davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09
HANS GOT IN THE WRONG BED.
A Bride Sleeping In the State-hoom-
Thrnshcd by the Husband.


New York Norld.I
Hans Friedrich Endrichkeit arrived in
This c,ty d few days ago by one OF the
Hamburg American Packet Company's
steamers. He was on his way to VISIT
sister. who is the wife OF "a BAKER IN boston.
IL was the first time Hans had ever set
foot on American soil and he found every
thing very strange. He set sail on the
steamer Pilgrim Monday evening Tor ran
River His ticket entitled him to Berth
1913 on the steerage deck. A.
Han had a hearty dinner aboard the
steamer and spent the evening with his
nine on the upper-deck. At 10 O'Clock he
decided TO turn in for the night. In the
main saloon he found door numbered
lO3 and he supposed it led TO his sleeping
apartment. He turned the KNOB ano Gu
tered. ,,
gagged bv a Young couple who were return
INC from their wedding tour. The hus-
band had left his wife to retire while ne
had n goodnight cigar III the open air.
Whan Hans Endrichkeit entered there
fore he was somewhat surprised to ma
vonno woman in the lower bunk OF his
APARTMENT. She was sleeping soundly
Her diamond bracelet and o tiny goid
watch were on the dresser and her dress
adorned tho back OF chair. -.
"IhiS Is remal h6oio Scuhny'
Han. 20 himself. as he added his big silver
watch to the other jewelry. Il spose the
last in fa.tens the door. t and he suin
istsr bs was in the upper bunk, sleeping
as peacefully as the young woman In the
cot below. u.
There came rap at the door. Hans was
snoring. but the young woman awoke.
"Who's there? she inquired.
Its mo-" replied familiar voice un-
dramatically.
Then the bride discovered Hans clothing
and gave q scream that was heard from one
end of the main saloon to the othe-. Pas
sengsrs poked their heads from Il. their state
The instant the door OF No. lO3 WAS un-
locked the frantic husband. jumped in
and seized poor inotensive. Hans. He
dragged him from his bunk, and
after pommelling him soundly threw
him bodily into the saloon. He Wa
about 10 follow up his attack With Q
chair when CAPTAIN Davis and DstsStaSs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.
Pardoned Because He Was Ignorant that
His Act Was Criminal.

Yesterday the Governor pardoned james
f. uagood. convicted at the May term,
1891. of the Brunswick County Court Of re-
ce.ving stolen goods, knowing they were
stolen, and sent to the penitentiary tor one
year.
The reasons given by the Governor for
hardening iiagood are: Pardon was asked
Tor by the trial judge. Commonwealth
attorney, jury. AMI many prominent citl-
zens. Hagood Is IA young man-not TWEEN
ty-onc. ut is not pretended nor Is there
any evidence" the Executive says; ito
prove that he stole the goods, but he re-
ceived them when be knew that his
brother was implicated" not knowing that
to receive them was crime.
Among the visitors at the Capitol yes
terday were: Marshal Hanger and Senator
Echols, of Augusta Senator Nance, OF
Charles City; X. j. Woolwine. sheriff OF
Powhatan; S. II. Dunkey. treasurer OF the
same county: William Lackey, treasurer
of York; ". ID. Haynes, Franklin; IL; l..
Holmes. Alexandra; Sheriff j.. W: Wil-
hams. southampton, and Edward WILCOX.
ex-treasurer of Charles City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09
oryYN PRETTY srLvEnwARE.
AVAILABLE ART FIND.
Interesting Discovery Made During the
Process OF Cleaning "a Picture.

