davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06

Fine stock of Bradbury and Sterling pianos at E. L. Catlin's, 643 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
Nine COnylcts Insane.

Hartford, Dec. 5.-Warden Wood bridge of the state prison has reported nine convicts as insane ana asked for a lunacy Commission on the men. They hallucinations except Edward E. Burke, who has acute mania. He Is one of the men who assaulted and shot Night Operator Vail at the Thompsonville freight depot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
d BOTS SAD FATE.

Slipped and Fell and Accidentally Hung ! Himself. ! Ansonia,sPec. 5.-A lad named .Shu- felt, employed at the Ansonia Brass and opper2company's mill, while de- scending a ladder last night about 6 o'clock. slipped and fell. His head be- came entangled in rope that was hanging from skylight and the rope twisted in such a way as to form a moose. The boy hung suspended with his. feet four inches above the floor. He was dead when discovered some hours later,'' '>'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06

He was pretty youngster, with little fat legs, that stuck out beneath clean, stiff -starched clothes. What are you going to do when you grow to be a man." asked the visitor. The little fellows face assumed an express sion of earnest gravity as he responded, with a voice which was evidently shaken by sad memories of the past, "Whip papa, ,"-Tit-Bits. IL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
~ FORT CLEYELAND.

A Sentry Box Placed Before the White
 House-For an A med Sentinel.
 Washington, Dec 5.-A fragrant piece of vandalism was this morning perpe- trated in the beautiful lawn in front of the presidents house. =. f... .,.
 An unsightly little watch box has been placed immediately in front of the main entrance to the historic building In time of war and during other ex- citing periods at the national capital there was never any occasion for plac- ing a sentry box at the front door of the presidential residence. @-
 In addition to the unsightllnesstof the watch box, it obstructs the beautiful view of one of the large vases which ornament the grounds, and of the foun- tain and the picturesque landscape, heretofore to be had, while standing on the portico of the executive man. sion, and looking northward through the vista formed by Sixteenth street.
 The watchbox is so located that an armed sentry may cover with his fire arm anyone who enters the front door of the mansion.
 Whether the sentry to be stationed there is to be armed with a Gatling gun. rifle or pistol Is for future dktermina- tion, but the whole thingsis so absurd and uncalled for that g .wag. who hap pened to be present just as the presl- dent drove in from Woodley this morn ing, named the new post in the White house grounds Fort Cleveland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
Died of Typh ,id.

Mrs. Joseph cappello. who was taken to the hospital from her home November 3. suffering from typhoid fever, died there Tuesday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
The Emerson Piano.

These representative instruments are in the homes of 73.oo0 people. Tone superb, and touch exquisite. Sold only by c. M. Loomis' Sons, S33 Chapel street. d5 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
Twenty Years in State Prison,

Rockville, Dec. 5.-Judge Prentice in the superior court at Holland this after noon sentenced David Scholly of Hebron to state. prison for twenty years for criminal assault upon Ellen Saunders, sixty-two years old, at Hebron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
The Chickering Piano,

the piano of the century, took the only first award at the worlds fair. Elegant new designs in case. Reduced prices. Call and examine them at Loomis' Tenn pie of Music, S33 Chapel street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
CITY HALL COURT NEWS.
Mr.. Cloves Gets "a Verdict for $4,000
Cases Heard Yesterday.

The jury in the case of Il. ii. Cloves
against the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company, yesterday rendered a verdict
in favor of the plaintiff for 5000 IT
will be remembered that Mr. Cloves was
badly hurt last spring during the naval
rendezvous by being thrown from the
train while returning home from Old
Point He sued the company for $4,000
damages
The following suits were instituted in
the Law and Equity Court yesterday:
George n. Griffin against w. A. Fer
guson, damages 500; Joseph n. Meyers
against j. Il. Harris. damages $3.50.
Harry jerks. another of the white
boys charged with stealing pigeons from
Thomas NcNivers, was tried in the Hust-
ings Court yesterday. He was sent 10
jail for one day, and fined one cent.
Robert n. Robinson, young white
man. who was charged with forging the
name Of Il. b. Sommerville to a check
for S2S on the State Bank last December.
was acquitted.
Salon Meriweather, alias Salon Berk-
ley (cOlored). charged with assault was
sent 10 Jail for co days and fined one cent.
Sadie HobsOn, Estelle Harris and Ada
Wilson, all colored. charged with keep
ing houses Of ill-fame, each was fined
S.
Suit was instituted in the City Cir
cult Court yesterday by John Il. Cary
against II. II. Slater, for S237Gi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10

