davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
Weldon Notes

WELDON, n. c., oct. 10.-Speclal-A
day yesterday. Cotton was injured I'm the
fields and the farmers say they find IL
difficult 10 manage after it has been
knocked out on the ground. 1t is generally
Yesterday Mr.. J. H. Gaul. who has been
connected with the Atlantic Coast Line
hotels and restaurants for the past eight
or nine years. was appointed general
manager, vice r. ID. Mann, deceased.
On the 9th Scotland Neck will have n
grand Democratic demonstration. K. b.
Glenn, w. Il. Henry, c. Il. Aycock, and
other well-knOwn orators, are expected,
and it is estimated that fully 5000 people
will be DreSent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
Il BRIhFNIS HIIIFD.
DIR. HoGo to Deliver an Address at the
BiRckston" Acsreuy

PETERSBURG, VA, oct. l0.-Special.
Charles Prysor, a negro brakeman on
the Norfolk and Western railroad. fell
from a freight train this afternoon. al
Fords depot, and was Instantly killed.
His body was horribly mangled.
Rev. Moses ID. Hoge, y. D., of Rich
mond. passed through here this MON.
ing for Blackstone, to deliver an adj
dress at the dedication Of the Hoge
Academy, which took place this after
noon. Rev. 5. *. VIM of this civ
was also 10 have delivered an address,
but was unable to leave home on ac-
count of indisposition
The fall session Of East Hanoyer Pros.
hytery opened tonight at 7:39 O'clock nj
Blackstone. Included in this Presbvterv
are the cities of Petersburg and Fred.
ericksburg, and a large number of conn
ties. The representatives from this CITY
to the Presbytery are, from Tabb.S ,ro.,
church. Mr.. j. Craig Rildle. md fir m
the Second church Mr.. Charles Enes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
LOOKING our For Mana UDBhs.
whether yirginians or Citizens or MerJ'
land They VIII BE Prosecuted.

The State authorities are determined u
enforce the law protecting the oyster In
dustry. and Captain William L. Hudgins'
of the state steamer Chesapeake, seems
TO be lust the right man IN the rlShN piacc.
Ever since his appointment last spring
he has been on the lookout for marauderS,
whether they were residents OF Maryland
or citizens Of Virginia. Since the ee-
ginning Of the present oyster season, sep
tember lst, he has made a number OF ar
rests. and in each case the culprlts nave
been bYo3ght to Justice.
Yesterday the Board OF the chesapeake
and its Tributaries again heard OF the
effective action Of Captain Hudgins, eX-
planned in the following letter, when
speaks for itself:
State Steamer Chesapeake,
Cricket Hill, October 5, 1894.
To the Board of the Chesapeake and us
Tributaries, Richmond, Va:
Gentlemen,-I have to report that on
October Jth | arrested seven white men.
Of Gloucester county, and one from York
county, taking oysters In the York river
without having registered their canoes
or taken out a license. | took them be-
fore a justice and the oyster inspector.
who made them pay so each, hetug the
minimum fine. On the 9Th OF October.
with the inspector on board. | arrested
nine negro men oystering I'm the Ware
river, without having registered their
canoes. They were also fined $40 each.
Yours respectfully,
w. Il. HUDGINS, Captain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
ON THE VIRGINIA COAST.
MANAGES FRbM THE SEVERE GALE
or TUESDAY NIGHT.
s.u soa,s Cfippled aad Passenger
STEAMERS Delsysd-A Tog Ashore
Near Old Point.

