davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
rHE CONDEMNED WONEN.
Application for Writ Of Error In Their
Case VIII he Made sept. 18th.

Hon. George -. Wise and Judge fl.
". Flournoy. counsel for Mary Aber-
nathy Pokey Barnes. and Mary Barnes.
now under sentence for the alleged muir
der OF Mrs Lucy Pollard. OF Lunenburg
county. have practically completed their
work Of collecting evidence in the case
,rcparatory 10 making application for
wit Of error, and subsequent applica-
,ion for new trial. and Judge samuel
II. Coleman has fixed Thursday, Sep
TENDER 18th. as the day, and Amelia
Courthouse as the place, for the con-
alteration OF the same.
Ths labor involved IL this case has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
AGILT-EDGE GdME.
The Farmers Did Not Allow the Truckers
to Score.

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept. Especial
Petersburg played gilt-edge ball this af-
ternoon and shut the Truckers out. The
only time during the game that It looked
as " Portsmouth would score a run was
when one OF their men got as far as
third base James. for the Petersburgs.
pitched good ball. strikip- out ten men
and only allowing five hits. The score:
,C.r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
PORTSMOUTH

Summary: Earned runs-Petersnurs, o.
man. 10. Left on bases-Peters5urg, 4
portsmouth. 8. Struck out-By James
:. Nv Mailman. 6. wild pitches-Hallman.
2 Passed bails-Childs. 3. Time or game
one hour and forty-five minutes. UMPIRE
MIR Belts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

who was shot in the knee The Inoonsnin-
ers have their crowd" and more trou-
bic is anticipated The rumors against
the officers will be promptly investigated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
Funeral OF Mr.. Reeve.

The remains of sir. Edward Reeve.
former citizen of Richmond. who died at
Amherst Courthouse Thursday morning,
were brought TO Richmond yesterday, ana
the funeral took place from Pine-Street
Baptist church yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
ONLY FOTR GAMES YESTERDhf.
The Spiders Defeated blythe Bridegroo"s'
Good Game Mt Boston.

BROOKLYN, y. Y, sept o.-fou
mon gave Gumbert fine support. burh-
ett's double. in the first inning. was 'ne
onlv clean hit made by the Clevelands.
o,cornor was 10 blame for both runs
scored ry the home team. His passed
hall allowed Griffin to tally In the first
inning and Shock scored the winning
run on O'Conor's wild throw to second
Score: H. H. r.
Cleveland ......... 0 300 20 Oo u
batteries: Gumbert and Grim; Wallace
and O'Connor.
PHILADELPHIA. Q: ST. LOUIS. 8.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Sept. 6.-Phila-
delnhia made IL three straights from 81
Louis to-day in the second inning, Brett
enstein was hit by a hard drive from
Boyle's bat and was compelled to retire.
Kissinger taking his place The latter
was hit hard I'm the third and fourth In
nings. but afterwards settled down 10
good work An error by Hallman gave
the Browns a chance TO tie the score In
the seventh
The Phhlies won out on Thompson's
triple and Hallman's single. Attendance
800.
Score: RHE.
Philadelphia MOL 0005120-9 IL ?
ST. Louis ......... 003004 40 0-S 10
Batteries: Taylor, Grady and Clements;
Breitenstein, kissinger and Pietz.
BOSTON. Q: CHICAGO.
BOSTON. MASS, Sept. 6.-Boston won
to-day's game by superior aii-around
playing. The principal features were the
batting of Nash. Lowe. and Parker. and
the fielding Of Dahlen, Long. and TRULY.
Attendance, 1000.
Score: R.H.E.
Boston .............50 2O0020x-9 l6 2
Chicago ............O 2 0 00O1 % IA l
Batteries: Nichols and Camel; Hutch-
son, Parkes. and hittrdge.
INV YORK. I: PITIsBURG. 6.
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The New Yorks
defeated the Pittsburgs here to-day in
the last inning. the winning run being
scored with only one man out. The
crack Vanhalteren and Davis made sue
cessive singles off Hawiey, Herman cross
ing the plate.
Both Rusie and Hawley were hit hard.
and neither could boast Of perfect sup
port. An error by Davis gave the visitors
the tying run In the eighth. Umpire
O'Day fined Manager Mack 500, and or
dered him off the field in the fifth inning
for insulting language.
Mack refused to go, until ODay call
ed upon the police 10 remove him. The
weather was perfect, but the crowd was
small.
Murphy the ex-Yale player, was re-
leased by the New York club to-day.
Score: Il. II. T..
New York ..........03OOsOOo l2 .
Pittsburg ........1 o. 20 2 % u 6
Batteries: Rusle and Wilson; Hawley
ard Merritt.
At Baltimore:
Baltimore-Lomsville game postponed on
account Of rain.
At Washington:
Washington-C Cincinnati game postponed
on account Of wet grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

