davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
VI. Dupas Charged With Conspiracy

PARIS. Dec. I'm. Dupas, formerly
Secretary or the Department OF the In
terror, has been arrested upon the charge
OF conspiracy 10 prevent the arrest OF
NJ. Emile Arnot. who. under charges
Reinach, I'm the Panama canal frauds.
was condemned, I'm contumaciam. TO TWEEN
ty years imprisonment and subsequently,
arrested i'm London and ordered extra
difat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18

BERLIN. Dee. lit is stated at the
Foreign Office that Chancellor Won Ho-
henlohe knew and approved Of Emperor
Williams visit TO Prince Bismarck at
Friedrichsruhe yesterday. The visit had
no political Significance IL being paid
solely that the Emperor might extend TO
the ex-Chancellor an invitation TO be
present at the military review In Berlin
on January sth, upon the occasion of
the celebration of the twenty-hfth annI-
versary OF the proclamation of the Ger
man empfre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
Fifz Will Train I'm Mexico

DALLAS, TEN, Dec. I'D A.
Stuart returned this morning from Hous-
ton. He says he is sure Fitzsimmons and
Maher will stick to their agreement and
night on February 14th.
At the last moment last night Fitzsim-
mons concluded 10 abandon his intention
to train at Galveston. lie will go az
once to faso del Norte. Mexico, and 40
in training. Maher telegraphs that he
will start IN a few days for E Paso, and
train nearithat city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18

without Regard to Politics Cengrt1l
sustain Mr.. Cleveland.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE domon.
stration which followed the reading -
President Cleveland's message 10 tho
Senate to-day was strongly Indicative Of
the general sentiment Without any dt-
vision on party lines. and With the Re-
pubiicars even more pronounced In their
appeals than the Democrats, the message
met the hesrtiest approval. nearly all
the senators clapplng their hands and
giving other evidences of qualification.
while the few spectators In the galleries,
the doors Of which had been opened e1lE
ave nlnpt>a bsfogss 1oiusd In ths apoeD1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18

The Nuptials of Mr.. Charles VI. Boswell
and Miss Eta Lee Elam

SUFFOLK. Dec. T-Special.- prom
inence Of the contracting parties. the
elaborate reception, numerous and costly
bridal presents. and beautiful and inn
pressiye ceremony, made the marriage Of
Mr.. Charles NJ. Boswell. OF Richmond, to
Miss Eta Lee Elan. Of this city, this
evening at o'clock at the First Baptist
church Of Suffolk. Va. the greatest nup-
tial event Of the season II not in the his
tory OF this city.
The bridesmaids entered from the ves-
try rooms and marched In single file down
the middle aisles and formed In
couples in the vestibule They were pre-
ceded in the church by the groomsnen
who marched In couples and took a stand
on either side OF the pulpit the brides
maids standing on the steps on either siue
OF the pulpit. Then came the maid or
honor, Miss Mary H. Thompson. OF Louis
vile, KY. followed by the bride, who
was leaning on the arm OF her brother,
Mr.. W. Gordon Elan. and met at the
altar the groom and his best man. Ar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
Major Otey Likes IFS Tone.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Dec. l7.-Special.
General Fitzhug Lee was seen at the
opera-housel tonight where he takes
part in a Confederate benefit perform
ance, and asked his opinion OF the
Presidents message. Il have not seen
1t" he said.
Major Peter Otey, congressman from
this district. said:
II have merely glanced over IT. but Ike
the tone OF 1t very much. IL is just to
my way OF thinking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

Following was the range Of the ther-
mome,sr e, a. The he Times otiiss YESTERDAY;
p. NJ. 81: p. NJ. 81 Midnight. ~
Average. ~ ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Cleveland Receives thG Almost United
Support Of C0ngrosS.
BOTH SIDES Or CHAMBER APPLAUD.

Received With Genuine Enthusiasm snd
the Democrats stand Together ON the
Question while the Republicans Are
Loud In Their Praise --Bouteile, of
Maine. Too Bitterly Partizan 70
Know "a Good Thing Whom lie
Sees lt--Declares the President
Has Abandoned the Monroe
Doctrine and is RidicuIcd
by Other Republicans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
BEGINS TO LOOK LIKE War.
IrSalClt Cleveland in a Message UDhOldS
The hOnrUc Doctrine.
RESPONSIBILITY KEENLY REALIZED.

