davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15

WILLIAMSBURG VA. October H.-Our
town was visited yesterday and last night
by a severe wind and rain storm, bat no
damage has been done AS far as ascer-
tanned. except blowing down a few trees
and leveling fences.
The gale yesterday completely demol-
ishcd the hull of the yacht White Wings.
which has been anchored on Kings Mill
I'm the James river
Mrs John Is. spencer and Miss Louise
Henley, daughter OF Judge r. l. Henley
lnaNe Monday for ChiCAE0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
rur RICHMOND D1spATCH--sUNDAY. OCTOBER 15 1893.

loss will reach 10000. The forty-mile gale
r,as the cause OF the disaster. The tele-
nhone wires became crossed with I'VE
wires. setting fire to the switchboard In
the telephone exchange The Weightman
Building. worth $4,000 was soon aolaze'
and the fire quickly communicated 10 the
Breinlg and Bachman buildings. me nhes,
ca ,ow, ana which cost sl0j 00Q~Fanned
nv tho furious hurricane. both buildings
were destroyed In an hour, and the falling
walls crushed the JacOby and Republi-
kaner buildings, worth $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
Disaster 10 Dover strait.
nv coLfa ., tho Df-ulrch }

10y CIT-" ~ -" - T-T-"--T
LONDON. ENG. October 1.-THE
steamer Marie Henriette. plying between
Dover and Ostend. ran into and sunk the
Danish schooner EHuor this morning.
There were six men ou tho schooner, and
the vessel sank so quickly after She
was struck that five of the CROW went
down with her. The other man vas pick
ed up by a boat from the steamer. The
latter was bound for Dover WHOM the
accllont oOcurrcl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
Nemphi, Attorney Di,barred.

10y I'I'EFIIU ~ M II@IIIVU1
MEMPHIS. TENN. October lf-Triah
". Miller, q prominent attorney amt ono
Of the charter members of the Tennessee
club. had his name stricken from the
roll OF practcng attorneys to-day i'm the
Circuit Court. The charge was a. failure
70 turn over certain money collected FOR a
client.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15

INN T0T'EIIVN N TN0 TI-0HICnI
MEMPHIS, TENN. October 4-Mr
\. r. Perry a conductor on the Memphis
and Charleston railroad, died sIdden.y
aboard his train near Ee.lmna, Alt.,
last night Of hemorrhage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
R,chm ond-Boupd schooner Lost.

WI; MINGTON. =. c.. October IL
The j.pe-masted schooner NJ. H. Norris.
CapNin Smith. from Charleston for Rich
moud. win "a cNr-o Of phosphate rock.
went ashore y"s,..,iay nine miles west
of Southport re vessel is total loss.
Ail OK the crew were saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
INDIAN RINER.

Tho wind blew thc Wutor In tho InIian
river southwark. backing it mp at the
south end, and leaving almost dry ground
az the north end. Steamboats, went along
with the high water. 80 tidings from
The south end Of The river have been re
c,iycd II Ia thought that the waters
~ere unusually high.
So far no loss of life has been reported.
The wires were an down. This report
was secured by belated passens Is coming
into Jacksonville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
DAMAGE IN FLORIDA.
TownsIlcoded Houses Unroofed; Oranges
EioWn From the Trees.

Oy telegraph 10 the DispatchD
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. October II
The tidlngs OF damage by the storm
along the east coast OF Florida are just
beginning to come in All along the In
liam and Hnsboro rivers tho wind reach
ga a velocity of sixty miles an hour.
Towns along the banks were Hooded
whtrves swept away. and houses UNI
rooted. and from 10 to - per cent. OF the
oranges blown from the trees.
Between New Smyrna ana the ocean Is
stretch OF two miles Of marsh. through
which the IInlsboro river winds tor
tu0us length. Between this marsh valley
and the ocean Is barrier of sand NUS.
The ocean swept over the hills ana
marshes. and the water invaded the
towns Three small houses We're washed
away. and Frank Sans SportSmen
Hotel was uuTOofcI.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-24