little mountain village Of Nacory. The
hacienda was well fortified and guarded
against the expected attack. and the In
dams met with a desperate resistance.
when they attempted to run on bunch
OF cattle into the mountains. The Indians
were well armed and equipped. and In the
tight that took place between the en-
plcyees on the hacienda and the band. hve
OF the former and three Indians were
killed. Another hacienda, situated In the
same locality. was attacked BY the same
band OF Indians. and all OF the ranch
buildings. in which were stored several
thousand bushels OF grain, were burned
TO the ground. Several murders OF white
settlers In the Yaqui-River district by the
Indians are also reported. The govern
ment has large force In the field 10
quell these disturbances. but nothing mas
as yet been accomplished by them. The
attitude OF the Apaches on the northern
orderb Is also threatening. and they are
likely 10 make an outbreak at any time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
THE BAZAAR CLOSES,
LAST NIGHT PRACTICALLY BROUGHT
THE FAIR TO AN END.
Articles to 10 Sold ut Auction Tomorrow
Evening" Result Of the Several
veting Contests

The Regimental Bazaar practically
closed last night, but the hall will be
open on Monday evening for the purpose
Of selling at auction such articles as re-
main on hand.
The fair has been running for three
weeks. and although the amount realized
from 1t will not be sufficient to furnish
new gray uniforms to the soldier lads'
OF the First Regiment. II Is thought that
the receipts will reach 1900 to $,5oo.
A large crowd attended the bazaar last
night. The Resimentai Band furnished
music. and those interested in securing
chances on the different articles made
plenty Of noise to attract the attention
of all the spectators.
THE CONCERT LAST NIGHT.
About $50 persons witnessed the concert
In Sanger Hall for the booth OF Company
T.. Those who assisted In this delightful
entertainment were Messrs. +. w. Cum
ningham. Harry +. Jeter. Z. ]. WOOL
bridge, J. Clint Burton, and Il. J. Brady.
After the programme had been carried
out. Lieutenant J. Z. Davis, of Company
+. was presented by his company with
q beautiful sword.
Company ID will give an entertainment
In Sanger Hall tomorrow night. The
programme Will embrace the names OF
Mr. J. NJ. Sale, Richmond's champion
Indian-club swinger; A. Boschen and Lon
Wilson. In Irish and negro character
sketches: Whit Boyd. the banjoist:
Messrs Boschen and Chattern. In songs,
etc. An afterpiece, entitled The Actors
Boarding House" will also be rendered,
and there will be pantomime by the
Lorenzo Brothers.
THE RESULT OF THE VOTING.
All the voting contests closed last night
DR.. George Ross won the desk at the
table of Company c. for the most popular
physician. The gold-headed cane for the
most popular minister was awarded to
Rev. j. Y. bowman.
At Company DIS table the silver
smokers set for the most popular nom
commissioned officer was taken by Ser
geant Henry Moore.
The Company Ii gold badge for the most
popular police district was awarded the
Second District. Policemen Lang and
Curle conducted the contest for Captain
Angles boys.
AT the non-commlssioned STATS table
the silver service to the most popular
captain was won by Captain +. W. Cum
ningham, of the Walker Light Guard.
Lieutenant J. q. GOode was presented
with a very handsome iishlng-tackle at
Company AS table.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Entertainment to Miss Cooper.

On Thursday night a most enjoyable
entertainment was given to Miss Rosye
Cooper. at her home, on West Clay street,
by her gentlemen and lady friends
Among those present were Misses Fannie
La Touche, Gertrude Mallory, Bessie
White. Mamma Clayton. Ellen Rock, Mary
Ryan, and Miss Carter, and Messrs.
Sheehy, Gary. Fox, Hall, Burton, Simms.
Roach, Deasy. Green, and Mallory
They were entertained by vocal and in
strumental music. charades and tableauX.
The parlors were brilliantly illuminated.
and the decorations were pink. Supper
was served at midnight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
LNNCHEIrRG

Summary: Earned runs-PetersbuTg 6.
TwO-base hits-Hunnicuit, Switser. Home
runs-Myers. Stolen bases-Pctersburg
C. Double plays-Sanford and Keefer:
Mckenna, Paynter, and HoffOrd; Paynter
and HOfford Bases on balls Leach, 3;
McKenna, ?; Martin. t. !Strucl; out
Leach. 3; McKenna, =. Time Of game, l
hour and a. minutes. Umpire, Mace.
The Petersburg club viii leave on sun
day for Stanton 10 play three games:
thence to Roanoke and ;.ynchburg, TO be
absent from home nine days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Death Of Mr.. william Il. Cree. Jr.