Roanoke. 2. Two-base hits-Smith, Brad
lev. Foster, Gillen (9, Little. and NioN.
Three-base hits-Kain. Little. and Niox.
stolen bases-Houseinan.. Wells, ana
Stahl. Double plays-Viox, Little, Pad
den. Base on balls-On Fry = OH rllieh'
/. Struck out-By Gillen' 4. Passed pail-
Welsh Wild pitch-rry. Time OF game
TWO hours. Umpire Phelan. Attendance
1909.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
At Richmond:
Roanoke, 4: Richmond, IA.
At Norfolk: $3.50.
Ivncbburg. G; Norfolk, ?.
portsmouth, o: Petersburg. 3.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
PENNSYLVANIA

Three OF George Re.
have been poisoned al
Bucks County, in six wee
Managers at the ste
lisburg expect to
for New know
are s VI Ready,
tn son, and
Nces are the low
missia opinion we w
major.
Farmer
| thrown fror
| broken in a
Kingston,
Coal "
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
OF THE WEEK
Eastern and Middle
States.

Pardon wa refused by Governor
Flower to Frank Ellison, who assaulted
w. H. Henriques, the New YORK
broker.
The sight of his daughters jump
from a moving train at Almonte, Ont,
breaking her neck, drove John Arm
strong insane.
Patrick McCabe was shot and fatally
injured in New York city by William
Walsh, who claims that he acted in re-
yenge for a wrong committed by Nc
Cabe to a niece of Walsh's, in Ireland,
several years ago.
A Mrs. Reinecke, wanted in New
| York for embezzling $4,000 worth of
diamonds, which she is said to have
smugeled into the county for several
New York firms, has been arrested at
! Santa Rosa, Cal. The arrest was made
by Mrs. NJ. E. Darragh, detective and
searcher in the New York customs
service, who followed Mrs. Reinecye
acrose the Continent. .
Escaping coal gas suffocated John X
Bergamin, aged so, and his wife, aged
70, in their New York tenement.
Mrs Robert Hughes, her son Robert,
and Mrs. Owen Larkin were instantly
killed by a Lehigh Valley train near
Ithaca, New York.
John B. Bergamin, aged 80 years,
and his wife Kate, 20 years old, were
found dead in their home, in New
York City, suffocated by escaping gas.
On the green goods game John
Nemire and Henry Hornipg, of Bur
lington, Ia, dropped $500 IN New
York.
Two unknown laborers were struck
aud instantly killed by a New York
Central train in New York city.
Frank simonson was probably ia
tally injured, and five others seriously
in a coasting accident at East Nor
witch, Il. ].
William Burke, a sailor on the shin
Kambira, at New York, was stabbed i
times, by Olaf Larsen, a fellow sailor
Burke was drunk and attacked Larsei
with the result stated. The Injuret
mans condition is critical.
Salesman s. 7. J. Byam COMMITTED
suicide by shooting himself throug
the temple, in his Employer LibraE'
street Office New York.
Frank L. Usher, of Potsdam, n. Y.
was a passenger on the steamship BIZ
mingham, from New York, which ar
rived at Savannah, Gu. The last seel
of Usher was 80 miles nortff> of Hat
teras. 1t is supposed that he~aithe
Jumped or fell overheard. \
James Cook, a well-known POLITICAL
in New Orleans, and Charles Hudnal
shot and killed each other. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

whole OF the Korln 1s~a
this august pile. Tbs king sseer.
tomb beside the queer although tie
ed TO build q palace as black i Il
white on the opposite EidA OF the ri'
himself to sleep III Indeed the fouI
OF such q metropolis Of black marble
there, and from The white 70 the tlac
pie Of the dead . brlGg0 Was to
the son dethroned him aud IMP
and II Is wonderful thar the HI
place at all IN which to be bnrle
OF windows to let ID the light upo
tombs, there is a ffaliis work
marble cut so deiioateiy thin thi
shines through It ~ easily rs thr
Look the world oVex and find 20
lueney, canopies, ~trRacries. lace
broideEies Of stone
We had heard of{ha wonderful
OF this Tai, and 81 7 tried II.
there r more sleeping eehoesin
ing waiting to 10 Wdkaned By
voice than Ia any building eyeEyc
] uttered one word. and Tiers
scendiq cheiss in Gull
thers vtad ~ NEaiiop hiss
inter- on
When a
replyinI s
ing sol
ings Sc
and
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