The President Takes Determined stand
and Advises That Congress Empower
IEm 10 Appoint a Commission to
Investigate thc Question with
out Dclay-Thc Duty OF the
United states to Eosist
Wiiui A<gres.ion-
Substance Of Sails
bury's Reply.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18

again a war. she will never see her st.
Georges Cross. nor hear her drum beat
any more on this continent.
DARNEy II NAI~RN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22
ATLANTA READY FOR THE
OPENING OF IT'S EXPOSITION.
200 ACRES FOR BUILDINGS
Six Million Visitors Expected In
Some Respects 1t Win Rival chi
cago's Famous Fair-Work OF
Southern Women Negroes to Make
a Brave Showing.

The international and cotton states
exposition which opens in Atlanta a
month from now, continuing until
December, will be unusual for two
reasons. One of these Is the official
recognition Of the negro and what he
has done in the south. and the other,
the prominence Of the feminine gender
In all the features of the show.
Women figure in all things con-
nected with the exposition and they
have worked with such industry, that
women in every state in the union
have been led to take an interest in 4.
The negroes, who supply the other re-
markable feature are striving man
fully to make showing which will be
q credit To the race. Their buildir 2
will certainly be the Mecca OF tens OF
thousands of plantation negroes who
will stray into Atlanta and gaze OPEN
mouthed at the wonders to be seen.
The pediment which ornaments the
negro building is an elaborate affair
in terra Gotta. 1t tells the story OF
the progress of the negro since slav-
cry times. On the left side is the
regulation negro cabin with the coon
skin nailed on the door, a small patch
of cotton in front and a few rude
agricultural tools scattered about.
Then come the embIems Of the negro 5
prosperity. There is a fine church
with a high steeple; big schoolhOuse.
a well-fed mule and rows of burrows
running into the deep perspective. A
medallion On one side shows the
wrinkled face of the old negress slave.
on the other is a medallion showing
the familiar face of the late Frederick
Douglas. When the pediment was
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22

first made the negro committee in
charge did not think there We're
enough emblems of the enIighten
ment of the race, so the modellerS
added globes, compasses, squares
books, levels and a vast number Of
scientific tools.
The exposition proper promises 70
be show Of great magnitude and in
terest. The best features Of the Chi
cago worlds fair Will be exhibited
and great many additional ones.
The board of managers mas protited
by the experience of the Chicago Of
fcials and the exhibits which proved
most attractive there have beer elab-
grated upon and enlarged. While
the exp 4sition buildings present 4
beautiful picture tney lack OF course
the costly elegance and vast extent OF
the Chicago structures.
The woman's building Will surely
attract much attention. 1t is one Of
the finest on the grounds and women
have done everything about il except
the literal labor Of erecting The struc-
ture. The architect is Miss Elsie Mer-
chr. Of pittsburg, whose design was
chosen from 4 vast number contrib
uted by women architects. Miss Mer-
eur studied under the ablesr masters
of France and Germany and in me
six years she has been working az her
profession has gained an enyiable
reputation.
There viii be a midway plaiSance
with all the features of the worlds
fair from the danse du yentre to the
Wild animals of all kinds. How the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22

The best lighting bulls Of Mexico VIII
he used bur their horns will b. heav-
ily padded ana should they happen ~
strike anything lilo harm viii be done.
sliding swords VIII be used and after
the make-beleye fight the bulls Will
be driven back to their pens UNI
harmed If by any chance a bull is
Killed Il viii be the result OF accident,
for they are high-pliced animals and
To kill them OF would ruin their
owners financially.
An interesting exhibit by the ma
tional government will be the skeleton
OF a Zeuglodon of prehistoric times.
The bones were dug out OF the earth
about twenty miles southeast OF the
town Of Enterprise. Miss, bu. ia he
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22
ELSEWHERE