the lower panels. 1 think hit
three or four. Some OF them ara
now firing into the house, while
others are brin ying up firebrands L.
burn me out.''
"Coming-don't give upl" II
ratified of to her, and thirty Sec
onds later the engine was moving
away with our crowd. We had :
vet track, but clear run, and az.
ter the first two miles we simply
dew. We had some fear that the
fellows might have turned thu
switch or pushed freight car down
on the main track, but no such
idea had occurred to them. We
went through two miles OF snow
shedding like a rocket shooting
along tube, and when we popped
out at the eastern end We were
among the tramps. The two cars
were blazing away, and q fire had
Just been star ed in q third. Fire
brands were piled up against tho
house at three different places, and
three or four fellows with rcyolyers
were blazing away at the door and
window.
Before the engine had come To q
stop we dropped of and began
shooting to kill, and in Eve minu-
ties We had cleaned out the gang.
Perhaps you remember the way
that certain newspapers pitched in
to as about that affair, calling it
massacre, and bowling for our ar
rest. There were four killed and
seven wounded. Three men were,
hit when the little woman fred
through the door. / know what
become Of the killed, for I helped
to bury them, bat the wounded
were taken east that afternoon.
When the little woman openedS
the door to US she had her revolver
In her left hand, because one of the
stray bullets had passed through
the palm of her right. She had also
been grazel on the shoulder, and
two bullets had passed through her
clothing. She had fred both bar
rels OF the shotgun and eleven bpl
lets from the revolver, and was de-
ing bravely when We turned the
scales. And did she continue .et
Lone Pine2 Oh, no. A division
superintendent fell in love with
her, rearoused the tender passion
in her breast, and away she went to
settle down on the Pacific slope and
became a nobsdy-that is, she
couldn't be heroine any more.
New York Sun.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-24
A STATUE FOR KENNA.

Movement on Foot ia Washington
to Have the Eminent West Virgin
ian Reproduced In Marble.
There is a movement on foot
among the friends of the late Seua-
tor Kenna to honor and porpetuate
bis memory by having his statue
placed among those of the other no
ted men of the nation in Statuarv
Hall in the Capitol here. MANY
years ago Congress passed resoln-
ton setting aside the old chamber
in the south wing Of the Capitol in
which the House of Representations
formerly met "a hall in which
statues Of the favorite sons of the
different States might be erected.
Each State is allowed to oontribute
two statues to the collection OF mar
bic memorials of the distinguished
dead, and it is the custom Of the
State Legislatures to select the men
who shall be thus honored and to
make the necessary appropriation
to defraY the expenses Of the stat
ues.
UP to tho present no son of West
Virginia has been favored in this
way, but the friends OF the late
Senator Kenna believe that In hin
the State had q citizen who by his
ability and achievementsin the seq
vice abundantly earned the distinc-
ton Of having mis- statue placed in
the capitol Of the nation % q repre-.
sentative Of her splendid manhood.
side by side with the statues Of
Washington, Garfield, LINCOLN
Muhlenberg, Turnbull, Putnam
and the other men whose nance
have become famous by their victo-
ries in war and peace.
Representative Alderson and Dol.
McGraw, Of Grafton, have the
matter ia charge and will probably
lay it before the West Virginia lie,
gislaturo in a few days.
It will DO necessary for the I.s-
gislature to take action, and AZ 81
is desired 10 have Tue matter pns
into practical shapo At once, an 81
fort will DO made to secure the pas-
sage Of the necessary resolution
before tho session at Charlesfor
closes.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-24
| Ome Dnllsrr
It is the Largest Paper
COMING INTo THE STATE.

OOMlNG INTO THE STATE.
1t contains more choice, varied
and attractive reading matter than
any half dozen ordinary newspapers
Its entertaining, chaste and de-
hghtful continued stories by the
best authors ere among the desira
BILE features.
Tho Wheeling Register live stock
produce, wood and grain markets,
from Philadelphia, New York. Bal
timore and Chicago arc full, accur-
sto and complete.
Every town, city and county seat
IN the State is a center of news
which the Register publishes with
weekly regularity, so that every cit
izen in the State must take the Reg
lister to keep thoroughly posted in
State matters.
The Democratic Party will shoi t.
ly come into power, and the Regis.
ter will be faithful chronicler of
events occurring under the Cleve-
land Administration. Everybody
will want to know whst is going on
in Washington. The Registers
Special Correspondent Will keep
them posted.
The Legislature will shortly az.
scmble. 1t will be a very impor-
tant session. No citizen OF the
State can afford to be without ths
Register. It's Legislative reports,
and in fact all news matters from
the State Capital are recognized
throughout the State as the most
elaborate and complete.
Remember, ONE DOLLAR buvs
the Weekly Register from now till
January l, 1894.
9~All remittances should be
either by postal order, registered
letter or check. Then there ia no
danger Of loss or delay. Address.
WEST va. PRINTING CO.,
Wheeling, w. Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-24
We TELL YOU