What nav be termed an art find and one
Of most interesting nature has been re-
Gently made here. Some time ago MIS-. l.
G. Williams sent TO Franck Brothers an
old picture to be cleaned. The subject so
far "a could be seen, and so far as thc
owner knew, was man of patrarchai ap-
pearance in q reclining position ana hsieep
or looking with dropping eyelids INTO MS
right hand. The left hand of this figure
supports the head. the elbow resting on
cushion and the whole treatment OF race
and drapery. hal- and beard Is striXlhS-
~ artistic and bold.
In the labor OF cleaning Mr.. Franck
thought he discovered behind TINS u-ure
and over the head hand. He called IN
several art lovers who made a careful eA,
animation of the canvas. and they agreed
with him that there was another hgure IN
the picture. and that it had been painted
over. He then sought permission Of the
owner TO maze q thorough restoratloh'
and this being granted. proceeGed WIN
the work. The task was long ana tediou,
as every one knows who IS acquainted
with the process of removing pain,
over" but Mr.. Franck and those he had
called in consultation. and who TOOK 80
much interest III the mattcr.,as well iS INC
owner have been amply rewarded.
As the picture Is exhibited now, over inc
reclining inquire HO'tlS, VI ilpiS '
floats an angel with outstrerched arms
and wings. III of the colors are beautl-
fully fresh IN both figures, and the master
hand of some long-ago artist Is visible III
every detail.
The history of the picture is unknown.
but canvas. coloring. and motive point
to very old school. The composition .
famliar-that is, some of the gentlemen
who have examined II think they haYe
seen all engraving of it, but have not
been able to locate i, in any search OF art
authorities. 1t Is strongly suggestive OF
Murillo, but of course any one would 10
timid of advancing tho opinion that il Is
his.
However. no matter who may have been
the artist, Mrs. Williams is in possession OF
an art treasure such as falls TO the fortuhH
of few people in Richmond. 1t is q trea-
sure in respect of execution and feeling,
aside from It's age.
The picture has been put in magnih'
cent new Florentine hand-ciryed frame.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09
BOTH WERE SENT ON.
The Participants in "A Saturday Night Cut
ting ARRAY Sent On.

On Saturday night, September Goth IL,
George Washington Jones and Lewis
Washington lcOlOrcd) became engaged II a
difficulty. winch resulted in both bein.
severely hacked and carved with knives.
WASHINGTON seemed 10 have been worsted,
however. for he received several great
cashes across his head and face. besides
other inciscd wounds about his body. He
was unable 10 appear IN court unit. yester-
day morning. when the case was called 10y
Justice Crutchfeld for preliminary exami-
nation. Both of the accused were pres
ert. though they presented badly-dlshg
urcl appearances. Several witnesses were
examined. and the case waS sent on 10 the
Hnstiugs Court for indictment 10y the
grand Jury. ,,.,, H..
negroes charged with aiding and abetting
Jones in the fight. were discharged.
The other noteworthy cases disposed OF
by the Justice were:
Adaline Wilson (colored), charged with
stealing q pair of gold spectacles, was dis
charged.
The case against John Hayes alas Texas.
accused of stealing IS from Lew Gillian
on the public highway was continued un-
I'll October 18th.
John Shaughnessy, charged with keep
ing a disCrderly and ll-governed house,
wa, discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09
THE KILLING OF CABELl.
M R,ame Attached to the Street-Car
Conpapy or Its Employees.

Yesterday morning Coroner TAYLOR he h
~, ;nnnsst in the case OF Robert CaDeli.
The ' negro who was killed "Wednesday by
an electrician on the Seventeenth-street
branch running over INN. IA. .ho
Inc evidence was in accord with the
facts as published in the DISPATCH vester.
aay. and the verdict Of the Jury Wa that
the deceased came to as death py ms own owl,
carel, e.pess aud from the fact OF MS own
daD tripping HIM up aad throwing lin
nDdcr The wheels of the moving car.
No blame was attached to the employees
of NJ Union Passenger Rail way Company.
~ I'D both Messrs. Bayne and Fiippen. mo-
anr,ran and conductor respectively on
,be car were fully exonerated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09
The DAY OF ATONEMENT.
An Actual Fast of Twenty-Four Hours
Sacred Services and Prayers.

The Dav Of Atonement begins next Sun
day evening.
Thisis the most sacred day in tee entire
Jewish wear. aud during the twenty, -four
bon1s no drink or food of any KIND. IN
cludIng water. is allowed to pass tie lips
If tie faithful. Only the sick and chil-
dren under the age of thirteen are exempt
from the conditions of this fast.
Services will he held at all the syna-
cogues next Sunday evening at dusk. last
,ns for several hours. and ali day Monday.
Many of the prayers occurring ia lne
Atnneinent service are used on only TINS
day. x... ,or,
irr. additional, afternoon, and concluding
services. This latter ends with the con-
fes.jon Of faith-the same as Is read al the
bedside of the dying.
After this the Shofdr or rams norm is
blown-a token that the atonement mas
been heard and all transgressions biotteu
out. ouEo
The evening service Is called the MOI
Nidre." from q prayer beSihnilE wiVn
thos. two words the recital OF when IS
intended to relieve the suppilant from the
execution OF any rash vows ne may nave
made during the past year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09

Agnew appeared on tho scene and inter:
fered. They hurried Hans into cover and
then sent back for his clothes. He was
very battered, frightened passenger who
was conducted to Bunk No. l03 IN the
Tho angry bridegroom apologized for
his violence when he learned how hans
had made the mistake. The latter stu De-
lieyes that this is remarkable country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09
Rallied to Appear and Receive Sentence.