At any rate, 1t makes me feelsperxitls
that this commemorative pile was
the characterization Of virtue ratiefel
vice. The Tai Is q mountain OF v
marble, but never such walls faced
other with exquisiteness never such al
wal cut from block OF alnhaster , never
a congregation of Rreciousstone bright
and gloomed and bIazpd and chastened
gloriied a building since sculptor's c.
cut its first curve, or painters pencil tr
its first figure, or mascn's plumb
measured Its first wall, OF arohiteet's Z
pass swept its first circle.
The Tai has sixteen great arched v
dows, our At each corner faiso ut eacl
the four corners OF the Tai stands d min
1877 feet high also at sach sida Of this bu
ing is a splendid mosque OF red sandsto
Two hundred and fifty years has the \
stood, and yet not q wall = cracked, nor
mosaic loosened, moran arah sageed, nor
panel dulled. Tho storms OF $50 winte
have not marred nor the heats of 250-snI
mers disintegrated q marble. There is
story Of age written BY moses on its VIII
surface. MoHtaz. the queen, was beautifl
and Shah Jehan, the hing, here proposed
let all the centuries on tins know #, 4
was married at SEVENTY years Of age n
died at tw~enty-nine. Her life ended aAp
other life began. As the rose blcomed I
roseblS, rUSSshxe
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

have been poisoned al
OF Polsdam, ~. ! Bucks County, in six wee
'ew5 YORK which ar Managers at the ste
Gu. The last seen risburg expect t.
tiles nortfI Of hat l0r New knowv
PICARD hA sra Age 81 Ready.
politician Baser tn Epa, and
nd Charles Hudnan Hces are the low
Oh other. missia opinion we w
Of the su-weight c.
major.
! and West Farmer
States broken in /
dota,,,t;na Trea az rer Kingston,
Nebraska, was cap- ooat"S@
dri-'
pposed that he wasF
and his body thrown
river.
red duer' was
Arkansas,
lthy say,
ne S
r.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
his Messenger.

Charles Mosier arrived in this city
Tuesday with a large drove of porkers
which he purchased in Round Valley
aud shipped from this city to San
Francisco. The most interesting fea-
ture of the trip from the North was
the wonderful sagacity displayed by
the six shepherd dogs, which, practi-
sally alone, brought down the hogs.
The CANNES exhibited remarkable
intelligence. They apparently re-
allied that they we're directly respon-
sible for the safety of the drove, cor
rallied the drove at night without in.
structions, routed them out in che
mornings and, when the trip had been
completed took a merited rest.
Bright, the red dog, the dean OF
the pack, is perhaps one Of the most
intelligent animals in the world. Mr..
Mosier had left the ranch and had
reached q point some eleven miles
from his home before he discovered
that he had lett behind some very inn
portant documents. He hurriedly
wrote a note, inclosed it in a handker.
chief, gave it to Bright and ordered
The dog home.
In about three hours the &C
Crichton returned to his mee'
ing in his mouth the
had been sent tS~ r.
1.-THE time msr
7 and bril-
2 sas5ni'
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11


Texas.
Frank
Ter in7
ported
other d
drawer r,
the police eAsJrted a..
sion that bis story was
was short inhis accounts, andI'
of the money be had concealet
Office.
Exhaustive teztsof Alabama c
be made by the cruiser Monig
now at Pensacola:
White Caps who have been tn
ing residents Of Argenta, ILL.,,
widow named Price a notice o
her to leave the town, and
mals members Of her family al
and propose to make it hot 70
truders.
Victor Monchereux and
Lamar are in custody in
charged with completely in Il
strangling cases. Lamar mao
tial CONCESSION in which he
berry wa the motive for the
death Of several pau
"A. Bowie, "a faith healer
wood. HI led to his arres:
family troubles and d
John q. Eggeman to sui'
revolver, at Toledo, Q.
Robbers broke into the
Alma, Ariz., and kiA~'
Frank N. Doll, his wife
AT McCool, Miss, @,
but were unable to CT
Livingston (Ala.) train
In a bout with gloves
To-, Michael Nugent was
the nose and died of he
few days.
New Orleans police sa
captured H. B. Spalding,
ing bookkeeper from Bost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

