp
Tuesday. January 20. weather and
track good.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. OF Junction
city. H., was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was
no hope for her. but two bottles OF Or.
hlngs New Discovery completely cured
her and she says It saved her life Mr.
Thos. Eggers. 1873 Florida street. San
Francisco, suffered from dreadful
cold, approaching consumption, tried
without result everything else. then
bought one bottle Of Dr. Kings New
Discovery. and In two weeks was cur
ed. He Is naturally thankful 1t is
such results. of which these are SAM
pies; that prove the wonderful efficacy
OF this medicine In coughs and colds
free trial bottles Mt i, P. Nlcks & co. g
drug store. Regular size SOC and 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22
WORKING ON THE DAMS.
Fifty Men Employed and Everytbinr
ProgressinE SmoothIx

Fifty men with pick and shovel. with
axe and spade and teams to assist,
make their presence known in he
ncighborhood of the three dams now
IN IN course of construction on the Clear
FORK OF the Trinity. Work was he.
gum on an OF them Inst Friday and,
though friday is considered an nm
lucky dag, there is nothing OF such !
nature now in sight Engineer John ~
n niawiey is supervising the work and
VII TOOK after the workmanship ma
teral, etc, till the dams are eomnls sia
menced to be saved. % COM
mr. tawley told the Gazette vos+o.
Day that it would roonire yester
g Eyer days in which to CON- com
p pre.a, the dams, Work on them nm nj
niceiy i' Is progressing, smoothly and
,'eeIy and there havn't so far han, u
q as single Imishap, The dams viii VII b pee en-
often 'g pest material and, as has been
era in SAD thd VIII inaugurate a now
water works. rorI Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

Mr.. Ed schanewerk and Miss Katie
MioGrath were married yesterday even
ING az the Catholic parochial residence
rick's church. ~
The bridal dress was OF white s,n,
with veil and orange blossoms Me
annie Francis Baker, the bridesmaid
was attired In tan and heliotrope silk
With natural flowers for ornaments
me groom and the groomsman Mr.,
GEORGE n, Tucker, We're dressed N the
conventional black Mrs. Dei,ny r.
alVuhtaln was dressed in black SILK,
with diamond ornaments. N'
A charming reception was sivan N.
happy young people at the home of
the bride. No. 80 Railroad avenue.