Bulgarians maSSacrcd hundreds of
Turks.
China arrests aud promises TO pun
lsh muriererS of missionaries
An attempt is made upon the lie Of
Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria,
spain decides 70 pay the Mora claim
or more than milton dollars IL sep
TENDER
Mr. Gully was reelected to the
speakeship ON the assembling 1f the
new house Of commons.
Fourteen countries are represented
AZ parliamentary conference on ar-
bttration which, nrcrcl N brussels.
luciea Napoleon Bonaparte Nysc,
The celebrated Nrpnrh engineer ana
explorer. lied NJ Paris, He was born
In lSt5.
The antonamlSls Of Cuba have re-
lterated their loyal sentiments toward
spain Pralas tious were maac q
them to ental hao counter reyoln-
tiou Wh,h sheN lr.lined
* dispatch tfot Rourgcs says that
the Marquis le Mare haS been u-
dictrd on a charge OF numbering tne
natural su q MS wife, fer which be-
was arrested j yNr ago,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22

ser. Il stream Of water emitted from a
two-inch pipe and rising to a height
Of $50 feet and descending in Il spray
around the fountain. Around it VIII
he placed wheat sheayes, ring cur
taiils, rings of geysers. oscIllators,
lily jets, large and small parabolas
and a mist bauk. All of these Will be
formed by the arrangement Of the
water pipes. The mist bank is an en-
TREY new effect in hydraulics. 1t VIII
enyelop the fountain in dense mist
of spray and will be Illuminated with
colored lights in endless combinations
An engine with a capacity of l5,-
600 gallons a minute pumps up water
from the lake which is distributed
through countless pipes from the SUI
face OF tile island. Tie color Ell ects
IN the water are Obtained by twenty
openings in the island surface or the
roof of the workshop rs the surface
really IS These openings are covered
with plate glass. Beneath each OPEN
ing Is powerful electric reflector and
a revolving fan with many wings,
each wing being Of differently col
ored glass The rays Of the reflector
through the colored glass give tile eff
fects attained
The bun fights will he a brand new
departure and they will take place
Notwithstanding the opposition by. the
American humane association for the
reason that there VIII be no cause tor
the exercise Of official humanity. The
bulls will not kill any one and no one
will Kill the bulls II the present pro-
gram of the managers be carried out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22
CHICAGO METHOD COMMENCED

Although the government at Wash
ington has been engaged for i've years
III Il census or enumeration Of the
people. aud has incidentally spent
some twelve millions of dollars en- it,
The work IS not yet finished. Il Will
be finished with the appearance of
another lnme iii the autumn. and,
VI course. nitA THE expenditure ot mn
additional amount " money. This i
an the more disappointing because
chicago has demonstrated that There
is a cheap easy aud prompt method
of making an enumeration of the peo-
ne, New York Herald
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER

Since the franchise was granted al
the women of Wyoming the sex hi.
taken q much greater Interest ID pa.
lie affairs than formerly. None d
more interested in the welfare Of tAs
state than the wife and daughter.o|
Governor Richards. During bis rel
cent absence on an eastern trip pus
lie affairs were largely in the halk|
of his daughter, who while acting al
his private secretary broke all recGk|
by signing a requisition on the goys.|
nor of a neighboring state for the d
turn of Il man who was wanted by III
police authorities of Il Wyoming Ggl
Miss Richards thoroughly unisl
stands the duties Of the position vi
fills and has had able assistance frga|
her talented mother. Mrs RichaHsl
exercises the right OF Franchise lusl
the same as her husband, but aSAlI
incident of her duty, not as bushes
She has found that, with all her oHI
side political work ..nd AFFAIRS, mSH
of her time is occupied with her caiI
dren. her household duties. her cllrcs
and society, just like all Of the enter
prising Wyoming women she Y
president Of the Ladies Republba1
Club league, which organization hs
much to do with enfranchsng "a
women of the state Mrs. Richards
an extremely handsome woman, VIII
beautiful eyes and strong firm moulaI
She believes in the new woman m'
no. the bloomered new wonlah ha
eyes sparkle with great enthusiast
when the suffrage ideas are mef
toned. She does not, however Y
lieye in being an agitator Of SaS
ject
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22

throw rainbow colored streams at
night. The mechanism Of this is in
genions. Great Improvements have
been made in the construction of these
fountains since the Chicago fair and
it is asserted that this one win far
surpass anything of the kind yet at
tempted. An Island $50 feet long has
been constructed in the center of the
lake facing the machinery building.
The island is really an immense water
tight structure for beneath the water
is a great electrical work-room In
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22

