davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Catholic Nnfes.

Next Tuesday will be the Feast OF the
Miracuious Medal. This feast was lately
established by the Pope. IL will be OBJ
served with great solemn.ty a, st. Jo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Rei.ctcd the oapons.

on May E. 1892 Mr. b. }. Eisseu pgr-
chased from me state the scales oG
Brook avenue. the sale having been au-
thorlZed by am ACT " the Leslslat4f"
Ina order that the proceeds might Do turn
ed over To the fund f0g the eugNr4ct'u
of the state Library uI.1iu-. Ih" terms
Of the sale provided mat "nr-,mII was I'D
he paid In cash al fh. time of The sale.
while notes were tO br given '"r ihe de-
lerrei payments
SIR. T.. I.ss Moore secretary or me
board. yesterday received The sum OF
S56>5 iu taN-r..eisabIe coupons AS pay
mont m run tor tle residue of the pur.
chase price The coupons were enclosed
i'm the following letter.
4. Lee Moore secretary Board OF Public
Works. Richmond.
Dear Sir.-At the request ~ Mr.. r.. "
RIs-cll $50 herewith hand you S25,j OF me
State tlN-rrceiyabie coupons so payment
of the balance due by him upon his "cat-
tla pens purchase, as per your letter ot
10Th instant
The coupons are a little In excess ~
the said balance but no return " the
difference IS desired
Yours very truly
MAtET a NAtRi.
for r.. H. BIssell. Esl
The board met yesterday and decided
NOT To accept the coupons. inasmuch as
the supulations Of the sale called for
lawful money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
CAVALIERS VISIT YORK

During Reade's life old York, or Tenn
ule Farm, as r. is now called, remained
IN the possession of the Ludlow family;
and at the Ludlow's and the Wormeiey's
on the other side of Wormeley's creek we
are told that the Royal party, consisting
of Colonel Henry Norwood, Sir Henry
Chicheley, Colonel Mainwlring Hammer d
and Sir Thomas Lunsford, cavaliers OF
Charles J. were entertained In 1919 on
their way TO visit Governor Berkeley at
Green Spring " (2D).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

Thus equipped. Yorktown started out
on It's career Of trade and prosperity.
This was out of all proportion to its
population which never exceeded two hun
dred houses 800; fol-, IN fact all the plan
tations along the York and it's trIbu-
tarics were subject TO the dominion of
the little city. The Virginians abhorred
city life, but la court days. or at the
races. Yorktown was swelled to ten
times its population. In l7i6 an '1tinerant'
visited this region and has lett behind
an interesting account OF what he saw
3l) The Bay was oyerspread with waving
forests of European vessels. and les
ser tribe who trade from shore TO shore."
As in the early hours of the morning,
his vessel sped up the royal York his
ears were deafened from the shore with
the Growing OF the cocks, the neighing
OF horses. lowing cf cows, and shouts
OF the husbandmen. Nothing could have
been more romantic than the first sight
of the town, perched like Dover upon its
elf Of red mari stone, with innJmerable
caves In the banks. with its battery
of guns frowning down upon the little
town Of Gloucester over over the river
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06
ROANOKE PlAYEDA GREAT GAME
But the Newport-Hamptons Won
by Small Margin.
McCreery Was In the Box for the Home
Team and the nIagioians Gould do
Nothing With Him-Fitzmorris Was
Also Very Effeotive-Great Catches by
Boyd and Scherer.

