davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25

GAMES YESTERDAY.
At Lynchburg:
Richmond. 3: LynchbuTg. g.
At pctersburg
Portsmouth. 9; Petersburg, Il.
At Norfolk.
Roanoke. 6; Norfolk. ..
GAMls SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
AT Lvnchburg:
. Richmond VS.. LynchDurg.
AZ Norfolk;
Roanoke vs.. Norfolk.
At Petersburg
PORTSMOUTH, VS.. Petersburg.
Noio.
Gilman and Thornton Joined the Crabs
Orth was substituted for McKenna in
he ninth.
Tn. Nttle men set the crowd wild by the
game they played yesterday
We had a great chance 10 win. The
nases were I'm: there was only one out,
but Tannehill struck out and Houseman
Sit an easy one.
Hallnan's WildneSs lost Portsmouth the
game yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25

Patrick J. Shelby and Miss Josephine
Rurke we're married Yesterday afternoon
M St Peters Cathedral at '.a1 ciotN-
Tho ceremony was performed oy falher
rriOk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25
OBIIIf ASi.
NJ I. oHAsr.

Mr. NJ J. Chase. president Of the Cha7e
yrothers Piano Company VINO have Ca
branch store In this city. died. yes,erHas
orning I'm Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25

Summary. Earned -lyncsburg. 4,
Richmond. g. Two-base hits-MclntyVe-
Ferguson Foster Homo runs-House-
nan. Foster. Berryhill. Leahy. Thompson:
IOuhle plays-H Ouseman. Berte, ana
Wells: Mcintyre and Flock. Struck out
BY Mckcnra, 3. by ORTIZ !; by Dinsmoie.
s Base on balls-py McKenna, 3, 10y
Dinsmcre. /. Umpire, llogsirs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25
PORTSMOUTH

summary Ear led ruls-PetersOurg, 81;
Portsmouth. 9. Home runs-kroX, JOancs,
Lippert. Threc-base hits-LyOns. Two
base hlts-Gil. LiDpert, Turner Thurs
ton. Bases on balls-On James. T.
off Hallman, y. Struck Out-By
James. 4: by Ilallman. 4. tilt
by pitcher-Pender Double plays-fuller,
Childs. and Joanes Hall Knox. and
Joanes stolen bases-childs, Hall.
Turner Sanford. Wild pitches Hall
man. Time of game two hours. Umpire,
Mr. Mitchell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25

FORT MONROE. VA. june gL-hs
sistant Secretary McAdoo. OF tae Navy
returned last night from his southern
tr.3. ard boarded the Dolphin this after
noon. He visited the fort ana was honor
ed with a salute. after which there wa:
ali inspection and review OF the troops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25

In the City Circuit Court yesterday
a1if ,,as entered by Peter Paul 1sa'hsi
Nf~s lane King. actor of debt for >i-3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25

Thornton Joined the home team, and
played 10 to-day's game. Both men
played very well.
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25

The Governor yesterday refused 10 par
don James Singleton. Of Norfolk county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Games won and lost by each club to
each other club:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-03
LATER.

TIE Indian bureau in Washington
received n dispatch from Agent Teter
saying that there was no truth in the
report of massacre OF the Jackson's
Hole settlers in Wyoming by Indians
Mrs. Isabel. McKEEnAN, of Washing
ton county, Tenn, died at the age Of
liz years.
VICTOR ADAMS, who shot and killed
Justice Boxer, his father-in-law, at
ONeils, Cal, was lynched by mob of
sixty men.
TWELVE THOUSAND tailors in New
York city struck for more wages and
shorter hours.
CHARLIE BURwELL (colored), about
G5 years old, was lynched at Meridian
Miss. 1t was thought that he was
concerned in n murder.
FORTY people were poisoned by eat
ting pressed beef at the home of George
Griswold in Thompson, In.
HENRY BRADSHAW, wealthy farmer
near Paris, Tex, killed his wife and
daughter and then himself. No cause
was known.
ii. Y. SALoMoN, one of the pioneer
merchants of Denver, failed for $780,
OOO
HAILsToRM in North Dakota de-
stroycd go, acres of wheat, causing
loss to farmers of 100000.
FORTY prominent merchants in Ma
con, Mo-, were arrested for doing bust
ness on Sunday.
DURING storm in the vicinity of
Three States Mo-, George McClelland
and his wife and three children and a
man named Thomas and his wife were
killed by lightning.
TIE Superior national bank of West
Superior. Wis, suspended with liabil-
tiles of Sl4l, 300.
TIE Jacob Katz company, supposed
to be one of the strongest mercantile
establishments in Milwaukee, failed
for $4,000.
AT Zig Stone Gap, Va, John Hicks
house was burned and four of his chill
dren persisted in the flames.
j. w. BLUNDoN and Charles Lynch,
10 years old, and j. Guy Brown, Is
years, were struck by an express train
near Riverdale Park, Md, and instant
ly killed.
Gov. CULBERsoN issued proclama.
ton forbidding the Corbett-Fitzsim-
mons fight in Texas.
percentages of the baseball clubs
In the National league for the week
ended on tho eth were; Cleveland.
COS; Pittsburgh, .6o3; Baltimore ISL;
Boston, .575; Cincinnati, .563; Chicago,
$40; brooklyn, 500; Philadelphia, 534;
New York, SEQ; Washington, 1857; St
Louis, .s40; Louisville. .203.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-03
FOREIGN.