CAPE CHARLES, VA, Oct. lo.-Speeial.
| apother terrific wind and rain storm
visited this part Of the coast last night,
doing considerable damage TO sail boats
| and delaying passenger steamers several
hours. The tug Norfolk and the barge
Canton, the largest float in the service
of the New York. Philadelphia and Nor
folk Railroad Company, left Cape Charles
for Norfolk about o'clock last evening.
with twenty-one empty cars. The haw-
ser parted when opposite Cape Henry.
and owing to the rough weather and high
seas, the tug had 10 abandon the float
and return to Norfolk for assistance.
Two tugs started out early this morning
10 look for the float, and found her
ashore in two feet Of water, about four
miles north OF Old Point Comfort. APP
parently uninjured. Upon examination
the cars were all found to be intact, and
the barge sustained very little damage
The services Of the Merritt Wrecking
Company have been secured to float her.
The passenger steamer Old Point Com
and reported the storm TO be the rough
est in the lower end of the Chesapeake
Bay Bay for many years. Reports from
everything is all right, and no wrecks on
the beach.
DISABLED VESSELS AT OLD POINT.
OLD POINT VA. oct. 10.-Specal.-
Disabled vessels of all kinds are com
ing into the Roads. Tee gale at Old
Point was fortunately off shore. conse-
quently no damage occurred from the
storm. The force Of the wind was UNI
precedented In this locality
BEAUFORT, n. G., oct. 10.-An I'M
known four-masted schooner is anchored
n quarter OF a mile TO the windward of
Lockout Shoals. The wind is southwest
and strong. The. schooner Mary S. Brad
shaw and tug Alexander Jones are safe
and all right in Lookout Blight.
THE SEwFOuSDLAND COAST STORM SWEPT.
ST. JOHNS. N. F., oct. 10-St. Pierre,
the French colony on the south coast Of
Newfoundland, was visited last night by
a terrific gale, which caused the loss OF
at least ten lives and unprecedented dam
age TO shipping. More than fifty vessels
that We're anchored in the roads were
driven ashore and most Of them destroyed.
The crews escaped only by the merest
chance. fleet of more than three nun
dred French fishing vessels had arrived
at st. Pierre within the past few days,
having been compelled TO make port in
consequence Of damages sustained in the
gale on the Sunday before last. which
RACED furiously along the banks. All
vessels report serious losses Several
ships are missing, and are believed to
have .foundered with 200 lives.
NORWEGIAN BARK GROUNDED.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1O.-General
Superintendent Kimball, of the Lie
Saving Service, has received a telegram
from Southport, 5. c.. saying the Norwe-
gian bark Ogir, from Huh. England, to
ed on Cape Fear bar. s. c.. at . o'clock
last night. The vessel Is total loss.
Her crew Of eleven men were saved In
the surf at Oak Island Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
tnnerai ut the CnIhrdrnl

Yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock orc
or the largest funerals ever witnessed in
hlchmond, for young lady, occurred al
daughter OF Mr.. John NJ. Higgins, die
on sunday, after a brief Illness. Father
rrioii, v O., sang a requiem mass. and
Bishop Van De Nyver preached a tender
Ioving sermon; setting forth the good
qualities OF the deceased, her strong
faith. and deep devotion to sacred things
and her untounoed love OF God.
The pa1i-Dearers were Messrs Allen
Potts, Langdon Cabell. Fenton Taylor'
M. r.; Reddy, w. j. Quigley, w. Robert
son, John Haggerty, Charles HunceTford
Edgar English. and William Mcdonald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
FALLEf RAILROAD MhEIJSC
Report OF the Presideni-Ipcrea.. {,
EaInt, utilization O Nmr.

STANTON. VA, oct. lO.-speciaI-
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the valley railroad was held here to-day.
ana was presided over by Mr.. Osmond
Latrobe OF Baltimore. The report OF
President c. +. Mayer was read and
adopted. IL showed an increase in net
earnings of $4,000, made chiefly by reduc.
ton in running expenses.
Inc following officers were elected:
c. +. Mayer Baltimore. president: AZ
rectors-C. f. Mayer Osmond LatroLe
Mr.. Black. and {. T. Crane. OF Balti,
more; J. J. Allen, IBotetourt county. Va;
and Robert W. Burke OF Stanton NJ
Crane is new director in place Of Henry
DuyaL ''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
Law and Equity Court

The Law and Equity Court was engaged
In hearing the evidence In the case al
John f. Harrison against the a ms~,c' ~
Tobacco Company. This suit is to re.
cover $50. 500 damages for Injuries si;s.
tanned by the plaintiff while working IN
Cary streets ""'
Late In the afternoon the evidence was
concluded and the court adjourned mil
to-day at noon In order to give counsel
on potn SIDES an opportunity TO prepare
sun was Instituted yesterday In this
Tribunal by Abner Brooks against the
chesapeake and Ohio Railway COMPANY,
damages, $1,000, The declaration has
not yet been filed. mas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
Coyington Pool Rooms CIoset.