NEWPORT News, Va, Sept. 5-Never
since the league teams have been play.
ing here has there been such ball play
ing as was witnessed on the diamond at
Riverview this afternoon. The Roa-
nokes met the Newport-H Ham ptons and
were defeated by the score Of TO Il.
McCreery, who twirled for the homo
team, was q little wild at first, butupon
the whole put up q nice game, as did
Fitzmorris for the visitors. The features
of the game were double plays by Nc
Creery, Land and Little, and the long
running catches OF Boyd and Scherer.
The formers catch was made in deep
right field from q long drive by Sulli.
van, and was taken within a foot of the
fence.
The absence of the usual kicking on
both sides WAS pleasing to the crowd,
and every player did his best and was in
good humor. Sullivan, MoCreery and
Land each received bouquets from their
admirers in the grand stand, and to
make matters amusing McHooveter was
presented with q large bunch Of fodder
from the adjoining corn field. Follow
ing Is the score:
K. II. E.
Newport Hampton. OO1O12 OOO-4 8 9
Roanoke ............ O0O000l o. y
Battcriea: McCrecry and Land; Fitzmorris
and Daniel.
Norfolk Climbing Up.
LYNCHBURG, Sept. 5-Lynohburg lost
the second game from Norfolk this
afternoon through the inability to hit
Petty and rank fielding. Anderson was
In the box for Lynchburg for four inn
ings, but was touched up at such lively
rate that he retired in favor of Moran.
1t was On off day for Moran, too, and
Norfolk made five runs in the fifth inn
ing. Score:
Lynchburg ......... OoooO01oo-i 6 6
Norfolk. ............ 04005O 00x-9 3
Batteries-Anderson, Moran and Childs; Petty
and Hodge.
Home Runs Gelore.
RICHMOND, Sept. 5.-The Richmonds
pulled themselves together this evening
and by dint of terrific batting and
superb fielding defeated the Petersburgs
in the heaviest hitting game OF the
season. Neither Smith or Leach could
do anything with the locals and Bailey
was also pounded by the farmers. Rich
mond made five home runs and Peters
burg four. Score:
r. H. E.
Richmond.... ...... 043O2 32OO-14 10 6
Petersburg .......... 001 0 10 IS 4
Batteries: Bailey and Wells; Smith, Leach,
frost and Keifer.
Standing of the Clubs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06
OFFICIALS ARRESTED.
Mississippi State Warrants Are
Causing Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Chiet Hazen,
of the Treasury Secret Service, received
telegram day announcing the arrest
In st. Louis, Mo, this morning Of Sec
tary Smith, OF the St. Louis Bank Note
Company. This company, 10 will be re-.
called, printed and engraved the SIS and
50 warrants OF the State of Mississippi,
which bore a striking SINH itude of
United States money.
The president of the company will be
arrested when he returns to st. Louis,
and Agent Holmes, OF the company, who
Is In charge OF the Chicago branch, will
also be looked after. In the meantime
the United States district attorney at
jackson, Miss, Is preparing a case
agains. the State officials Of Mississippi,
Governor Stone and others, in the sam q
case.
The Mississippi officials refuse to call
In the warrants, but the fact that they
have been declared illegal by the gem
eral Government has, it is said. had the
effect OF destroying public confidence in
them as money, and the banks refuse
longer to take them.
w. j. Burns, the special agent of the
secreG service bureau OF the Treasury
Department, who has been here for
nearly two months, to day made for
NAL demand upon the governor and
auditor for the surrender OF plates upon
which the special warrants over which
the controversy between the Treasury
Department and the State of Mississippi
were printed. Mr.. Burns first called
upon the governor, who declined to sur
render the plates, and then upon
Auditor Stone, who likewise declined.
Mr.. Burns stated that he had performed
his duty by making the demand as
direct tor, and he had nothing further to
do but make his report aid await rther
orders.
In con 7ersation Governor Stone to.
night said 1t had never been his inten
ton to violate any United States stat
ute or to defy the authority of the Gov
eminent, but to carry out in good faith
the statutes OF the State of Missouri
and to perform his duty under the law,
as he understood it.
Governor Stone further said that he
does not believe any United States
statute has been violated, but expressed
perfect Willingness to abide by the de-
cisions OF the courts In the promises.
1t is believed the plates are wanted in
evidence in suit against ST. Louis
Bank Note Company, which printed the
warrant.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06
An Expensive ConversIon

MARKET. Tex, Sept. 5.-A great re-
vival. under the auspices Of the Metho-
dist Church, has been going on here
Among the converts was j. w. Brooks
a saloon keeper. To prove that no was
sincere in his profession Brooks took his
entire stock OF liquor out into the pub.
lie square, poured the liquor out and set
fire to the box and barrels. He also
consigned his licenses to the flames A
crowd OF 500 witnessed the performance,
which was conducted with impressive
religious exercises and singing. The
stock Of goods was valued at $1,000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06
News From the Seat OF war.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-A dispatch from
Shanghai TO the Central News says that
all the Japanese in China have now
been put under Chinese jurisdiction.
The Yokohama Special Bank and other
Japanese business houses in China are
closing their doors. The Chinese press
ridicule the British for having taken no
notice OF the Kow Shing incident. A
torpedo exploded of the coast near
here yesterday, destroying a junk Ali
on board we're killed. 1t is reported
that levy OF 100000 troops has been
made upon the province Of Shang Tung,
which has hitherto withheld tho men
and war supplies demanded by the gov
eminent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06
Where They Play To-day.
Petersburg at Newport News.
Norfolk at Patnrshnrn
National League Games Yesterday.