ONE seaman landed at Dover, Eng
land, as the sole survivor of the crew
of fourteen Of the French fishing boat
Ccline Fclice, which was sunk in n coll
lision with the German ship Vallor.
AN imperial trade was issued Mt Con-
stantinople granting amnesty to all
Armenian political prisoners. Many of
the latter had already been released.
THE American schooner Carrie A.
Lane was fired upon by Spanish man
of-war off Port Antonio, fully 100 miles
from the coast of Cuba.
FOURTEEN persons were killed by an
explosion of n boiler in a mill at Suez,
Germany.
CHOLERA was raging in Japan, every
province in the little empire reporting
a large death rate from the disease.
TIE celebration of the eighty-hrst
anniversary of the battle of Lundy's
Lane and the unwilling of the nonu-
ment erected by Canada in honor of
the British soldiers who died on the
field took place on the historic battle
field near Niagara Falls.
ITALIAN government officials openly
declared that war with Abyssinia had
been decided upon.
NINE small traders who were pass
ing the night in the open air at Am
orosiffka, Russia, were murdered and
robbed of $4,000 rubles by man who
joined them in the guise of n trader.
A VIOLENT hurricane swept the coast
of Japan, during which many vessels
were wrecked and their crews
drowned.
TIE United States cruiser Colum bia
sailed from Southampton for New
York on her speed test across the At
lantic.
EARL GALE, aged 10; Clifford Nc
Donald, aged 8, and William Rodgers,
aged s, were drowned in the Thames
river at Chatham, Ont.
A TRAIN crowded with pilgrims re-
turning from the shrine of st. Dauray,
France, was wrecked near ST. Bricuo
and twelve persons were killed and
twenty-five injured.
EDDIE BRoPuY, aged Is; Walter Bro
ply, 10, and Alex. Brophy, % (broth-
ers), and the 13-year-old son of Rev. w.
Winfield, were drowned in a lake at
Ottawa, Ont, by the capsizing of
boat.
A GREAT mass-meeting was held at
Rio Janeiro to protest against the
action of England in taking possession
of the island of Trinidad.
LONDON adviccs say that with all the
constituencies save two heard from the
new house will consist of 323 conserva-
tives, 20 liberal-unionists, 1914 liberals,
65 anti-Parnellites and 10 Parnellites.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-03
Goldsmith Wa. Full of chivalry.

Poor "Goldy," ashe was fondly nick
named later in life, did not look much
like knight Short OF stature, with
homely face deeply SCARED by the
smallpox, awkward in his manners
and movements, he would have made
but sorry figure in the lordly tourna-
ment or at royal banquet. And yet
he had within him not little of the
knightly spirit Generous to a fault,
daring even to foolhardiness, tender
hearted, impulsive-he was just the
kind of man to ride through the
world, seeking adventures, and risk
ing his life in defense OF the helpless
and innocent. Had he lived in the
days of chivalry, he would doubtless
have been, in spite of his ugliness and
ungainliness, famous knight Grant.
James Baldwin, in St Nicholas.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-03
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Mrs. CYNTHIA FALcoNER SMITH, the
oldest resident of Westchester county,
died at her home in Elm Ford, N. Y,
in her I03d year.
REV. j. ID. LEE. better known as
Father" Lee, died ut Hennessy, o. T.,
at the age of 90. He had been for
years missionary among the Chey-
ennes and Arapahoes and other tribes
of Indians
Is. p. CHENEY, president of the Amer
lean Express company. died at his
home in Wellesley, Mass, aged 80
years.
THE republican state executive COM
mittee of Ohio decided to open the
campaign on September 10 at Spring
field.
JAMES BUM. chief of the SHINE
cock Indians, died at Southampton,
l.. l., aged 85 years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-03
Tn. wonder Of the Bible.