ncthins new when we state that Il pays 10 engage
IA permanent, most healthy and plessaut 6usi
ness, hat.returns profit for every days work
Seca 10 the business we Offer the working cisss
" teach them how to make money rapidly and
uIsnsee every one who follows our tnstructions
iAthfaiiy the making OF $500 90 = month
Every one who takes hold now and works viii
surely and speedily increase their earnings: there
can oe no question about Ii; others now al work
.re o9tny II, and you. reader, can do the same
ever han the chance TO secure. You will make
grave mistake IL you fail TO give Il trial At once
Al you grasp the situation, and act quickly Won
VIII directly ind yourself I'm q most prospsrou.
,suslness. ut which you can surely make and save
urge sums OF money. The results OF only a few
Mhether you are old or young, man or woman IL
makes no difference, - do we tell YOU md sue
cess VIII meet you at the very start Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
ior as are rewarded. Why not write to day for
iuii particulars nee is; G. ALLEN 3 Co,
Box No AGO, Augusta, Ne
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-24
oonsump,Ien suraIy o,,red.

70 THE EDuoRi-Pioeso Inform your re.d.ru
that have positivo remedy for the ssove-nnrped
Siscose. By its timely use thousanaa OF hopsIrsa
onSos havS boen permanently cured. shall be alas
TO send two bottles OF my remedy FREE 10 any Of
yOur readers who have consumption II they viii
sOnd ne their Empress and p. o. adaresz r.,
oDY. ia sLocUM. II. G.. Isl Pearl 81. Il. 2.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-24
DO YOU WANT H. ADOPT A BAL,

Maybe you think this IS n now buatnaes.
eendinE out babies On application Il hns heen
uOuc before however, uut never have fiiCSo
iurnISh3I Eef p 80 near tie original sample "a
this ono. EVERYONE viii cECiaiIn. = Wep
that's the syycctct,t bGby ever saw ~ This
little black and-wb!te ctli-rsy wing CEN awe
you but f.liyt idea OF uic exquisite original,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-24

The taxes are indeed very heavy
and II those laid OF by the govern
rnent were the only ones we had to
pay, we might more easily discharge
them ; bat we have many others.
and much more lr evoua 10 como
o. us. We are taxed twice AZ mncl
by our idleness, and three times -
much by our pride, and fopr tim4r
a. much by our folly. 20
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-24
CITCUlT COURT
Twelfth Judicial Cir.
R w. DALEY, JR., JUDGE.
COMMENCEMENT or TEpnS.

COMMENCEMENT OF TERMS:
GRANT COUNTY Fourth Tues
day IN March; first Tuesday In
June, and third Tuesday in Oct.
HAMPSHIRE CoUNrY-F First Tues
day in February; second Tuesday
IN May, and third Tuesday in Sep
TENDER.
HARDY CoUNTY-Second Tues
day In March; last Tuesday in May
and first Tuesday in September.
PENDLEToN CoUNrY-Second
Wednesday in April; Wednesd ay
after second Tuesday in June, and
first Wednesday in November.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-24
COUNTY COURT.

The County Court Of Hampsh;re
County meets frat Tuesday in Jan
uary and April, the fourth Tues
day in October, and the last Tues.
day in July.
j. S. PANCAKE. President.
GEO. A. LUTON, ! Com.
WM. Ii PEPPERS. Oons'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-24

gSsSE e e eoi yyhipko2 Rebsoa
{ y EI3tt q 8 fSsssS curSd az homo vi Ih-
~ sfIS y 81 Esi pat pain. BCck OF % :.
- ~ - e ~ q X t.siiiars sent fklErs
" IS /. - -'sts.i q. II WOOLLKY.M9
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-24

EFOr SSI0- own raisiue) ruIo
rrspIRs and Gotta
eHEgP. B. Turkeys Rock Eggs. sne.
r-I BARGAINS new and and bend 10 ia
"nd 30 n. p. Saw Mill and Tbfeshing riss.
T. 4. cARsKADoN & B. L. uARM!so
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-24

