davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08

dren. children are left orphans. and there
are fifteen or more women In Pomeroy to-
night, who have neither husbands nor
children left.
LIVES CRUSHED OUT.
At Quimby. south Of Cherokee. whore
the storm started, Mrs. Molyneaux and
Mrs. Lester were instantly killed.
Five miles south Of Aurelia Samuel Buroh
and wife and three children were killed !;
also farm hand named Johnson. Lulu
and Ella SLATER and Swede glrl were
killed.
Five miles southwest Of Storm Lake J.
Breeton and child and man named Bott.
mann were dashed % death. A family Of
fve persons living Ave miles south OF
Newell died in the awful tempest Mrs
Gordon and three children and John
Detwiler were killed three miles south
west OF Fonda.
ExcuRsIoSs or n0Hr-s ~
No sooner had tho news Of = cyclone
reached the surrounding towL, than thou
sands of people commenced 20 flock here.
Excursions to accommodate the sight-scers
were run from Fort Dodge. These people
were at all times IA the way and got them
selves generally disliked by tho people
who were conducting tho work Of relief
A good deal Of suffering was the result
of these excursions. There was nothing
10 eat IN the town. What provisions we're
sent in were intended for the victims
alone. Many Of those who were injured
were taken TO Fort Dodge and Fonda by
friends and relatives. Wounded have been
sent out IN nearly every train to-day.
TIE DEFAMATION WIDESPREAD.
Not only is there death and desolation
10 Pomeroy, the whole country IN the path
OF the tornado is badly wrecked. Groves
OF immense trees were twisted out by the
roots. houses and barns were blown away
fields of corn were destroyed; fence;
hewed into kindling. wood and cattle kill
ed. Everywhere Is evidence OF the havoc
wrought by the hurricane. Droves OF cat
tie have been slaughtered, and their car
cases dot the fields OF the way from
Cherokee county TO this place.
SAD SITUATION.
Tonight the situation in POmeroy is O
drcary one. The single hearse Is still
making It's trips 20 the burying ground
Collins are being moved through the
streets from the trains TO the morgue and
the hospitals. Every once and while the
List OF the dead is increased by the OIL
nouncemant that another one of the IN
iured has succumbed. and vet above the
hustle and confusion IS heard the wall OF
the bcreaved.
Governor Boies will spend the night
here. He intends TO remain on the spot
until everything possible has been done
for the sufferers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
Wa, ,he.onIc.r Too sovereg
To the Editor Of the Dispafeh; :

TO fhe EIIof o tHe DIsPdIeHs
There was a display Of severe not 70 say erue
conduct by policeman Sunday ovenihgs that
it seems should not be repeated. drunk
had been arrested and stuboornly refused 70
walk. The oficer parleyed with HIM some
time and then called man 20 help lead
the captive. The prisoner let his feet slide
from under him and sat on the sidewalk, the
officer holding one arm and bis assistant tue
other. when ths offices dealt tho prisoner a blow
on the mead with his cius that made the blood
ny. Tnen ne sent boy 10 call the patrol-
wagon. They didn't wait until u arrived, bow
ever. but at last got the man 90. whether the
tnov- Why no. have called the wagon before
clubbing the man? Bis conduct was most pre-
yoxing, but at the time tho bios was struck, az
leas., was IN nowise endangcnng the onicor.
sPECrAfoH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
A ysrx poor Docket.

James p Hammer, sailor, was before the
Police Justice yesterday morning, charged YIN
trespasslng on the schooner T. A. Scribners and
threatening 10 destroy the property OF 4 II.
Dodd. Mr.. Dodd, captain OF tho ship. stated
that the accused used TO be employed BY him.
and was angry because he had been dischaSKed.
Inc complainant only wanted Hammer 70 keep
OF the boat, aud upon his promise 10 do 20 no
was discharged.
Tho case OF Nathan Jacobs (white,. charged
with having In bis possession four pool-oails
stolen from A. L. Rose, was continued until Mon
day.
Gabriel Bagby (coioredI, charged with beating
Alice Brown, was discharged, there being no evs'
dence against him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
money is tight. Trade in groceries Is fair
skn. i;,os noda,ate