CINCINNATI, o, oct. 10-Owing 70
nave f.S e f for years operated in Govngton,
Ky To-day all the pool-rooms across the
river are closed. Tne Criminal Court
fined sharp Achs $1,000 and Payne & Co.
and pennett & Co. $3.50 saca, The
grand Jury arraigned all the councilmcn
and informed them they would be in
dicted unless the ordinance timing pool
room nuisances only s. per day was re-
heated. Mayor Rhinock thereupOn or
dered the police to close all pool rooms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
Two Pardnns Rern.nn

Governor O,Ferrall yesterday dec,,, al
she petition for pardon presented ~, III leu gu
nan Of Radford Cooper and George % Corr oe.
ca, pm were sentenced during the De.
County Court, for murder in ,hn e sn.r
uesree' the former to seventeen ana nc
iauer 10 fifteen years Imprisonment IN
the penitentiary. III
The prison record shows that RaSfora
while hSarcerated. has been punjshed To-
an attempt TO cut out of his cell for
violation Of the rules, and for tightin@
Inc record of George has been good, hui
.ne Governor does not think that there Is
IN APPLYING Executive clemeucv - 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
7YPOG ar LOUISVILLE.
An Effort TO tnionizs n Louisville Paper
Boycotts Endor,ed-The Officers

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 10-The In
ternationai Typographical Union to-day
appointed a committee OF five to see if the
Courier-Journal could not be unonized.
The boycott Of Rand McNally & Co,
Louis, were unanimously endorsed
The question Of permanent headquar-
tiers in Washington was referred to a
special committee. Special committees
were appointed on shorter hours, on Me-
GarVey and McNamee appeals, on appli-
cation of Linotype machlnists for charter
Nominations closed as follows: Presi-
dent, W. b. Prescott, j. W. HASTE, Rob-
ert Eilney; Vice Presidents, Theodore
Perry, W. f.. Greenfield.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

the last few jumps Baroness unaatforta Bile
and got the second place at SnJican was
odds. The Country Cup m3,b "h Dorian as
go9a pe.,1he panoIiet second choice.
Dorian won easily enough, puo n5av. and
was unable TO get out of his own way 'John
finished far back In the ,arfl struggle
Tor tha Mace and the former got IL ny
a small margin Summaries: ou no
First race-fye furlongs:nITavse second
1Ii adY violet third. Time, ;I5sN. 40
Sec second raceIsix furlongs. -tranla oo oa9'
Taral, to p first; Bomp 1ata. ''''N'
VI; Ir,jr5 raceoniiie and quarter;-Beide-
mere ' d22, Taral. 4 to y first, Baroness
second. Lightfoot third I'll, Tine a Mica
Fourth, rac ss,,r1To2DpmBorian (ti7' Tarai,
Q ITO 70 (, first. John Cooper second, Koche
' Firth raceEohe milsmNero o6 dP3 Rsla.
7 10 2 first; ria, Basseo Wy Se''"'' '''
Siyth race-six furlongs. tioo,
RsIf 10 10 II first, Utica second Mayday
tfny) third Time, l13'
ALrx FAILED TO LOWER HER RECORD
LEXINGTON. KY. Oct 1O.-Anotner big
crowd attended the trots here to-day.
There were three specials-Alix and d0hn
r. Gentry to beat their records OF Z:V5 81
and Hal billiard to beat his record , or
and Gentry failed to- and billiard did not
start. Alix tried twice. Summartes
Two-efghteen class. pacing dinished from
yestcrday).-Pattte D.. who had Two n.dts'
first, Cont second, Ellen third. Time,
pa.
Two-thirty-fve class. trotting, purse
&0O.-Black Raven first. Camlet second,
Cambos third. Time. Poi 1-2.
Bluegrass stakes, 2.oo0, 2:20 class. trot-
ting.-Ballona first. Mambrino Queen sec
ond. Gabrielle third. Mary Best. Celia
rina, Conner Diamond Joe, in order
named Best time. 2:13 Ia.
The Ashland stakes $1,000, for yearlings,
mile dash.-Tommy Brinton first, Faus
tell second, Dick Russell third. Maggie
c. and Indrain0 Time, 2:3i IL.
Great Facing Match.
NASHVILLE. TENN. oct. f6.-The
Cumberland Park Association has ar
ranged a match race between Robert
j.. John r. Gentry. Hal Braden and
Joe Patchen here October 18th for $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

ladies' being present. The people Of the
county had prepared a boilnteous ieast'
The Farmyille silver band was present
Prior TO dinner a most earnest impress
sive speech was made by the HON Il.
w. Huhard.
After dinner Mr. Tucker addressed the
crowd In his most persuasive manner.
and the effect Was plainly SHOWN ey we
will roll up a handsome majority Tor
Tucker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
Condition of the Gar.