scheduled to occur soon at Lexington
Kentucky.
At Plat City, Mo, Matt Reed killed
Newton VIM in court room. They
,yere quarreling farmers.
In Dublin, Peter Maher, the Irist
champion, knocked out Johnston, Of
London, In half minute.
The childrcn's jacket makers union
won its strike in New York. Over
1900 workers We're effected.
Gen. ord Wolsey has been chosen
to succeed the duke of Cambridge as
commander-in-chief Of the British
army.
Rev. DR. VIM. H. Newlin, president Of
the theological seminary Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, died in the city
Of Mexico.
John Connors has signed articles to
fight Mike S. Wall the champion hun
dred-pound pugilist Of England, for
81 1000, the fight TO occur near Spring
field, ILL.,, IN September.
At an English public meeting reso-
buttons were adopted urging upon the
government the pressing necessity q
joining other powers in a national
agreement TO settle the currency
question.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22
A COURAGEOUS WOMAN.

As an example of womans coua's
a story of brave school leaelS
comes from India. Miss Lucinda Ia'
of Lackharabad was standing IN u
schoolhouse one day, when, Eurnls
round, she saw in the open doofS"
the giaring eyes Of a tiger me NJ
not scream or faint, but selzeN 4
broom and drove it full IN the 'ise |
face, brush foremost. Some OF y
brtstles entered the tigers eyes -.
with howl of pain he drew pace y
spring at her. Then she slammed &.
door in his face. The Supports :, .
door were but slender and Wou'a M n.
resist the tigers attacks ionE' ~
while he banged his head AZ y -
lowered one of the boys through
window TO alarm the neighoo's'
sistance soon arrived and tDe "'
was shot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22

negroes will regard the pleasures Of
the midway will be worth going 4 long
way To see. There will be / Noans
ark inhabited ~ all the beasts W.
creation and wheel which Will outdo
in magnitude the famous Ferris strue-
ture
Mexico and many OF the South
American countries will make eH-
hibits 1T native products. Inc OLD
standby Buffalo Bill, VIII be "a hand
with numerous tribes of Indians ami
companies II soldiers from al the
famous regiments Of the world. A
great artificial lake called Clara Nicer
has been constructed on the grounds
Tile feature Of this lake Will he Z
great electrical fountain which VIII
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22

state OF Alabama. This ~,
10 miles north Of the M, !. aeal
ico. Last November a large ". ~
OF these bones We're dpa uuats
shipped TO Washington Up al
cases 1t was found impossinla = NC
out the bones without an,,, ~ a.
merous bandages. The gra9. s'ls "
Der Of bones received al ,ne aa9
We're Embedded In roeks n ist.1
from ten to 1,400 pounds i, saEgI
scientists got back to Wash,n, aea asI
work of digging the bones ~, wa u
rocky beds was begun. rbts ~ III
quired much care on accom-, :, - 7
peculiar laminar formancn "a
bones and their very brlttla ,o,s y
which caused them Ia ,.r,,.s
large pieces to chip off !, W. =
slight blow of the hammer - 2!
In life the Zeuglodon resan,.,' La
seal and whale and pertains W. ~ u
original OF the sea serpent In "
it was more than fifty feet lons 10y
very slender with heylhla "
When mounted this specimen ,v''
about fifty feet long; the narrow ~.
Is about five feet long; the taa,s -
from two to six inches long M
are forty teeth in the skull man /;
which are double-pronged. rbe ~
ton has fourteen pairs Of ribs ,n..
are more bones in the paddle II i,
Ieuglodon than in the living wsss
1t is possible that the Zeuglodon ~.
have had rudimentary hind hmhs I.
paddles. The long and powerfnl ~
of the animal gave it great facBa,
for swimming in the pursuit Of 49,.
which probably consisted pripcin.pr
of fish. The large tail must have so,.
the head busy securing food IA II.
tain it.
The women TO whom much O, m,
success of the exposition Will he an.
are Mrs. Lulie NJ Gordon. Mrs Hny,
Hagan, Mrs. Emma MoFett I'm
Mrs. Grant wilkins, Mrs. Clareg,
Knowles, Mrs. Joseph Thompson saa
Mrs. A. u. Thornton.
1t is expected that G,0o0,oO0 peoot
will attend the fair, and amusenepy
enough for all will be found in HI
200 acres of buildings and exhibits
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22

which the fountain operators VIII la
Dor. The fountain has been so To-
Gated that it can be seen from any
part of the grounds.
Tie mechanical appliances are such
that the water will rise to height OF
$50 feet assuming the form Of differ
emily hued flowers the colors con-
stantly changing. The central part OF
this mass will be the mammoth gey-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22
DIFFEREN i Specie