money is tight Trade in groceries Is fair
and in other lines moderate.
The marketfor pig-iron and steel rails
is very gloomy. the rall-makers having
about reached the end Of their orders, yet
the consumption of pig has been 35o, 900
tons larger for the half year than for the
last half of 1892. stocks being reduced
l25, 900 tons. Heavy contracts for IRON
have been made by gricultural-impiement
works locomotive-works were never
buster: the Cramps and other ship-yaros
are well employed hardware, stove. and
other special works are busy, with good
prospects, and yet prices for pig are qulre
demoralized by southern pressure TO sell,
and In general the prices OF iron productS
are the lowest ever known.
Money has grown easier, but IL ls s,iii
hard at most points to get accommoda-
tions. the banks preparing for larger de-
mands. Foreign trade shows little change,
the exports being much below last, years
and the imports quite large. Stocks are
dull and inactive with some signs OF more
foreign disposition TO buy, but prices are
ONLY q fraction higher.
The mercantile failures during the week
number 324 in the United states against
I58 last year aud 20 in Canada against Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
Train Robbery In Texas.

GALVESTON. TEX, July IA special from
Palestine, Tex, TO the Galveston Seios says 1:
Cannon Ball train No. /, from Lonsview, on the
I and q. y road. due here at o o'clock last
night, WAS held up cnd robbed at the O-m'le
post. two miles this side OF Neche-. No. L was
about ten minutes late leaving Neches, ana at
the 9-milo post a man, who was secrete1 on the
baggage car, crnwled over the tender and COM
manded Engineer j. Anders TO stop the train,
pointing psiol at him at the same time. When
The train stopped three men went 10 the bag
gage car. covered Express-Messenger joseph
Farmer and Baggage-Master Strawn with PTS
toIs and commanded them 10 open the sale.
The only booty secured was some local express
money. not over $500. The through safe which
contained large amount OF money was not
touched. Several shots were nred - keep the
passengers qa!et. 4 posse has gone out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
Personally. Conducted world's-Fair Tour.

The Chesapeake and Ohlo's second per-
sonally conducted train will leave tor Chi-
visiting the Worlds Fair will find the spe--
cial personally conducted Chesapeake and
Ohio train July 18th offers most attrac-
tive accommodations.
The train will leave Richmond at L. NJ.
reaching Chicago the following afternoon
at 8 o'clock. The arrangement includes
youL railroad fare. SIX days accommoda-
ton az tho Hotel Rossmoro u. w. Sco-
vile, manager). various admissions, etc,
the entire cost beng S59.Io from Rich
mond. The fact that TINS tram VIII DO
eoulpped with day vestbule aud sleeping
cars In charge of special escort adds
greatly to its popularity. Those desiring
TO take advantage of this tour will hnd
everything first-class.
If YOU wish to JOIN this party send your
name in at once TO John ID. Potts, division
passenger agent. Riehmond. Va, stating
space in sleeping car desired. etc; -,
Write tor circular giving tull details OF
the trlp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
oa.mnn n, nratde.,. Adyen me.

A most delightful evening was enjoyed
by all those who took part IN the german
gwen at Maiden's Adventure on the night
of July Sd. Among those who took part IN
the dance were Misses Bessie and Addie
Herring, Evie and Mamie Bahmer. Minnie
and Ruth MichauX, Luce. Norton Del
trich, Stegar, Mamie Rice. Edmonia Bar
rett. Pattie Justice. Meaghre, Grace
Speare. Mrs. William Justis. Jr.,
Messrs. Claiborne Watkins. Mac. Archer.
Cofer, Luce, Waiter Rosser. James Her
ring, DR.. Il. Kennon, BENJAMIN Barrett,
S. G. Fleming, Harvey. Randolph. Frank
Michaux. Harry Michau1, Tess Hobson,
Faulkner, Charles Meaghre, and 4. l..
Gof. AT the conclusion of the first ger
man. which was danced at II o'clock, re-
freshments were served. after which
dancing was again INDUCED in until late
bonr The german was lead by Mr..
Thomas L. GoG. assisted bJ MIR. Mac.
Archer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
The Caravels at Chicago.

WoRIp's-FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO. Ill, July
Tho arrival OF the spanish carayels at
Jackson PARK to-day was a source OF great in-
terest 70 tho visitors ami was the cause OF at
tracing an unusually largo attendance at the
fair The weather was perfect. AT the park
elaborate arrangements had been made % re-
ceIye the carayeis, and every person OF impor'
tance or interest, from the highest ofclal to the
widest deniZen Of Midway Plaisance, seemed
anxious TO participate in the ceremonies.
When the vessels arrived Captain COncas and
his officers on the Santa Maria were brought IN
steam launches TO the landing In the grea, basin
on the north side OF the Agricultural Building.
Az tho Terminal station Director General Davis
received the Captain and hls men and presented
them To tho public amid Wild cheering.
senator John Sherman then delivered an ad.
dress Of welcome. Captain Concas responded
briefy. and Secretary-0f-the-Nayy Herbert and
others made brief addresses also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Beal-Eaters Badly Beaten and Act Like
"A Lot of Babies.
rBytelegraph to the DisDatch.l