II is the wonder of the Bible that you
never get through it. You get through
all other books, but you never get
through the Bible. have preached
twenty-five volumes of sermons upon
this book, and now that have written
the very last word, what Is my feeling?
! ought to have some feeling about it.
Why, this, that have not begun it
yet No other book could offer such
infinite variety of material as is offered
by the Bible.-Dr. Joseph Parker.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-03
The Defeat of Bopy-Part.

Slowly the crowd melted, the purple
faced man blew the last note out of his
bass tuba and silence reigned
1t is bound to rain when the circus
Is in town.
The fat woman haughtily shook her
head.
If you loved me as you say you do,
she answered, in hard, cold accents"
you would go down on your knees to
me-"
The ossified man groaned aloud. 1t
was twenty-three years since he had
bent joint.-N. Y. Recorder. .,---.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-03
ATTRACTIONS OF the Law.
Sacrifices That Young Mon Make In the
Hope OF Fame and Fortune.

Sacrifices That Young Men Make In the
Hope OF Fame and Fortune.
Considerably over two hundred young
men are graduated annually from the
law schools of this city. The grad
mates include not only the usual num-
Der Of well-schooled Young men with
friends to help them and perhaps
means at command, but as well a con-
siderable percentage of men who come
to their law studies without the advan-
tage of good grounding in English,
Latin, and the sciences, without money
or financial friends, and with wives
and children dependent upon them for
support. Some of these latter finish
their law studies at an age when most
lawyers have been from three to ten
years in practice.
Persons acquainted with the difficult
ties that beset the young lawyer in
New York wonder what the new grad
yates in law of this sort are to do.
They are earning in various occupa-
tions from seven hundred and fift.,' to
fifteen hundred dollars a year. Few
of them can hope to earn Immediately
Mt the law above six hundred dollars
year, and almost none can hope within
four or five years to earn by his prac-
tice as much as the most successful
now earn by their present occupations.
Most of such graduates in law hope to
find law clerkships at five hundred to
six hundred dollars year, but for
these they must compete with the
II Il a.. al from
the most famous law schools in the
country. Those who take the alterna-
tive of setting up offices for themselves
must sacrifice ordinarily all of their
present income for an uncertainty that
may not yield three hundred dollars in
the first year, and may yield less than
one thousand dollars in the third or
fourth or fifth year. Some never get
beyond law clerkships; some never find
themselves able to give up the trade
that earns their bread in order to be-
gin that by which they hoped to earn
both bread and fame. Enough succeed
to insure full classes in the law schools
year after year.
AS a matter of fact the law continues
to attract men here and elsewhere, in
spite of statistics that prove the aver
age earnings of LAWYERS to be below
those of skilled mechanics. Men with
families to support work all dav and
pay from ten to twenty-five per cent.
of their incomes annually for the OPP
portunity of studying law Mt night.
Other men work all night for the OPP
portunity Of studying law by day.
Naval officers stationed here sometimes
squeeze in law lectures along with
their duties to the government. Ste
nographers, office boys, newsboys and
all sorts of Woodworking people share
the belief that n chance to practice
law is worth almost any sacrifice of
time and energy Country folk still
say of any bright lad, "He ought to
be q lawyer" and the same belief in
the law as a profession seems to be
held by a great many New Workers of
all sorts. 1t is still held to be the pro-
fession that leads to dignities and hon
ors, to political success, and even to
wealth.-N. Y. Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-03

She bought them in the town one day,
My lady fair. my lady gay,
Those dollar shoes;
She showed them to US all with pride,
5 The stun was coarse. the last too wide,
The place uneven where they tied.
Those dollar shoes
But when she put them on her feet
They looked so trim and fine and neat,
Those dollar shoes,
That Cinderella, coQuette fair,
Might have been glad to change her pair
OF glass ones for chance TO wear
Those dollar shoes
So with oil things my queen doth touch.
They gain in grace and beauty much.
And coarseness lose:
That we who know her rs earth's leaven
Are willing, though with steps uneven,
To follow up the path to Heaven
Those dollar shoes.
Life
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-03

WILLIAM FREDERroKs, who murdered
Cashier William A. Hcrricls in an at
tempt to rob the San Francisco Union
savings bank in March. 1894, was
hanged at San Quentin, Cal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-03
Limit of Possibility.