Byron Fields was convicted IN the
United States District Court Yesterday OF
stealing from the United States mail a
registered package containing two watches.
He was baied, with his father as security.
to appear at the next term OF the court for
sentence.
Both the grand and petit jury were ad-
journed over until October 9th.
Marshal X. II. Farr and Deputy-Marshal
George W. Hawxhurst left for Alexandria
in the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09

We congratulate tho Democracy OF the
Thirty-second Senatorial district upon the
nomination and acceptance of Dr. Thomas
ii. Barnes. When his duty confronted
him he met it without flinching. Person.
ally no was. Us we know. entirely averse to
another term. and his mind was nrmly
made up to decline. but his constituents
overwhelmed and forced him into servic'
again. A very high and richly.meritt,
compliment is thus paid Dr. Barnes, while
his final consent to serve IS a personal
sacrifice which the whole State should sp-
preclate. Norfolk Landmark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09
August Belmont Burned Out.

NRw YORK, October S.-A IRE this morn
ing destroyed the fye-story brOwn-stone
mansion at l0l Fifth avenue, owned by
Mrs. Haywood Cutting and occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont. Mr.. Bel.
mont was not at home, but his wife. two
children, and a number Of servants had
narrow escapes from death. The house
was filed with costly furniture and tapes.
try, The building WAS completely Quilted
and the loss 10 estimated at e2O0, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09
Diphtheria.

Four new cases of diphtheria and one
death from the disease were reported at
the Office of the Board of Health for the
twenty-four hours ending at t o'clock yes
terday afternoon. as follows:
New cases: Eddie Snead, 2l32 peasants
(white). twenty-one years.
Meyer Peyser. 2l3 east Clay (white), eight
Mary s. Brown. 3i5 Stevenson (colored),
eight years.
Mary Reid, 324 south Laurel (white), Six
years.
Death: Willie Row, DOG south Foushee
(colored), five years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09
Two Storms or the Coast.
New York Herald, October sth.l

The storm of the Virginia coast yester-
day evening is moving to the northeast
ward, followed by second cyclone from
the vicinity of Cuba. The latter had pro.
crossed nearly up to Cape Hatteras last
night. With two such disturbances ca
reering on the Atlantic it will be wei tor
coastwise shipping to DO navigated Win
special caution,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09
city Circuit Court.

The following suits were entered IN the
CITY Circuit Court YESTERDAY;
Southern RAILWAY supply Oo'"p""'
against e. J.. Brooks for s 900.
Iasher Simeon. as agent, against Dudley
L. Eichei against Gunst & schloss for
s1 lanes G.. Janeway against A. W. CARRIER
foy 400 The plaintiff in this case alleges
~. 49,, sJ etondant miscarried his baggage ana
d dnnt him ticket to Charleston, 3; T..
instead of a ticket to Charleston. ". VA
as purchased; .c. .;ns, n Oren.
e,cin for $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09
o..r,st,s from Augusta.

Four colored convicts were received a.
.,a Vus yesterday from Augusta
. c"upty' Three Of them-william CARRIER:
,ohn s;reen. and James Seabonne-are 70
s ssrxe EIGHT wears each for highway rob.
berry. and Lovejay Hope, convicted ar OF
Grand larceny, is to spend two ana o"o-
half wears in the State PRISON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09

The handsome medal OF diamonds ANA anu
cross guns was awarded to Sergsan. Mo o;
gan Il, Mills. OF Company sI;,,.a nan in
ment. for being tho Dest-ofi'ico 'n'" 80
s-'Tb .o golJ medal to the best-drilled pr'-
vate was awarded to A. l.. MssurieE'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09
ness. aud efficiency Of Mr.: sharer, who nad

ness aud efficiency Of Mr.: sharer, who nad
served continuously for four terms. a..
Mr. Pearson, of Louisville, thanked tne
ASSOCIATION for selecting his city As the
next place Of meeting. He said tnat ncn'
lucky could not expect to excel viigihlas
IN hospitality. but she was daugntet on
Virginia and could endeavor to crown tno
old lady pretty close.
oIyxN PRETTY sILvZnwARE'
President Laube arose and SAID tnat
among tho events that have crowded. on
him during the last few days was par
ticularly pleasant duty. He then went on
to voice the sentiment of the association
in strong tribute to retiring Presiuent
Bringhurst, and in behalf of committee
appointed TO purchase Testimonial lor
Mr.. Bringhurst expressive Of their appre-
citation Of him presented him with tour
plush colored cases containing. Respective
y.'six dozen silver spoons and forks ana
gold-lined silver berry bowl, o goid-nneo
silver berry spoon. and gold-iined sugar
bowl and cream bowl.
Mr.. Bringhurst thanked the ASSOCIATION
in few feeling remarks.
The association then took recess until
Saturday at 3 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09