: Every pair warranted or money re-
funded.
l lot OF 40 inch wool French Bed
ford Cords in all Spring Shades, at
rs Gets, usually sold at 90 cents.
80 pieces 46 inch All Wool Ser
ges and Henrittss, beautiful go DDS,
pretty colors. We pride ourselves
with this offering-at 80 cts yard.
No house in the western part Of
the State has made mere OF an eff
fort to get together the greatest va
riety ef Dress Goods to sell at S16O
than we have, and seeing them you
will say we have succeeded admira-
bly,.
KYber Cloth Challe-50 pieces
OF advance styles Of this nice dress
goods. All go at cents per yard.
A big line Of Domestic Flannels,
at 8, 10 and 124 cents.
A big lot OF new Nainsooks at 8,
10, 123 and Is cents.
100 pieces OF the Zephyr Cling
hams at 10 and 124 cents.
100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black
Hose, actually worth 40 cents, we
start the season at the price Of %
cents a pair.
dozen Ladies very fine Cotton
Hose worth % cts in Tans, Brown,
GTeys and Blacks; viii only last
a short while for 124 cents a pioc
Underwear, Coats and CuItsi1t
ee Hire Store,
ST NATION Al BANlt1LD1
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-24


tatiou pail The little Ceiiing rests apsiinst
n pillow, and Is IN ths aet q drawing on ia
pink scot, tho mate Of which ms LeCn pulled
on Gnd flung Gsiio WITH triumphant eco.
Inc uesh tiut5 are perfect, nVd thoCyCs follow
you, no matter Wnrro YOU stand. Ibf erQui-
SIT reproduction7o 81 tlis greatest painting of
Ids WuuTh tho nOat celebrated Of moGeyn
painters OF baby ife are to be given ~ those
who subseribo 20 Demorest's fnsnIiy Maya.
Zine Tor 1873. The rcprC,lucliGLs csrlOt be
sold FROM the original, which CC-s SiC0. and
IRE the same size 17N.2 ipche7i. y he hnhy Ia
life size. and absolutely Hottie We have
nRo ia preparation, q present O. our aub
Ecribefs during 1888, other great pictures ~
guch artists ne Porcy liorur Maud Humphrey.
Louis Deschamps, end others ~ worthwhile
we Old during the past year, % A Eard OF Pan.
eica," md A Whito House CrChid ~ the
wife OF President Harrison, aid you VII see
what our promises neon.
Those who rIn4cfIt.9 tOl IlnT1Orerf'q FuuifV
Magazine for LzJ wil posFcGs n gallery OF ex,
gul9tto works Of art Of great value, besides q
Magazine THAI cannot hs Cquaicd ~ my 10
the world for IT. beautiful Illustrations and
subject matter, tint wa kccpoVoryouc post
Cd on al the topics OF the day, end oil the
fGd3 and different items o. interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting
reading matter, both grave ard gay, for the
whole fanny and while DCmOrc9t'g "a not
fashion Magazine, its fn8hion pages are per-
feet, aud we give you. frCe Of cot, al the pat
terms you wish TO use during the year, aud
I'm any gizo you choose, EOnd In your sub
acripfiOn af onoo. only 81. and Won VII roailv
got over 50 IN value. Address the publisher.
w. Jennings DomoreEt, Is East 18th St, New
York. II you are unncquainted with the
Magazine, send 10 cents for specimen COPY
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-24
nREes GOODS BARGAINS

% inch Cashmeres. Henricttas,
Fancy Mixtures aud Bedford Cords
at % cents per yard.
We are showing the best and
prettiest line Of Dress Goods in
Cumberland at 25 cents a yard.
100 pieces of the newest ald
prettiost styles Of Spring Dress
Goods you have ever seen in All
Wool Serges, Henriettas, Brillan-
tines, Albartross and Batiste in the
Spring Shades, Tans, Brown,
Modes, Blues, Greens and many
other shades at so cents.
60pieces of French Surah, Plaids,
and Stripes, Homespuns, Fancy
Mixtures, CamePs Hair Plaids and
others. You should not miss sec
ing this splendid assortment at so
cents a yard.
Our Is cent Black Saline for 121
cents is the best thing ever seen in
this city. Everybody says so.
We sell the best American Indigo
Blue Calico for cents per yard.
Fine Swiss Muslin at 10, 12t. -
cents and up.
Bedford Cord Calico in every
style and shade at 8 cents.
China Cloth case Of this new
cloth it is a beautiful thing. Only
$ cents.
Ladies Button Kid Gloves in
Iaa5, Browns and Blacks, at s1.00
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-07
THE SEQUEL.