Bytelegraph 70 the DisDatch.I
prrrsp1JRG. Pa, July 7.-Gumberts pitch
ino was too much for the Bostons wheu
men were on bases to-day ana they
were shut out. The champions acted IKE
n lot of babies and made a dlsgracetul
sbow NJ themselves the first four innings
of the game by finding fault with every
decision made by the umpire, whose WORK
TO-DAY. in marked contrast with that OF
Yesterday, was first class. Mccarthy was
ordered from the game alter the tourtn
inniuc Coyle. a local pitcher. relieved
Staley in the sixth inning and did pretty
well. Weather warm. Attendance. 5,IOO.
Score: 20
Roston 30 1000 o 90
Batteries Gumbert aud Miller; Coyle,
Staley. and Merritt.
THE GIANTS ALMOST SHUT OUT.
Io,rsv,,,r KY. July 7.-Stratton pitch
ed a good game to-day and would nave
shut tne New Yorks out had 1t not been
for errors In the ninth inning by Peher
and Rltl Brown Seward gave eutlre
satisfaction in his decision to both clubs.
The festures of the game were the hitting
of Weaver and a catch OF Tom brown on
a liner Of Wards IN the ninth witn Two
men on bases. Weather fair. Attendance'
1 500. Score: r. D
l4OlllSNllltS. " "
New Yorks. !. o 0 0 o o =
Batteries: Stratton and Trim; husie
and Doyle.
THE PHILLIEs WIN.
Cmc,eo. July Philadelphia won to-
dav,s game in the fourth inning. driving
Me(iinnis. who bad succeeded Mauck,
from the box before the inning was over
and earning six runs. Ryan finished the
came for the Colts. Carsey replaced Nick-
ery in the fourth inning. Why Anson
pulled out Mauck and put in Mctiinnis
nobody knows. The day was one OF the
hottest of the year and the attendance
was only 1000. Score; r. BIZ
Chicagos % 3 2 0p O-lU 10 .
Philsdelphias. q 1 46 0Ax-l3 Is
batteries Mauck, McGinnis. schriver,
and KittredGe; Vickery. Carsey, and
Clements.
THE cLEyELASps DEFEATED.
CLyyra.lsp. o.. July bad pitching
defeated Cleveland to-day. 1t appears
that Cuppy began poorly and retired; and
the succeeding pitchers were a little
worse. Bases on balls and safe hits after
that came freely for Baltimore. The Held
inc of both teams. with the exception OF
Bufketts work, was excellent. Attend
ance, 1900. Score:
n. p.H. z
Clsyslauds. ds....1oo06040o-5 u s
Baltimoses. ...s s22o4selx-ls - J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
a Stir I'm Wheeling.

WHEELING, W. Va, July 7.-rhe new state
law for the suppression OF dlsorderiy hoases
won't into effect no West Virginia at midnight
last night, and late tonight the WORK OF en-
forcing tho law iu this city began. twenty-five
state warrants wers served against as many
houses and by midnight ten OF them had been
served. The Iall Is crowded Win inmates from
the houses aud their visitors
The law provides a iihe o. 5000 and year in
iail Tor Keepers OF houses and s25 hpe for each
person found therein. Many good persons are
onnosed 10 the enforcement Of tho law, fearing
tbat the effect will DO IN ore demoraliZing than
the status quo. The raids tonight have caused
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
v,,ein,, crop Report.

Colonel Thomas Whitehead, Commissioner OF
Agriculture, and his clerks are nov engaged IN
colnpi!in.: the annual report OF crops IN virginia
exceptions, have been heard from, ana the
naper viii be a complete and Interesting docG-
nent 20 both farmers and merchants 'Ihe
Asures show good percentage oil the crops
especially In grain.
Colonel Whitehead has received en- adyanse
COPY OF the " Hand-B BOOK Of Virginia. lie says
the publication will DO on. In short while. ~
"a the mcst complete book OF the kind ever
GOTTEN no M the state. An especially good fea-
ture Is az excellent map OF Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
Valuable Diamonds a, Auction.