The following deeds of bargain and sale
have been recorded in the Clerks office Of
the Chancery Court:
William J. Ryan and wife to Mrs; Maggie
A. II. Movers. Is feet on west side Buch-
anan street. $1,000.
Virginia +. Weaver to Samuel II. Pull
liam. 1917 feet on north side Hill street,
between st. John and st. Paul. $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09

Do you dread the return OF those awful
headsohss1 Byadycrotins will prevent
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09
The Weekly Dispatch,

an eight.page. 64-column newspaper and
magazine of general information. il only
al peY aupu.m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09
uEyRICo COUNTY COURT.

Frederick Hackett and wife to River
View West-End Baptist church's trustees.
30 feet on north side Jacquelin street near
Washington. GOO:
Same to John Ellis. Jr., 10 feet on north
side Claiborne street near Washington.
Same to J. L. Cannon, Is feet on same
near same, 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09

For nervous affections. such - ne9t nnis
sciatica, &C.. Salvation w - w''a"S' :
DoAk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED, =, MY MY FL, FRIENDS EN- D. ,oa ASD 1,
the corner OF Second and Leigh streets with
fun line of FAMILY GROCERIES AND IL
QUORS. Call and see me. Telephone 9s3.
40 o4-Im GEORGE McD. BLAKE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09

SMOKE the ''Nickleby."
RAst CHAR on the market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09
WANTS.

WANTED, AFIRST-CLASSC COOK ;
w must DO good brcsd-makcr Also
wanted. HOUSE GIRL AT OIL west Grace street.
IN, D-3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09

WANTED. A POSITION BY A
w MAN who has experience In handling
staple and green groceries and fresh meats.
Best reference given. Address T., tp-io.n
DISPATCH. o. :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09

NA1ANrED.-A YOUNG LADY OF
w several years experience DESIRES 4
SITUATION AS TEACHER In private family
Qualifications: English. Latin, French, ana
Nrsir References exchanged. Address
TEACHER. care Box "a, Buchanan, va.
~ S-ots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09


sees 30. whore u would seem - pro-
- Nlew ~ the authority with
Invested II matters relating 20
-s'- t.
tFE WOLF ORGANIZATION.
.'-.s y. Carter, chairman Of the
ou Health and Sanitation.
-.~i .n iDr IL report. stated that he
900 '- away irDmtho city for about two
o --.l that be was advised that
H. '',t lad been al work, and that
l.. West. who had acted rs chair
.. ..ul'tee. could inform the
h.-' had been done during his
H. Wet then gave an account
i'.rttiiigs Di ''s committee and Of
" .f. ii corluaC ton with he officers
.'i1.r ana representative Of the
-f ~ hc Ielac and Surgery. the
g. nmi'tec Of the City Council,
-rl - Health Of the city. and
'f-' subcommittee have been
i. posed ~ representatives from
..rse BODIES according 10 II plan
.'- tr 'lc Academy Of Medicine and
"a1 @cre 10 investigate and re-
VARIOUS branches OF the subject.
lMb.ng and sanitary matters IN
Co.. &c., "Ai'f supply. sewerage, Shockoe
... ,''.i statistics, DC, which sub
f.... i'y)Itrs G5 ctslA, "OVii 70
p, la'td AID submitted as O whole %
- t-,. ,cf q Commerce.
r'.-g i'f's.lent II the Chamber then
o. iAai It would be the object Of the
Z. .'''e' 70 use Us influence to secure for
80. s-o,'D.s the consideration which
D.. gee '.t. md 20 have the Committee
b. D.. .-..i = the City Council invested
s-e dignity and influence which IT
-...- fDtscss. bat which il had never en-
.,. 1e'suse II was committee with
~ pa'fOuage.
~. 'ltJect was further discussed by
CO., rage, WhitiOck. and TTayers.
! w. WON fuegested certain matters
ts.,.'u We attention Of the sub-commit-
H. '.ui ue directed.
l.. ..e ABSENCE OF Mr. Edgar d. Taylor
t,,,t. 'o'!l'nt stated that an important
,le ,''haence had been carried on by
,as s<o.inlttec on Express Service with
IL eshefn Or Adams Express Company,
Important guarantee had been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09

VXvANTED.-ALA LADY OF EXPEki-
w ENCE DESIRES a SITUATION rs
Teacher In n private family. English branches,
French, Natural Philosophy, History. Mental and
Moral Philosophy. Arithmetic, and Music taught.
Best references exchancel II desired. Address,
stating terms, Miss DANIEL care Postmaster
TemUletOn, Va. of"--'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-19
MEN OF LETTERS.