Mr.. William +. Cree. Jr.. prominent
member of the Richmond Cigar Makers
|, MON. died shortly before midnight at the
residence OF his father. No. 1913 east Main
street. The funeral will take place Mon
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock from the above
number The deceased was 30 years old,
and had been away from Richmond for
the past year or so, returning with con-
sumption. the cause OF his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
SPIDERS WIN THE LAST GAME.


NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June s'-tSpe-
c,at THE last of a series of three games
between the Richmond College and inc
Newport News teams was played mere
this afternoon before the largest crowd
that ever assembled at RIVERSIDE farR'
The Crab atchers had their own way up
10 the fourth inning, when the Spiders
through good playing, made three runs
which put them In the lead one point In
tho nfth neither side scored. but In the
sixth the Crab-Catchers got r. tled anu
made several costly errors, allowing the
Snlders TO score five runs in the eighth
inning. De Fargo, of the home team.
accidentally ran into Talbot, VINO was
playing third for the visitors, ana knock
ed him senseless for a few moments Dut
A bucket Of ice-water brought him around
and he was playing again In good shape.
pabv Phillips played his usual good game
and his batting was excellent.
THE SCORE.
Richmond College .......2 -
Newport News ...........1 3 OVoo v
BATTERIES: Richmond College-Phiiiips
and Ellyson. Newport News-Host. NC
Gee. and Bagby. umpires, Burnett ana
Archibald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
One Man Fatally and Two Persons Seri-
OnsIy injured.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, June 1.-TWO
freight trains of the Woodward Iron
Company came together on their tracks.
near Woodward furnace. near this city,
this morning Both trains we're making
considerable speed, and met on a curve.
The two engines were badly wrecked.
Killed: Walter Mcconnell, manager of
the company's stores. who was on the
engine, and who was caught In the wreck;
badly injured. and died this morning.
Injured: W. G. Parsley, badly wounded.
may die: Esther Roades, a negress. passen'
ger. may die.
Others were badly shaken up. No ex-
PLANTATION Of the deplorable affair can be
had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Major Ginter's Store Robbed.

The store at Westbrook owned by
Major Lewis Ginter, was broken into and
robbed Thursday night, and $50 worth OF
groceries and clothing were carted off
by the thieves. Three or four men are
said TO have been sleeping on the prem
isese at the time of the burglary. and 50
quiet were the robbers that not one Of
them was awakened.
The Henrico authorities are at work on
the case. and Constable Mosby thinks he
has clew 10 the parties who committed
the deed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
f.riiiah Yacht Rnrna.

LONDON, June 9.-The new Thames
Yacht Club match from South End 10
Harwich. open to any boats over fifteen
raters. was sailed this morning. Only the
Britannia and the Samantha started. The
start was made at 1916. The Britannia
had a slight advantage. The weather was
hay. and there was a moderate south
west breeze, which lightened later. AT
Shoeburyness the Britannia increased her
lead. The Egerne accompanied the racers.
The Britannia finished at $50, and the
Satanita seven minutes later.
In the Corinthian Yacht Club regatta on
the Clyde to-day the Herreshon ten-rater
Dakotah won the first prize Uhe fourth
first prize she has taken) by a mile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10