LONDON, oct. l0-A dispatch from
Berlin TO the Telegram says: Professor
wire TO attend the Car, and will start
for Livada this evening, and remain
some time. According TO the Cracow
newspapers a pyaemia has been estab-
Nshed, and none of the officials reports
with the facts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

The ncw.hat season comes around pretty
regularly.
We're right in the midst OF 1t with
generously chosen stock.
You can fit your head, and your taste
for color or style, and your purse, at sl.5o,
50. So so. So and $3.50 in Fedoras or Der.
hes There's no sense in paying halter
R5 for the same thing that costs you $3.50
here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
AZ the PlaytOuses.

At the Richmond Theatre last evening
Miss Ellie Ellsler produced her latest sue
cess Doris, a Ive-act comedy drama
by Robert Drouot. member of the
company. The audience was a small one.
but the circus and Pains 'Pompeii' ac-
counted for that.
In Doris Nane. the wrongcd woman.
Miss Ehsier hnds character that is
adapted TO her ability. Her acting is re-
plete with dramatic effect ard worth.
In her scenes with her husband, the ex-
convict she was exceptionally strong.
Frank Webster as Brian ONeiI me
prison doctor; In Robert Drouet as Ash
ielsh, the man she loves. and I'm the riria
conception MIR. Farren gives 10 the part
OF stephen Brand, the eX-convict.
Mr.. Evelyn Evans and n com.atept co,o
parry occupy the remainder Of the roles
in the cast. '"' 'oieS
", Hazel klrke," at the matinee. and "a
woman rover" tonight close fhe en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
To Bull Six More Locomo,,ves

The Richmond Locomotive and Machine
works have received an order for the
construction OF five locomotives for the
southern Railway Company. and also an
ofder Tor one locomotive for the Sloss
iron anu Steel Co, at birmingham, Ala.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
10 Restrict SUGAR .roa,.,,on

IEFFE, RUSSIA, Oct. I0.-The lead
ing sugar manufacturers, at a meeting
Just heid. resolved upon scheme 10 re-
strict production A Convention 10 that
effect VIII be signed on Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
4 Nlennler Snll

ALEXANDRIA, VA. Oct. lO-Tbe
steamer Howard Cassard. in the con-
strucuon OF which, upon novel plans an
immense amount OF money was epent
was sold at public auction here today for
s2,D0. George FRANKIE, Of Baltimore
the purchaser. '"e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
N.siIOrs OF tho Cnnltni

Among the visitors at the Capitol yes
terday were the following: Treasurer
,. W. Lyons OF Norfolk county; Issacs
X. Barksdale. superintendent OF public
instruction for Albemarle county; Colonel
a. Js Grigsby, Of Albemarle county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
lLcker in Cnmhnrlnnd

FARMVILI4E. VA, Oct. io.-Specta,
one OF the largest and most .nthusi-
asuc Democratic meetings OF the cam
Paign was held to-day at Cumberland
courthouse, and Notwithstanding the had
"ea'ner' there was full turnout many
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
BANQUET In BAD FORM.
SECOND CHOICE IN HANDICAP BUT
FINISHED IN THE RUCR.
In tho Hunter Handicap Tarai Landed
Bsidenere the Winnsr-Dorian Wins
tho Country Club Prize.

YORK, Oct. ION.
q cleared too late
to bring many
spectators TO MOT
ris Park to-day. In
the Hunter hantii-
cap all Of the liNe =.
ly starters we ny, =, |,
the post. Light t
foot was the sec
ond choice, Wy"
Beldemere ne, neAt y
Nahma ran IKE "
dog and was 'ns 40,
soiutely now mere
while Beldenie IRE
with Taral up.
Won handily. In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
Third READING NJ IN. ri

BUDA PESTH, Oct. ie-The House Of
Of the bill providing for civil marriages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
ThE SILVER KING.

The Silver King" Jones and Herman.s
n n,ea,S drama. was given a spectacular
tnat captured the large audience 49,
enI Inc plot is familiar TO the nnbiio
ana needs no repetition. " ''' puoi'c'
,oS Stns.A -. Haswin and his wife filed the
nerney AFFORDED amusement, as the for, ~;
role o n' an ana S; ID Walsh takes care of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
Sir John Ashley lead.