"Mamma?"
"Well?"
"You licked me last week for whal-
ing Jimmie Watts and papa licked me
yesterday cause Johnny Phelps wal
Hoped me-"
"Well?"
I'm wondering what'll happen some
time when it's draw. Chicago Rec
ord.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-03
the wife ~ M.r..,

-Artemisia, the wife OF Mausolus,
who built in honor Of her husband q
tomb SO splendid that it has given his
name to sepulchral structures, was a
brunette Greek beauty. Her eyes were
brilliantly black and her features were
regular.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-03
Pleasant Proanact.

Neighbour hear your master has
married again and Is taking bridal
tour.
Uncle Mose-Don't know bout him
takin' bride to dis one, boss, but he
did tuck a paddle to his fust wife,
shure. Siftings.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-03

Henrietta Maria had a large mole
on her neck. She was often solicited
to have 1t removed, but always refused,
from a superstitious motive, to have
the operation performed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-03
A Logical Deduct,o,.

Bobby-Mamma, do the streets of
Heaven flow with milk and honey?
Mother-So the Bible says, dear.
Bobby-And is that why the angels
have wings, cause the walking's so
bad?-Puck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-03
Was Wondering.

Little Jack-Where are you goin' this
summer, Mr. Softchapp?
Mr.. Softcbapp-Um-why doyou ask?
Little Jack-Sis said when she found
out where you was goin' she'd know
where togo, and was wonderin' where
Sis wasn't goin'.
Mr.. Softchapp-Is your sister still in
the city?
Little Jack-Yes, but she is goin'
away for the summer as soon as she
finds out where you're goin'.
Indeed! So she wishes to go where
l do?"
mo. She wants to go somewhere
else. IN. Y. Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-03
Or. kilmer g. Co.. Blnghamton, N. Y.

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness,
sick headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss of
appetite, sallow skin, ETC., when
caused by constipation; and con-
stipation is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills Ioc and z5c
box. Book FREE at your druggists or
write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal Street,
New York.
Animal sales mora this N OOO COO horea
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-03

"You say you love me; how are You
going to prove it?'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-03

"Swear by something of supreme inn
portance-something dear to you as
life itself"
"Adelia, swear to you by my sal
aryT-Boston Traveller.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-03
Summer


Is caused by thin weak, impure
blood. To have pure blood which
will properly sustain your health
and give nerve strength, take
The record-union., 1895-10-04
THE GOULD CHILD HELD FOR TRIAL.
How He Set the Two Stable Fires on
Saturday.
Had Another Bonfire in His Cell-His
Release to be Asked on
Habeas Corpus.

When the case of Roy Gould. the six
year-ol boy charged with arson, was
called in the Police Court yesterday, his
attorney, w. A. Anderson, insisted upon
the boy being examined by medical ex-
ports to determine his responsibility.
! Mr.. Anderson declared that boy of that
age is absolutely incapable OF commit
ting a crime.
City Attorney Brown responded by
saying that court in Illinois had deoid-
ed that five-year- child was capable
of committing crime.
Justice Davis said ne did not know that
he had the right to make an order for the
boys examination by medical experts,
and ordered that the examination pro-
ceed.
l.. j. Livingston, hostler employed in
Smiths stable on Seventh street, which
it is claimed the Gould boy set on fire,
was the first witness for the prosecution.
lie swore to the complaint against the
boy. He testified that he saw the latter
run out of the hay barn q short time be-
fore the fire was discovered.
Cniet Engineer Guthrie testified to hay-
ing Investigated tho cause OF the fire, and
also how the Gould boy illustrated TO
him the manner III which he started the
fire. The Chief stated that the boy de-
MED having caused the fire which de-
stroyed the grocery store of Beesley Il
San. He stated that another boy. known
as China" Myers, gave him the matches
to start the fires
a ten-year- old boy, named Charles
Laeser, testified to having seen Gould
apply lighted match TO some hay in
Campbel's stable, GU l. street, after the
frn ~ MI "a
control. Part of Campbell's stable was
destroyed. After applying the match
Gould ran away.
Frank Ecke. another small boy, testi-
fled to having seen Gould running around
the streets last Saturday with piece of
burning paper In his hand.
Johnny Myers, a 5-year-old boy, when
placed on the stand denied having given
Gould any matches.
Another boy named Henry Bosenio
! testified to having seen Gould playing
near Beesley q Sons store the night be-
fore that place was destroyed by fire.
Quite awhile before the fire Roy Gould
threw burning piece of paper down the
stairs OF the Chinese Laundry, a couple of
doors west of Beesley Il Sons place.
Sergeant McManus testified TO Gould
having set his cell on fire while confined
at the city prison.
A recess was then taken until 1870
O'Clock in the afternoon At tnat hour
Charles Laeser was recalled He stated
that Gould told him he had set Beesley 81
Sons store on fire.
J. E. Gould, the boys father, was put
on the stand for the defense. He stated
that his boy will be years old January
1, 1896. The defense offered no other
testimony. and the case was submitted.
Justice Davis held the boy to answer in
the sum of 81 ZOO.
HABEAS CORPUS PROBABLE
w. A. Anderson, Roy Gould's attorney,
says that as soon as the testimony in the
case is written up he will bring the mat
ter before the Superior Court on habeas
corpus. He will base his action on his
contention that the boy is too young 10
commit crime.
The record-union., 1895-10-04
NORTHERN SAN JOAQUIN RESIDENTS.
They Would Like to Come to Sacra-
mento to Trade,
And for That Reason They Want a
Bridge Over the MokeIumue,
Near Staten.