the first four innings to win. Attendance.
$3.50.
Il. II. f.
Baltimore .........2 31100000-7 II
Louisville .........00 5000 0-5 10 2
Batteries: Mcmahon and Robinson
Menefee, Knell. and Grim.
BROWN BATTING HARD.
BOSTON, June s-Thc Browns batted
Nichols hard to-day. and at the end
OF the first half Of the second inning had
i've runs 10 Bostons nothing. The Bos-
tons soon struck their gait. however. aud
Knocked both Breitenstein and Hawley
out OF the box. X. III. Il.
Boston .......... 021311400-l2 Is 4
81. Louis ..,.....1 4o1o1002-9 0
batteries: Nichols and Ryan: Breiten-
stein. Hawley, Frank. and Peitz.
A ONE-SIDED AFFAIR.
BROOKLYN, June e.-The Brooklyns
played one-sided game with the Pitts
burgs this afternoon. Kiilen was batted
all over the field. Daub pitched steady
game. and kept the totals down to five
runs. r. II. II.
brooklyn ........ 10O020 0x-l4 IA
Pittsburg ....... 100000 8 s
Batteries: Daub. Kinslow, and La
chance: killen, Colcough. Sugden. and
Mack.
NIP AND TUCK.
NEW YORK. June 9-The game be-
tween New York and Chicago was nip
and-tuck affair from beginning to end
Meekin was knocked out Of the box In
the six inning, and Clark finished the
game In good style. Hutchinson was also
batted out Of the box In the fifth inning,
and Griffith. who succeeded him. pitched
well. allowing the New Yorks to make
but two runs. II II y
New York ........ O042110O-9 u 6
chicago .......... 90 400 -10 II 2
batteries: Meekin, Clark. and Farrell;
Hutchinson, Griffith, and Schrlver.
A PRETTY CONTEST.
PHILADELPHIA, June s.-Eleven thou
sand and ninety-six persons saw a pretty
bail game between Philadelphia and
Cleveland this afternoon, which the home
team won by superior playing. TAYLOR.
VINO shut out the Spiders on Thursday.
was again In the box, and was effective.
especially when men were on bases
flsher. for the visitors. was hit freely.
Wea'ner ciear' II. II. Il.
Philadelphia 0210f22-9 16 /
Cleveland ........ O00O1O0-1 3 8
Batteries: Taylor and Cross: Fisher
Clarkson, and thinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Inyiied to the Hanging.

A ticket of admission to the hanging OF
the murderer Spiller, in stanton. Friday.
was sent TO DR.. Charles III. Chalkley, OF
this city. by Sheriff Watts. 1t was ac-
companied by the following invitations:
Compliments Of n. c. Watts. Sheriff
of Augusta county and city of Staunton.
You are respectfully requested 10 be
present at the execution OF Lawrence
spiller. on the sth day OF June. 1884. be-
tween the hours Of a. NJ. and 8 p. NJ,
of the above date"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Cincinnati Turns the Tables ON the sena-
tors, winning Easily.


WASHINGTON, June s.-Cincinnati
,urned the tables on the Washington To-
day and won easily. Chamberlain haa
them completely under his control. Only
four hits were made by them. two OF
which came In the second inning, ana
earned a run. The visitors won the game
by better all-around work. weather
clear; attendance, 500. -
washington $3.50 20oooool-s
Cincinnati .......i le1tl 03x-s 10 !
batteries: Petty. Mercer. and MCGUIRE;
Chamberlain and Vaughn.
PITCHER MENEFEE RETIRED.
BALTIMORE, June S.--Pitcher Mene-
fees arm was injured by a pitched Dali
IN the third inning. and he retired In the
NTH. Kneil was full OF science. ana the
Orioles got no runs after his advent INTO
the game, but they had made enough ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
MORE YAoUI oUTRAcES.
HaeiendAs Burned Cattle Run Onr-White
Settlers Murdered.

NEW ORLEANS. June "a special to
the Times-Democrat from Hermosilla,
Mexico, says: Colonel Manuel Montez.
one OF the State officers who has been
guarding the settlers Of the country south
and west OF here from the depredations
OF marauding tribes OF Yadui Indians. has
just arrived here. and brings news OF
more stirring outrages and crimes that
have recently been committed By the In
dams. A few days ago band OF about
fifty Of the braves made a raid on the
hacienda Of Joseph Maria Rail-. near the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10