LONDON, Oct 10.-Sir John Dugdale
Ashley Baronet, wel-known sportsman,
died In London this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
We
Don't
:: eeIieVe

You can find the same values Ia Fall
Overcoats or Suits 49, for the same
money at any o,her store. OF course
We expect you 10 look aud in looking
to see ours at
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-28
One Dollar Per Year.

out the young tadpoles, which immodi-
ntely swim away without so much as q
"thank your
Another very motherly father of the
frog family is found in South America,
in Chilli, lie is provided with large
sac, or pouch, which extends over the
whole surface of his belly, from the
mouth downwards. There is no ex-
ternal opening into this sue, and when
Mr.. Darwin first saw male frog appa-
rently swallowing the eggs he thought
he was the worst kind of u fellow to be
eating his own children.
But this thought was n great injus-
tice. On opening the frogs mouth Mr..
Darwin discovered that on each side of
the tongue was an aperture down
which the eggs rolled into the sac,
which soon became distended with
them.
AS the eggs hatch out in this sac the
young frogs find their way up into
their careful fathers mouth, and
thence out and away into the pond
which is to them the wide world.-St.
Louis RcD1blic,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-28
people have learned curious facts con-

people have learned curious facts con-
corning these amphibious creatures.
A gentleman living in the southern
part of France had a large frog pond
on his ground and was very fond of
studying the habits of It's inhabitants.
One day he saw great change in the
appearance Of certain frog of which
he had made pet. 1t looked as if it
had in some way acquired pair of the
pulled breeches which gentlemen used
to wear in the courts of James l., OF
England, and Louis MIL of France.
This change made him curious to
know what it meant, and all the more
so when he found that almost every
day more and more of the frogs were
wearing the same queer-looking things.
BY watching carefully the gentle
man soon found tho cause of the
strange, new article Of frog dress.
The mother frog, it seems, considers
that her duty is discharged when she
has laid her eggs. These all adhere
together, forming a long chain of many
links. AS soon as she has deposited
these on the bank of the pond she hops
away, seeming to forget all about them,
and they would never hatch out if the
father frog did not come to the rescue.
With no little difficulty he winds these
chains of neglected eggs around and
around his own short thighs-thus pro-
ducinG the appearance of the puffed
brooches.
He then proceeds to hide himself
among the marshy grasses around the
pond until the eggs are ready to hatch
out. Then he goes into the water. In
little while the shells burst, letting
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-28

layer or two around the body, so that
1t will taper up to tho waist line
For the foundation on which the doll
is to stand cut piece of cardboard in a
circular shape with diameter of three
and half inches.
Now cut piece of fancy Powered silk
with length the height of the doll and
breadth a little more than the circum-
ference of the cardboard. Sew the
piece together and then shirr the top
edge to fit around the shoulders, not
the neck Also gather it in snugly
around the dolls waist and cut two
holes for the arms, leaving enough
cloth to shirr down like short sleeves.
Cut piece Of fine white flannel or
cashmere in the shape of an apron and
fasten it over the front Of the silk
gown by means of few concealed
stitches. Tie narrow ribbon around
as belt to hide the edge. This apron
is for sticking darning needles and
other coarse needles in.
Fold square of turkey red twill or
scarlet cloth crosswise into shawl shape
and place it over the shoulders Of the
doll, securing it there by few hidden
stitches.
Now fasten firmly strong bodlSin or
tape runner across the back at the
shoulders. This forms the mill1-pail
yoke. From each end of the yoke sus-
pend large spool of white cotton
thread, these representing milk pals.
The handles are made out Of the wire,
as in the picture, wound once around
the hands Of the doll and attached to
ribbons which coup and tie at the ends
of the yoke.
Now stand the millunaid firmly on
the cardboard, turn in the edge of her
gown TO the right length and fastcn it
around the entire circle of row of
pins placed very close together.
There she stands, all dressed, except
ing her tell hat. This hat is made of q
top thimble' thrust through a close
fitting hole in a round piece of card
board, leaving enough of the cardboard
to extend about the head like a hat
brim. The hat may be secured upon
the head by drop or two of melted
sealingwax, and is to serve as rest"
or holder for your own sewing thimblc.
You have a good pincushion Of the
milkmaid's stuffed ont gown, cushion
for large needles Of her apron, a cushion
for fine needles of her bright scarlet
shawl, and holder for your thimble,
while her pals give you two spools OF
cotton, with the ends concealed, yet
loose enough to be easily found. You
can hang pair of scissors on a hook
attached to her belt, but though this
makes of her a very complete needle
woman's friend" it detracts from her
appearance as a milkmaid.-Chicago
! Inter Ocean.