decidedly the thing for minor dress occa-
Sons. Ia fact. nearly everybody fashionable
wore fancy bodice. and such elaborate
affairs they were. TOO, OF uncut velvet or
stG b-ocaded stlfTs. that as or grand
mothers used 20 say. would actually stand
alone. and al bececkeG with spangles and
teweled ornaments.
Ms stephen ElkIns. the wife q the ex-
secretary, wore a very stunning sown 81
one o. the malaees- The skirt was OF
alack velvet. cug with s. decided fare. and
the bodice vas - white and black II Inch
vide stripes % fa.lle and satin. x Vas
trimmed Win rsFsrS A11 & belt os tha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

four inches and then running the ends
into n handsome silver buckle.
The new neck scarf Is tied with one loop
and one end at the top. instead Of two loops
above and two ends below. and the ends
are fr!nged. Some Of these little accessories
vii! he very useful to the donor of presents
when he finds himself within few days .
Claus 10 guide him, for nothing Is so ac-
Ceptable 10 a member OF the fair sex as
some thing that IS pretty 10 wear
ALICE AMORY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

Ut7-OlIle EolIIHOlI OF IdLb-
Lace enters into the composition OF
most waists. and is either appliqued on
the revers or fuffed around the collar in
some way. 1t is never out of place no
matter how much trimming may have beeA
already used.
OF course, the blouse waist involves the
necessity Of a belt. and dealers have not
been slow TO provide in this line.
One OF the newest things I have seen
is a scarf belt made by folding a plaid
silk handkerchief 10 the width of three or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
Al In ono Anrrnonn.

iiarper's FSasar.
''We1 my dear. What dld you 60 81 the
sewing circle today
"oh. nothing fnuch. We tore ~ = few
regulations ana sowe3 a few seeds os
olscoTd Ia the congregation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

There Is a prevailing impression among
those who don't know, that the new wo-
man wears ysutamas in her boudoir. This
s an ldea that - entirely Illogical: for
however much may be sad ia favor OF
bfarcated street garments, they are neith-
eF graceful nor comfortable for indoor
wear Even Eusn prefer the long sksrted
dressing gown with IS cord around the
waist and that alone would be sufficient
reason why the new woman should have a
preference for flowing robes.
Moreover. even Ia the newest OF wo-
men. feminine traits arc boand to crop
out IL the seclusion OF their own apart
ments. and there e 10 woman who has
been sufficiently "sVoiuted-' not 10 take
al interest in the artistic draping OF
Der Own figure. The teagOwn offers sush
opportunity for those long loose folds
from the shoulder TO the floor which z. ge
even the shortest OF women an appearance
OF stateEness. For THIS reason most of
the indoor gowns are made 10 drape from
the shoulder, without even so much as a
ribbon belt al the waist. as this would
break the graceful Inc from the throat
TO the tips OF the slippers. Trimming run
Ming ~ and down Is also added 10 IN
crease the effect, and the new braids and
passemenetries now IN the market are
bonanza 10 the designers OF such cos
tunes.
The new silks and crepons are tempting
materials for house gowns. Nowhere does
a silk with large figures appear TO greater
advantage than in an indoor gown. The
largo patterns are rather loud for outdoor
wear. though In combination with plain
materials they are often seen on the
street.
Here is an exquisite teagown In which
its owner actually served tea-for there
are great many costumes that go by the
name Of teagowns in which their possess
ors would hesitate 10 receive their friends
This is a white silk, heavily brocaded with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

Mrs. George Gould wore one OF the hlny
rev Jackets 70 the theater the other even
Ing. Il was OF fine dotted batlste and
fitted snugly over fine black and white
striped six bodice. OF which material the
skirt and sleeves Of the costume were COM
posed. The jacket feli about ave inches BE-
low the vast l1re, and was slasas1 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
Dolls.

Just a word about dolls-We sirohs
~ advise all our customers 70 'nAs
their holiday selections az once
at the present rate Of selling. es
line will be broken and many OF ~
best styles sold out in few Gays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
ElegantLines of Me.
tai Novelties.

Suitable for Christmas Presents at
very low prices.
Metal Photo Frames.
Fancy Mirrors.
handkerchief. Jewelry and Glow
Cases.
New, handsome and desirable gooda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

genius has TO sax. Mr.. Chase also says
that IN spite % the prejudice against work
done by A woman artist. he defies any one
20 distinguish between two canvasses, ore
q which shan be painted by q woman
and the other ~ a man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
Mems Neckwear.