National League Games Yesterday.
AT Now York-New York, runs, ?
hits, errors. Pittsburg, runs. 7
hits, error. Batteries: Rusie, and Far
rell; Ehret and Sugden.
AT Decentralization, runs, Is hits.
errors. Louisville, runs, hits,
error. Batteries: Nichols and Gan.
eel; Wadworth, and Grim.
At Washington-W Washington. runs,
9 hits, errors. ST. Louis. runs,
IL hits, errors. Forfeited to Washing
ton by score of 0 to in first half of
ninth inning. Batteries: Stock I'D ale
and MCGUIRE; Clarkson, Miller and
Twineham.
At Philadelphia = Philadelphis, IS
runs, % hits, errors. Cincinnati 6
runs, IL hits, s errors. Batteries: Car
sey and Grady; Dryer, Fournier and
Merritt.
At Baltimore, IL runs, IA
hits, 8 errors Chicago, runs, 0 hits,
4 errors. Batteries: Gleason and Rob-
inson; Hutchinson. Terry and Schriver
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 2 runs, 7
hits, error. Cleveland / runs, 8 hits,
o error. Batteries: Kennedy and Kins.
low; Young and thinner.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06
What Is tho Phonoriun?

IT is large two manual and full
pedal organ. built by the Estey Organ
Company, on an entirely different plan
from any organ ever before manufac -
tured, and takes tho place of the
smaller pipe organs, because in
tone and action 1t Is absolutely
pipe-like. In fact you cannot
tell the difference. Hobbie Music
Company are the sole agents for Vir-
GINA, who will be pleased to explain
them to all who may be interested.
They will be carried in stock In The
future by this house.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06
KILLED HIS WIFE
And Dangerously Wounded His Mother
in-Luw.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 5.-Wil-
liam Y. Hayes, young man 20 years of
age. q fisherman by occupation, muir.
dered his year old wife and danger
ously wounded his mother law, Mrs.
Susan Mason, last night, in East Jack
sonville. Hayes wife had left him on
account Of cruelty several months ago
and gone to live with her mother, Mrs.
Mason
Last night Hayes appeared at the
house and was admitted. Without pro
vocation no began shooting, first wound
ing Mrs. Mason twice in the head and
once in the side. His wife ran behind
the bed and he felled her, shooting her
through the back. The ball passed
through her heart, out Of her left breast,
and through her left hand. Hayes then
calmly reloaded his pistol and walked
out.
This is the statement OF Mrs. Mason.
A Waterman who roomed at the house
discovered the dead and wounded pair
this morning at s o'clock. Searching
parties are now after the murderer.
The Murderer Captured.
Hayes, the husband of the murdered
woman, WAS captured late this after
noon in the outskirts OF the city. He
denied doing the shooting and said no
could prove an alibi. Hayes was carried
before his mother-in law, who is rap
idly sinking, and she identified him as
the man who did the shooting.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06
Condition of the Count of par,s

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The physicians at
tending the Count of Paris in response
{, inquiries as to the actual condition OF
their patient. have issued protest
against making professional details pub.
lie and ask the press TO refrain from
making sensational statements in re-
gard to the Count. I'VE DOCTORS" their
letter says, "feol that nothing can be
done but admire the heroic courage of
our patient"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06
Police Sergeant MuraeIca.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept 5-Polices
Sergeant Nichols Sheehan WAS murdered
this morning OF daylight by two burg
lars, whom the officer was pursuing.
The burglars opened fire on the sergeant
and he fell to the sidewalk dead with q
bullet in his breast. The murderers
are still at largo and the police have as
yet no clae TO their identity. Later it
was found that the burglars had made
an unfruitful attempt to blow open the
safe in the Office of the Ohio Provision
COMPANY,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06
Governor waite Renominated.