q; Roanokes. ~ Struck out--By snydsr.
]. by plummer, J.; by Boyd. :. Bzsea
from being hit--Frech ca. West. Mcoann.
Wild pitches Snyder, /. Passed balls
Grim. 2; Daniel. J. Time OF game,
hours and msputes. Umpire, MIR. Clark.
stars W.. y. NJ. q. A.
The Stars defeated the Young Mems
Christian Association baseball team at
Island Park yesterday with ease. the
score standing "a TO 2. withers had the
Young Mems Christian Association team
completely at his mercy. they only
securing two scattering hits. The Stars
had on their batting-clothes. and two
and three-baggers were numerous. Bat
teries: For stars, Withnrs and Thorp;
for Young Mems Christian Association,
Moselcy. Gunst, and Dean. Struck out
by Withers. ie: by Moseley, 5.
A game OF ball was played yesterday
evening on Church nm between the
what's Let's" and Chcatwood's Pets. re-
sulting In victory for the former by a
score OF II TO IL.
The Church I'M Dudes were defeated
In a hotly-contested game OF ball on
Chimborazo Park by the Pelhams, by a
score OF s to 5.
Richmond Club Defeated.
ASHLAND, VA, June 3.-tspeclalt- -
The Old Dominion baseball team. Of
Richmond. played the Ashland Athletic
Club this afternoon and met with a de-
feat by the following score:
Ashland 03410213 x-ii
Old Dominion ............0 IL 90 40 l. .
Summary: Ashland-Errors, IL; hits. 10;
base on balls. 2. struck out by Irby g.
Old 1iQn-Errors. S. hits. Z; base on
balls. I; struck out by Jones. 6. Base hits
Bowles. Howison. and w. Brown. Two
base ~hits-Irby and Carter. Batteries:
Ashland-Irby and Bowles: Old Domin-
ton--Jones and Hill.
The Psrt-smitbians Win.
SUFFOLK, VA, June 9.--(Special)-A
game OF ball was played here this after
noon between the IAN Americans" Of
Portsmouth. and the Suffolk club The
contest was very close, resulting in favor
OF the visiting club by score of 3 TO L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Tune Your Piano.

No matter how good the piano IL will
get out of tune. We have three OF the
finest tuners in the State. Our Piano.
Tuning and Repair Department has espe-
cial attention. Prompt attention to orders
either in the city or country or smaller
cities OF Virginia. Manly Il. Ramos &
Co., e03 Main street, Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
BUNS GARDNER BADLY BEATEN.
They Were Not In the Hunt with the Nor

IOIk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ID 10 =.
STANTON. VA, June 9.-(Specal)-
In the game here this afternoon with
Norfolk the stanton lads showed an
astonishing reversal OF form. Yesterday
they handled the visitors az if they were
doll-bab.es, but this afternoon Stanton
was not in the hunt after the first inning.
The game was a procession throughout
with the Oystermcn in the lead, finishing
strong. aud scorin3 Is TO 2, both Of which
latter runs were made by Phenomenal
lrttIty Cgnras
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
THE HlLL-cLlMBERs NOT IN TT.
Cockade City's AgricuIturists PIoughed
the Diamond with Them.

the Diamond with Them.
PETERSBURG. VA, June 9.-(Special)
I.ynchburg played stronger and better
game this afternoon. but still she was
simply not in It with the home team
McKenna was in the box for the visitors
and he was hit for eight singles and
a home run. He retired from the box in
the eighth inning. and Martin pitched the
remainder Of the game-three singles and
n two-bagger being made off his delivery.
Leach pitched for Petersburg and held
the Hill-City boys down to six scattering
hits. The features OF the game were the
double play by Sanford and Keefer In the
seventh inning, when Sanford threw
Smith out at the home plate on a fly
ball caught by him in deep centre. and
Paynter's work for the visitors he having
thirteen chances, and fielding them all
safely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
TIL. New Oyster steamer.

The new steamer purchased by the State
In New York for the Virginia oyster navy
left that port Friday night for Old Point
in charge of Captain Hudgins. She has
been named the Accomac. and will be
I'm the sounds fully armed and equipped
In a few DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Knal,e Pi.no-A l,arrair.

beautiful Rosewood-case Square Piano
In finest condition. This piano was taken
as part payment for IN ipright plano.
We fully guarantee II. Call or send for
price Manly Il. Ramos h Co.. 9O3 Main
street Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
The Record.
Intercollegiate Ball.
A,heriIIe WIN. Ann Three Gamc..

ASHENILLE, n. c., June 9-(Spacal.)-
Asheville won over Knoxville again to-
day at baseball in a score of 10 to I,
making three victories in succession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10

Mrs. Eva ]. Cain, of Chicago, Ill. who
has been visiting friends and relatives
In Virginia, has returned home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
ROANOKES.
SCORE by INNINGS.

Earned runs ichmonds. rs: Roanokes.
Home runs-rate 90, Morgan TWO
pSe h.ls-Mcroy 90. Kahn 60. Acdann'
ea.e ". Morgan, Jobc. oiiagsn. MeSpy.
s',eh First base on ors-Richmonos,
Hoanokes. 2. Bases on baiis--On sny-
F' q Of Trimmer. 4; on Boyd, 8: on
"lsan. !. LEFT on bases--Richmonds,