100 dozen Mems All SILK Teck Scarfs
In handsome patterns, very desirable
goods for holiday gifts.
zoe Each
50 dozen Mems Fine All Silk Tecks,
very special value at.................
50c Each
Mems All SILK Four-in-Hand Ties....
Zoe Each
Mep's Extra Quality All silk Fourth
Hands ......................
soc Each
Mems Muslin Night Robes. embroid-
cred front. 900 and ................."
zoe Each
Mems Suspenders In great variety. at
l5c. zoe, 25c, Soc and ...................
50c Pair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
Silk Handkerchief.

Ladies' Fine Silk Handkerchiefs. en-
broidered silk corners, very pretty.
Zoe Each
Ladies' Pure Japanese Silk Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched. with drawn
work corners, white and fancy coll
orS.... Observation-Disclosures.
15c Each
Ladies' Puro Japanese SILK Hand
kerchiefs. great variety Of designs.
with drawn work, hemstltched and
embroidered, greatest value we have
ever sold ............-..-......-.
25c Each
Ladies' Fine SILK Handkerchiefs, very
dainty drawn work corners.........
35c Each
Extra Quality Embroidered Silk
Handkerchiefs. new and pretty pat
terms neutrality-suspicious..
SOC Each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
FROM A WOMAN'S STANDPOINT.
Well chosen friendship. the most noble
OF virtues. all our joys makes double,
And into halves divides our trouble
N

New York, Dec Especial Correspond
ence.-There was one thing definite
- decided al the opera last week
which will bring Joy 10 the heart Of the
economist. and that was that the fancy
bodice with the six. velvet, or broadcloth
skirt is not only as popular as ever but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
Umbrellas.

Ladies' 26-inch Paragon Frame Gloria
Umbrellas. natural wood handles
color guaranteed. very special value
81 Each
Ladies' 26-inch Paragon Frame Union
SILK Serge Umbrellas, only ..........
S1.25 Each
ladies' 25-inch Paragon Frame Union
SILK Serge Umbrellas, very hand
some handles IN natural WOOD
crooks and fancy horn sticks ........
S1.50 Each
Ladies' 26-inch Paragon Frame STA
Serge Umbrellas. natural wood,
Dresden ball and other styles OF new
handles ..............s.......
50 Each
Mems 2s-inch Union Serge Unorei-
las. natural sticks. special value e.
81 Each
Mems zs-inoh Union silk Unlorellas
in great variety OF handles Wv
500 and ....................'.'
$3.50 Each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
Initial Handker-
chiefs.

Ladies' Cambria Initial Handker-
chiefs, in a box....................
81 Box
Mems Cambria Initial Handkerchiefs,
In box .......-..........'..-..
S1.50 Box
LADIES' Fine Initial Swiss Handker-
chiefs, handsomely embroidered let
zoe Each
Mems Fine Initial Handkerchiefs,
all pure silk, all letters.
29c Each
Mems Extra Quality Large Size Pure
silk Initial Handkerchlefs. very
handsome letter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
soc Each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

A Chenille Covers. all colors.........
DOE Each
CA Chenille Covers, handsome pat
terhs -........s.-.'.s.....,
81 Each
s-4 Chenille Covers.
$500 Each
Chenille Portieres. yards long......
Sl.9S Pair
Chenille Portieres, all colors, yards
long and extra full width. ..........
So % Pair
Chenille Portieres. elegant new de
signs, at $3.9s. S49S and.............
S5.98 Par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

James :. Kinks soap factory AZ Chicago
was burned Saturday. Loss, $4,000.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-15

CROSBY lsSS Haugl, Edwards Y W.. pro-
pretors Rates 50 per day
WINDSOR HOTEL High street Robert
Brownrlgg, proprietor Rate, s., per day.
REVERE. Spring street, +. A. Jones, pro
prefor. Rates >l.25 and 81 20 per dav.
The ARLINGTON. Cor. Main am, Pleasant
streets, Y. y. Miller, proprietor. Rates 81
per day.
PHOENIX House.. Cor High and Market
81 IN per day
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-15

Tie Belfast mail closes at 30 d, III. and
l2.j5 and 80 p. IN. The mails arrive on the
arrival Of the trains and stages, for which
time see under head Of trains ana stages