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 5.--The State
Populist convention reconvened this
morning to hear the report OF the COM
mittee on credentials. They reported
in favor OF seating the Waite delegation
from Arapahoe county. The anti Waite
people tried to precipitate a riot, but
were compelled to restore order. The
temporary organization wss made per-
manent, and Governor Waite was re-
nominated by acclamation. Pande-
monium then broke loose in the hall.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06
oEBs ON TRIAL.
The Case Will be a Holly Con.
tested One.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-The contempt
case against Eugene v. Debs, George w.
Howard, Sylvester Keller, l.. w. Rogers,
James Hogan, w. E. Burns. Leroy M.
Goodwin, w. J. Elliot and j. f. Nc
Vean, directors of the American Rail-
way Union, came up In the United
States circuit court this morning before
Judge Woous. The defendants are ac-
cused Of violating the injunction issued
by Judges Woods and Grosscup: during
the recent strike, which restrained the
American Railway Union and all others
from interference with the mails or with
interstate commerce.
1t is alleged, particularly in the case
OF the officers Of the union, that the
injunction was repeatedly violated by
sending telegraphic orders to strike and
in other ways. All of the defendants
filed answers, in which they denied
specifically the charges preferred.
Over 100 witnesses have been sub
pen@d by the Government, and the
array OF legal talent on both sides is a
brilliant one. Elk District Attorney
Gilchrist and Edwin f. Walker will
lead the prose cution, while w. w. Err
win and S. 8. Gregory appear for the
defendants.
at the opening of court this morning
Attorney Erwin for the defendants an
nounced that all were in court with the
exception Of President Debs, who was
declared to be i'll at 5949 Priceton ave-
nue. In this city. The court decided
that Mr.. Debs' presence WAS not neces-
sary.
Edwin F. Walker, chief counsel for
the Government told the court that
since July rs, from (which date the con.
tempt proceedings were continued, sup
Elemental Information had been filed
against Hogan, Burns and others. At
that time the Judge on the bench denied
motion made by the defendants, Debs,
Howard, Keliher and Rogers to dismiss
them.
Attorney Gregory stated that supple
mental cases would be proceeded with
the same way, motion to dismiss them
being before the court. These are the
cases Of the remaining directors. Mr..
Gregory said he believed the court
would, OF course, deny the motion and
the court said he would, and II he found
on examining supplemental information
any reason for a different decision he
would enter decree accordingly.
Gregory then moved tor q trial by jury,
but Judge Woods denied it on the
ground that this was not criminal pro-
ceeding. Various legal points were
raised but Judge Woods declined to
listen to quibbling.
The FIRST witness called was Ed. M.
Mulgod, manager of the Western
Union Company He was asked to
produce certain kilograms in court but
refused to do so until the court ruled
on it. The court ruled that they must
be produced. Then a number of OBJ
jections were made by the counsel for
the defendants on technical points,
They fought every sep of the way and
1t WAS evident that there would be o
bitterly contested legal battle Finally
the witness was permitted to road the
kilograms which passed between Debs
and Phelan. Objections were offered to
all kilograms on the ground that they
were not sufficiently identified.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06
Accidentally Shot Her Brother.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 5.-A spe.
clal to the Times Union from Acme,
Fla, says: Last night Miss Ella Dur
ance shot her brother, Willie, in the
breast, infiicting mortal wound. John
Tells, Miss Elias lover, was at the
DURANGO home, and the young lady was
playing with his pistol when it was &C.
cidentally discharged, the bullet strik-
ing her brother as mentioned above.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06
Standing OF the CLUBS.
Notes.

A game of bail will BIO played this
afternoon at Athletic Park between tho
"Pickhandles" from franklin county
and the Ink SINGERS" OF the Terry
building. No admission will be charged.
a gamo was played yesterday after
noon between the Third avenue bows
and the Fourth avenue boys, which
resulted in victory for the former by
the score Of Is toe
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06

Go TO the Academy Of Music on Fri.
day night and hear Mr.. Leo Wheat on
the worlds greatest organ = Estey
Phonorium. This alone is worth moro
than the price OF admission.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 5.-Plans for
five buildings submitted by j. II. Gill
bert. OF New York, were accepted to. day
by the international Exposition Com
pany. w. L. Downing's plan for an ad.
ministration building was also accepted
The general style OF Gilbert's buildings
Is Romanesque. The administration
building will be Corlnthian Ia style.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06
New Hampshire Republicans Nominate
Oficers

CONCORD. N. H., Sept. 5-The Repub.
loan State convention met hero to-day.
Charles A. Rusiel, OF Laoonia, was nom
mated for governor. At tho Second
district Congressional Republican con-
vention Hon. Henry M. Baker was nom
mated by reclamation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06
WAS 1T CHOLERA?