The cry is hard times, yet tho people can
find money TO buy Diamonds. Watches.
and Jewelry if sold below value. This
beautiful sale will DO continued to-day at
j. III. Valentines auchon-rooms. 1886 eass
Main street. commencing at 1880 o'clock.
Strange to say, the owners have no limit.
Every article sold that is offered. regard
less of value. The finest Diamond Ring
offered since the auction commenced will
be offered TO-DAY at IL o'clock sharp. This
is very brilliant pure-white stone. At
tend this sale. Full guarantee given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
THE RlOTlNG IN PARIS.
Almost Continuous Fighting in Some
Ouarters-Brutality of Policemen.


IBy Anglo-American Cable to tho Dispatch.l
PARIS, July This evening. opened
with the police apprehenslvc OF riots IN
many parts of the Latln Quarter: iraIuc
was stopped IN the principal streets. Every
ooen space had been occupied by mounted
police, and all the side streets were pa,
trolled. Street speakers were compelled
TO move on wherever they tired 20 collect
"A crowd. Most of the aeItators, therefore,
retired to the cafes, where they denounced
the police and exhorted their hearers to
clear the streets Of military.
Round the Place de la Republlque signs
Of trouble were especially numerous. All
the cafes in the Boulevard du Temple and
the boulevard Voltaire were filled at s
O'Clock with workingmen and rowdles who
we're expected shortly TO follow the chlet
apitators into the streets and begin the at
tack on police and military.
Shortly before o'clock the cafes were
empty and the mobs were again in the
streets. The Boulevard Voltaire and the
Boulevard du Temple rioters were armed
with clubs and few revolyers. they
marched cheering and singing toward the
Place dc la RepuDlique. AT the corner OF
the Rue d'Angouleme the rioters IN the
boulevard Voltaire were met by "a body OF
dragons and laucers. Slowly, under re-
peated charges of the military. the mob
was driven back, but only after hafdfght-
ing.
In the Avenue de la Republique, on the
Oual de Valmy, and along the Canal st.
Martin, fighting between the rioters and
the Republican Guards was almost unIn-
terrupted from s:l5 10 10 o o'clock. Booths
and carts were dragged TO the middle OF
the streets and set atire. Brands were
thrown among the Guards.
When the mob WAS pushed by the mill
tary from the Avenue dc la Republlque
into the side street Du Grande Pneure al
lies of the rioters began firing from the
windows on the military. Two soldiers
were wounded. Dozens OF rioters are re-
ported as having been injured during the
fighting in the side street.
Throughout the evening tie police have
treated brutally the Paris reporters who
were sent out to describe the riots. Several
new,paper-men were assaulted and beaten
by the police. All OF them have been sub
iected to as many indignities as the police
found opportunity to lntlict on them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
FINE BUST OF OR. HOGG.
Mr. Moynihsn's Work shows the Popular
Pastor In a Familiar Pose.

Pastor In Familiar foses
Mr.. Moynihan has made a strking sue
cess of his bust of Rev. DIR. NJ. ID. Hoge.
II is strong artistically and Is character
lstic OF the subject in every detail. 1t por-
trays DIR. Hoge just as he appears when
about to give expression TO some forciole
thought. The head is thrown slightly for
ward. the lines about the mouth and fore
head show intense concentration OF mind.
the expression of the eye. is earnest
but wlthai there is subtle light playing
over the features which tells that the
thought has shaped itself into clesr-cut
sentence. Mr.. Moynihan has essayed no
,dealization, but recognizing that Dr.
Hoge's character and intellect are writ
ten in his strougly-marked ises
has brought out every me
with truth and appreciation. The
bust should be put IN marble. as ~ wiil
preserve an expression OF Dr. Hoge's
familiar 10 Thousands. yet exceedingly
difficult 10 treat IN plastic art.
Mr.. Moynihan's statue Of General John
R. Cooke. TO be erected at the SOLDIERS
Home. will DO ready for casting IN bronze
in q few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08

OF thst church. Tho subcommifsss 20 whtcA
the matter OF ssiscting names of inintstAp was
referred has made one rcpeft 70 ths vessry, and
will submit another 81 session OF mat pody
were being considered has greatly dininlahed,
and onlx four are po~ osfors tho vestry. TAs
sub-coulihittes referrei 20 consisss OF nesuxp-
John w. Gordon and John Dunlor. Thoos
gentlemen paid . visss TO Hampton less
Sunday and heard Rev. y. J. Gravaft, rector of
st. Johns church, that place. preach. y 70 SAID
that one OF the names being considered ~ the
veStry Of Moore Memorial church is that OF nr.
Iravatt IL is possible that action upon TIA
question will be taken Tuesday night.
Rev. Mr.. Smith, the assistant rector OF Mocrv-
Memorial, who recently signed 70 accept call
to the Episcopal church az Georsetowp, ny. bas
already entered uron his nov dusieA He viii
not have q successor here, a. the once OF aniBs-
ant rector will be abolished BY Moors-Memortal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
IRON MOUNTAIN EXHAUSTED.
No Moro Ore TO Be Obtained There
Workmen Discharged.
nv telegraph % tho DISPATCH