There are supposed TO be aoou' !. II
species of mosquitoes in the W. g.,
Already twenty-one species nave -
identified as natives Of Noftu m b,
lea. The largest varieties oecui I \.
tropics, where insect life " IN .,..
obtains its fullest and most p's
GUS development. Nowhere lom .,,si
are these bloodsuckers more ~. ~ !.
than in the far northern ID 80 ..,- :
in arctic Alaska. where they ~ XIX
countless swarms during ~
bareal summer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22

III, =. Grant lr. favorite son af the
famous general announces the pnr-
chase u tbs Thornton house Which
Is one IL the historic buildings In the
lower part Of California.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22
L FULL LBNGHT rHoTo''f'''

4 great photographs c'.-ls,~ ,,s
taking full-length, life-size /, e,l3
has been made an1 used VIZ n
success BY a Dublin nF.,l sr
camera takes plate 7 ie't
3 feet wide.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22

George Lucas. Of HenryEiils .,o. !
recently paid a years suhscT. .pi,arr.l.
Editor Daley of the 1t1i ~, ,,eb i.
News by one ratflesnakef WE
editor values at 50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22

English gentlemen are now using
SAWS III their t,nllSerS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
NEW NEEDlEWORK,
Tavorite China Furnishes Embroidery De-
signs-A New Way to Use Lace.

Dutch fashions present themselves in a
Number of directions just now. For use
in the quaint Dutch dining rooms, along
with the pretty delft ware that is the cor
rect thing, dainty teacluths are decorated
with tiny landscapes worked in shades of
blue cotton and arranged in the corners
among setting of suitable scrolls and
lines. The idea is taken from some of the
old blue tiles so familiar to travellers
abroad that are used as a decoration for
the back of stoves and elsewhere in some
of the houses.
Another foreign notion has lately been
introduced which will commend itself to
all who like plenty of variety in their en-
broidery. Upon fine linen is traced a de-
sign which was inspired without doubt by
the Japanese 'crackle" china. Here and
there is cherry blossom or bud which is
worked closely in shades of pink. The
lines which trace out the ''crackle" AFRO
followed with outline stitch, and each lit
tie space thus formed is flied in with a
different stitch-dot stitch, minute crosses,
rice stitch, French knots, and others all
finding place there.
quite the newest thing on cushion COW
ers is ribbonlike design, which is follow
ed with narrow ecru lace. This is maltese
or valenciennes and not more than an
inch in width. 1t is used exactly as braid
would be, being fulled slightly wherever
the curves of the design require such treat
ment. Among the curves of this lace are
introduced small sprays of flowers worked
with silk and enlivened with tiny spangles.
Fan bags for the winters festivities are
extremely dainty affairs One of these in
particular is made in the usual long and
narrow shape, but pointed at the bottom.
1t is of pale blue satin, and upon both
back and front is painted dainty floral
design, sprinkled here and there with
minute sequins and gems. The bag is
outlined with fine silk cord, which serves
also for handles. 1t is lightly quilted and
perfumed and lined with a soft shade of
green. 1t must be an exquisite fan indeed
to be worthy of such a sachet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
Mansfield Can BE Polite.

1t is now positively settled that Mans
Held opens at the Garrick theater, New
York, in December. He has quite recoy
cred by the by folks who have always
declared that it was impossible to "gct
along" with this actor will be surprised
at letter his present manager Will Nc
Connell, has received. Those who prophe-
sled that Mcconnell would last about two
Gays Will have to utter inca culpa!"
MI Mansfield wrote from Lakewood: "My
very first letter shall be to you to express
my admiration of your capital generalship
OF the Garrick theater. need not tell you
what comfort and relief it has been dur
ing these long days of sickness to know
That your steady and experienced hand
was at the helm. Long NAV we live SOP,