Walter NJ. Hampsoa In Jail and Sara
Hardy Home.
Walter NJ. Hampson became acquained
with Miss Sarah Hardy Of this city over
two years ago, while on a voyage TO Eng
land. He was maj ried and his wife and
two children resided at Montreal. He
represented himself single man.
Shortly before Christmas he was mar
ried to Miss Hardy here and went to live
at her parents home on Lopsdale avenue.
Everything went along smoothly until
march when Hsmpson's sorrowing wife,
No. 1, at Montreal, discovered one OF
Lyons Delany Il Co.'s cards In her hus-
bands pockets and wrote TO MIR. DelaDy
as last resort TO hnd her husband whom
she believed must be suffering from some
mental trouble.
The papers published the letter and
Hsmpson, who was working at Shepard
q Co.'s store, Providence saw II and i'm
mediately left. Miss Hardy, declaring &
she would not leave him, went with him.
This was on March ~. Nothing was
heard OF them until few days ago when
Miss Hardy tame home to her parents.
II - said Hsmpeon was arrested in New
York and taken to Montreal to answer a
charge OF bigsmy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-07
COLLINS DORR.

Wedding of william Collins ana Mis- Mag
gle DO ~ the Sacred Heart Church.
This morning at the Sacred Heart
Church the marriage OF William Collins
to Miss Maggie J. Dorr took place, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. Father
Fitzgerald who is a relative OF the
gre .m, In the presence OF a large number
of the friends and scquaintances OF the
contracting parties, after which a nuptial
high mass was celebrated.
The bride was attired in a charming
costume of lansdo xne, trimmed with
Hav ana brown silk, and carried bouqnet
of hyacinths. The bridesmaid was Miss
Lizzie Collins of Brooklyn, n. Y, cousin
of the bride, and she wore becoming
costume of heliotrope and carried a bou-
quet of pink hyacinths. The best man
was John Collins, a brother Of the groom.
The choir, under the direction OF Prof.
O. Demers, sang the music of the mass in
an excellent manner.
Immediately after the ceremony the
newly welded couple repaired to their
new and handsomely furnished home on
Gooding street where a sumptuous we'd
ding breakfast was served and the happy
couple received numerous congratula-
tions. The wedding presents were many
and beautiful.
on q short wedding tour ito Boston and
other points with the best wishes OF their
many friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-07
EXERCISES.
children OF the 81. Msry's school Tender n
Reception to their Pastor.

Children OF the -. Msry's school Tender
Reception to their Pastor.
st. Mary's new school hall was bower
OF beauty yesterday afternoon, when the
children OF the school under the direction
OF the Sisters OF Mercy rendered a recep-
tion in the form OF an entertainment to
Rev. Father Halligan in honor OF his
silver jubilee.
The stage was enlarged by the addition
OF flights OF steps leading from the audi
torium which were all carpeted. Above
the stage in the centre was the, motto
"Ecce Sacerdos Magnus," while to the
left was "salvel Pastor Bonel" and to the
right that OF "Sinite Parvulos ad me
Venire." On either side OF the stage were
shields bearing the dates 1868 and 1893. re-
spectlvely.
The stage was hung with portiores and
lace curtains and directly over the center
In the rear was life size crayon OF Father
Halligan, while an abundance of potted
plants, shrubs and fragrant flowers made
II n scene of beauty long TO be remem-
bered and reflected credit on the exquisite
taste OF Sister Mary Eusebius, the.princi-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-07

The efficient committee OF arrange
ments, headed by william II. McKitchen,
and composed OF the following mem bers
OF the association, were Rev. John
III. Lennon, Patrick +. Hayes,
Patrick +. Traino-, Patrick Nc
Neal, William f. A. Gillian, John II.
Donnelly, Peter J. Quinn, John b. Eng
llsh, John Jolly, John F. McCaffrey, and
had performed its every duty in pains.
taking and thorough manner, and the ex-
cellence of It's work was shown In the
smoothness with which everything con.
nected with the affair passed off.
II s:30o'clock the honored guest OF the
evening, preceded By Chairman Nc Kitch-
en- and his committee, and followed by
almost every member Of the association
and several invited guests, entered the
assembly room and took the seat assigned
him at the right OF President Peter J.
Quinn. At Father Hsiligsn's right were
seated Rov. J. II. Lennon, Rev. George II.
Mahonev OF Cent raj Fails; Rev. Hugh B.
Harold of New Bedford and William H..
McKitchen. On President Quinn's left
were ex President william r. Meagher,
Rev. Joseph X. Bourgeois OF Central Falls I;
Rev. Bernard +. Redihsn OF 1t. Joseph's
and Rev. p. n. McKenpa OF ~ Mary's.
President Quinn invited those present
to partske OF an excellent spread, pre-.
pared and served In a very satisfactory
manner by Gelb a Norton, Mr.. James T..