ny Telegraph 10 tne biSPN'~N'i
F.R,IseroN. Mo, July Work at Iron
Nountain. which has been gong on con-
tipuonsly for nearly tfty years. has been
virtually suspended. Hundreds OF men
were discharged. aud only forty or n,ty
men were retained 10 clean mp the WORKS.
la few weeks all will be discharged. fof
a long time 1t was generally supposed
that the deposit of ore was practically IA,
exbaustible. but the vein is now worked
out. When the expectation OF the owners
uas nj the highest point the property was
yaIued at Ss.OQ0,0OO. and the owners ~
one time refused 10 sell at this ngure.
The final wind-up, coming as II does at
time OF general depression, VIII cause
much loss and suffering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
The Li,t,s yirp,p,as Win,

Tho Little virginiss met the Little Giants on
Chestnut Nm yesterday Afternoon ana defeased
them by the score OF II 90 z. Tho features OF
tho game were the batting OF HUDSON aad tue
excellent playing Of Butler for the Little Viz
giniss the playing OF Dadron and sythu tor
the Giants was also loudly applauded. fhe
players are as follows;
Little yirginias-W. Brill, catcher: G. Hudson,
pitcher; v. Norvel. sbortstop; u. y. Butler, nrst
base; w. Weeks, second bsss; c. Sorvei, third
base; 4. Redford, centre neld; I. Loear, iefs
field; III. DePriest, right aeli.
Little Giants--E. Daffron. catcher; F. Hut
cher, pitcher; L. Cain. shortstop n. carter,
frat base; q. Carter second base. J. Hucher,
third base; w. Bahen, centre geld; W. 40
Dowell, left field; j. SgiliI, right neld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
Yesterday Morning. Fire.

The damage by nre carly yesterday morning
20 the stock aud house OF Mrs. Laura Ttguor,
GA north Seventeenth street, amounted 10
about H. 900. The property was insured TOR
a. 600. Mrs. IignOr ani Mrs. Mary Lower,
who were in the building whoa tho nsmes wero
discovered, became so stifei by tho smoke that
they Jumped from ono OF their windows to .
neighboring roof. Assistant-Chief shaw anu
several iremen carried them 70 the ground on
sha iaIH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08

The Virginia Safe Deposit and Fidelity
Company has the only storage vaults IN
Virginia. and the number of our citizens
leaving the city for tho summer Is evs-
denced by the deposits Of trunks. silver.
ware, &C.. in these thoroughly burglar-
and fire-proof vaults. Charges moderate
and aafatv aSstlrsd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
nser for south oaroliua.
lBy telegraph 70 the Dlspatch.

ca.alorrx, n. c., July The Robert Port
n.r Browink Company, which has a shipping
depository Tor its beer In Charlotte, declares w.
Intention OF shipping Tomorrow large qaan
INV ~ beer 70 Iharleston and Orecny,ies ~
konth Carolina The Richmond and Dahfnlo
rnlroad. whicss hss decided 10 ship liquors from
other states l0 South Carolina, VIII carry tnis
shpment { 4 beefs No secret 10 poing msoe
tho n, atter tho bsewinR coDpsny aud the TAI.
road M maintAipiEg that they ere Wiling W ses'
the matter Ia the courts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
work Of the Industrial school.

trial school and Re'orpatofy a Laurel Stas
tioo. en- the Richmond, fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad. Vas In the city Yesterday on
business connected with h,s Institution, which
now contains slxty-six inmates. ranging In age
from 2 90 20 years. Having been coonected
with the school three years, he sduifo onthnsi.
astc as TO the good work In progress there. lie
reports that many OF the boys are turning out
well after leaving, AZ least so per cent show
ing a good report OF their treatment there.
Great attention Is paid 10 moral training. ono
OF the boys. who was thought incorrisiols when
no entered, s now res pccfed MEMBER anu
organiss OF hts church. The religious training
Il without regard TO sect. Carpentry 10 taught.
and most OF the boys take 10 that branch of
M