Nix. HENRY JAMES has dramatized his
own novel, The American" his first
effort in that direction. The play is in
four acts.
JULES VERNE is now handsome man
of sixty, with head and beard quite
gray and with eyes which sparkle with
all the fire of twenty.
Mr.. GLADSTONE has sent to Andrew
Carnegie the original manuscript Of his
article on the Carnegie pamphlet emit
tied The Gospel of Wealth" The en-
tire manuscript is in Mr.. Gladstone's
handwriting.
THE poet Swinburne has liking for
outdoor exercise in a weathers. Even
when the roads are rivers of mud he
goes out for a walk ard a visit to his
favorite candy shop. On such occasions
he wears a short gray coat, very short
trousers and thin elastic CATERS.
PROF. WILLIAM JAMES, of Harvard,
who is becoming almost as famous out
of college as in because of his interest
in psychology and in societies Of psychi-
cal research, is a brother Of Henry
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-19
IN SCIENTIFIC FlELcs.

THE revelations of the microscope are
far more important to humanity than
telescope scoveries.-Inventive Age.
NAUTILUS shells are being picked up
or the coast at Portland, Victoria.
They live in the shallow Pacific seas
about coral reefs.
THE size of an adult Englishman's
head is said to average No. Z. The
heads of Portuguese average from 6T
to Z; those of Spaniards are little
larger; and those of Japanese exceed
the English average. Germans have
round heads, Malays small ones.
ALTHOUGH the thickness of the fiber of
the finer furs has never been properly
gagged, it win be a source of some salts
faction to know that 1.-The diameter of
the human hair varies from the 250th
to the 600th part of an inch, while the
fiber of the coarsest wool is about the
500th, and the finest about the 1,500th
part of an inch
DIR. CARL EIGENMANN has been col
lecting fish in San Diego for some years.
In making up a collection recently for
the British Museum he found a new
specimen of herring that has pocket
membranes for slipping in the dorsal,
pectoral and vental fins. The scales
are large, the eyes have a CLASSY cover
ing and most of the head is transparent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-19
THE SUGAR BEET.
FROM BULLETIN NO. %. OF AGRICUL-
TURE EXPERIMENT STATION. UNI
vERsITY OF WISCONSIN, MADISON.

This Bulletin. as we'll as all Others,
and the annual reports of the Station.
will be sent free to all farmers of the
state upon request.
The six varieties of sugar beets grown
at this Station contained from 14.S1 to
1916 per cent. of sugar in the juice;
the coefiicient of purity ranged from
81 to Sc per cent. About half an
acre of each variety was grown. and the
yield of washed beets varied with the
different varieties from Is to 90 tons
per acre. The estimated yield of sugar
varied from to 81 tors per acre; in a
well managed factory about so per cent
Of this quantity ,ould be recovered as
pure granulated sugar.
Seventy farmers in 90 counties of the
state sent samples of sugar beets grown
by them to this Station for analysis.
The results of the analyses showed a
very wide range. according TO the kind
of seed used, the manner of growing,
skill of the grower, etc: the lowest of all
analyses showed 6.4S per cent. and the
highest 1879 per cent. of sugar in the
juice. The latter result was obtained
from beets grown near New Holsteln,
Calumet Co., from which locality also
other samples were obtained containing
a very high percentage of sugar, indi-
eating that this section may prove par
tieularly well adapted to sugar beet
culture. OF other sections that seem
we'll suited to this crop may be men
toned the counties of Kewaunee,
Washington, Rock, Jefferson. Wauke-
sha, Milwaukee, in short the whole
eastern and southeastern portion of our
state. Uron further trial we hope to
report the western portion of the state
also adapted to this plant; there seems
no cause in soil or climate to prevent
good beets being produced there.
Beet associations should be formed
and each member should pledge him
self to grow from to 8 acres of beets
in order to test the capacity and adap-
tibility of the soil in different localities.
Common sugar beet seed may be used
for most of the planting, parts of few
rows being from genuine imported
sugar beet seed.