A Newly Arrived Immigrant Died at
Cumberland Yesterday.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 5.-John
Peter Walther, native OF Bavaria, a
newly arrived immigrant, was taken of
a westbound train Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad here to-day and died at
$50 to night. His symptoms were those
OF Asistlc cholera. The balance of the
passengers were locked up in the car
which was run west as far as Shaner
station, near PittsburR. and side tracked.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06
Pat McCauI Nominated.

The Republican Congressional con-
vention for the Eighth district, which
met at Manassas to-day unanimously
nominated P. FL. McCaul, of Culpeper
county, on the second ballot. Mr..
McCaul WAS internal revenue collector
at Lyfichburg under Harrison and is a
brother Of the well-known opera mana
ger, John A. McCaul.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06
Livery Stable and Tobacco Factory Burned

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-A special from
Knoxville, Tenn, says: The tobacco
factory of w. G. Mccoy and a livery
stable owned by j. N. McAhee. were
destroyed by fire Of incendiary origin
this morning. The total loss Is 535, 900
and the insurance about $4,000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06

The Marshall & Wendell piano and
Mr.. Leo Wheat are in perfect sympa-
thy, so you may expect something great
from them at the Friday night concert.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Pat McCaul Named For Congress in the
Eighth District.

RICHMOND. Sept. 5.-The majority
faction of the Republican committee of
this Congressional district to day issued
an address nominating Judge Edmund
Waddill for Congress. The address de-
nounces the action of the minority in
calling district convention to make q
nomination
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06

Fl. c. STARKEY & Co., coal, wood and
feed; successors to A. L. Jamison & Co
phone l05.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-06
WEDDING
PRESENTS.

kuE = Should be an heir
.. AZ 5 loom, which does
AMlli q not lessen i'll value
SILVER 2 as the years go by.
h~>~~+ We take particular
care not to allow
hny but the very best In quail
Fty to come into our stock, and
L grows in value with age.
The productions of high class
Sterling Silver have never
been choicer or better, worth
buying and keeping, than now.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-20
Blood Poisoning
After a Severe Accident
Life in Great Danger-Hood's Sar-
sapariila Restored Roses to the
Cheeks and Vigor to the System.

Z. l. HUM q Z o. IUNtLIs -'ItlSS-s
My little granddaughter, Oracle E. Nash OF
Boston. while visiting at our house met with an
accident which nearly killed her. She fell from
the hay now TO the barn floor almost Is feet
below and was rendered unconscious. Her
mother took her to the Boston City Hospital
The side of the head was badly crushed Blood
poisoning set in and the child did not rally. She
could not eat anything; her stomach was 50
rebeluOus that she threw OF all nouriShment
Her mother sent for me and when went to the
girl her spinal cord and the cords OF her neck
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-20
Fashionable Gloves.

Gloves have changed in style and man
ner during the past few years. 1t is no
longer the correct thing to wear close
fitting gloves except for evening use, and
the "Swagger" thing is to have gloves as
comfortable and loose fitting as possible.
A new fad is to have the stitching on
the gloves the same color as your dress.
A special novelty is of suede, lined
with milanese silk, the leather and lining
being skilfully cut together, so as to
make the glove practically one. The tan,
made in all shades, is most effective also
in black, lined with cardinal. Another
make of best brussels kid of the softest
texture is of brown shade, stitched in
pale pink the pearl buttons being care
fully chosen to match the dainty stitch
ing. The same can be had in black and
gold, while a pale gray, with maize
stitching. was most charming.
For evening wear the Paris suede are
useful. They range from 2 to 20 but
ton length and are of the most delicate
shades in mouse color, pale browns and
heiotrope. For elegance and dainty fit
the suede glove reigns par excellence,
though less durable and more expensive
than the ordinary kid. To driving ladies
the brown lambskin, with knitted wool
tops, lined throughout with f1eecy wool,
should prove great boon. They are of
the strongest make and should outlast
three or four Of the ordinary dOgskin.