EDS. RECORD UNION: Are you aware
that there is land that flows with milk
and honey" lying on your south W western
border that is anxious to pay you tribute?
les, believe you are, but how many OF
your people in Sacramento City and
County know this fact? But few, | be-
lieve. and for that reason I appeal TO Won
for assistance, believing that with your
influence and extensive circulation YOU
can make it clear there exists mutual
interest between your city aud county
and San joaquin County, particularly
that portion OF our county lying west OF
Woodbridge and north OF the San Joa-
quin River This section desires direct
communication with Walnut Grove. on
the Sacramento River
What is needed is bridge across the
Mokelumne River from Staten Island to
Tyler Island. 1t would necessitate a
draw bridge, because the river is navi-
gable ut tnis point, and would cost from
fifteen To twenty thousand dollars. 10
the people OF tins vicinity it would be OF
incalculable value. We have ferry now
across the river at this point, but it is of
but ntlle use. Tor when the wind blows
hard IL ls impossible. and when the tide
Is low nothing but light rigs or loose
stock can pass, and the farmer with his
heavy load must wait the turning OF the
tide
SO great is the discouragement that at
times he hauls his produce 10 other points
on the sioughs, or the Mokelumne River.
where they have only weekly or semi
weekly boats, being deprived of the adj
Vaniages OF daily communication with
Sacramento and San Francisco by the
Sacramento River at Walnut Grove.
But there are other advantages | wish
TO call your attention TO. Ii the bridge
was constructed people would drive to
Walnut Grove NOW debarred on account
OF the heavy lerriugel, take the small
rapid passenger steamer to Sacramento.
do their shopping ana return the same
day. And l think | can safely promise
yon that when tho proposed electric rail-
way Is completed from Sacramento to
Walnut Grove nine-;enths of our people
will do their trading in your city, for it
would be comparatively inexpensive
and pleasant trip there and return the
same day. while TO go to San Francisco
would take two days and be much more
expensive. Besides, we believe your
merchants retail cheaper than in San
Francisco.
There are many other reasons [ might
urge why'your county should join ours
in the construction or this bridge, but
think | have made it sufficiently clear
that it IS 10 your advantage to do SO.
Besides. our county is ready and wait
ing for yours to join us. AS understand.
Hoping you will advocate and interest
yourself in this matter, ! will leave it in
your hands. Most respectfully,
y SAN JOAQUIN FARMER
staten. San joaquin County, October
., 1895.
The record-union., 1895-10-04

act of taking his watch from his pocket,
and told him if he was going to take it
Ee had better first tell him (Garrettl what
time it was.
Irving put the watch back, and then
Garrett noticed that his pin was gone
from his scarf. and complained that he
had been touched off,"
Irving said if they thought he had
taken the pin they could search him, and
shortly afterward he walked down the
street with his companion, laughing as
he went. Garrett had also missed 81 in
silver, which he had shortly before put
in his outside coat pocket.
After Irving had been permitted to de-
part without being searched, Garrett
watched him as he and his friend went
laughing down the street, and was more
convinced than ever that Irving had
taken his money aud pin, and therefore
he had him arrested.
Irving denied having taken any of Gar
retts property. The jury, however,
found him guilty of petit larceny.