davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-09

To the Ladies OF Madison.
I am prepared to do all kinds of dress
making; a good tit guaranteed. Address
me or call at u. H. Waskey's.
BESSIE HAYES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11
MUST OBSERVE THE LAW.
CUTEF-OF-POLTCE HOWfRD HIS
THE SILICON MEN BEFORE HIN.
While He Declines to Admit IL He Informs
Them ThSt They Must observe the
sunday Closing Law.

1t was reported yesterday that Oh'et ol
Police Howard had summoned a num"or
OF sAloon-keopers before him. and thai
he had had a long interview with them'
in which he stated that he desired that
the law forbiddhg the selling Of liquor on
Sunday should be strictly observed, ana
that II il was not. he intended to use
every means in his power to see that
il was.
When seen ~ late hour last night
chief Howard said THAI the report was
partially true He admitted that ne
Yesterday had a number OF saloon-Neep-
ers before him. but he declined TO say
what was the nature OF his interNle"
with them. The Chief said.
OF will have some more saloon-Neepets
before me to-day. and Will continue 20
see them. until I have seen all OF them
I'm the city / Will then decide what
course shall pursue IN regard 10 en-
forcing the law against selling liquor
on sunday" Beyond this. the Chief had
no statement 20 make.
Chief Howard has detailed officer w ei-
nor. OF the First district. for duty IN
his office iu the place OF officer Gibson
who is out Of the city on a Through.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11

The Police Think They VIII >ooa Cal turo
Oniccr Narbrough's Assailant.


As yet no one has been arrested IN con-
nect.on with the murder OF Policeman
Yarbrouga. although the police are on
the trail Of a person whom they think
may Doe the guilty party.
A few days ago officers Angle and
amos We're detailed 20 $50 on negro
excursion % Mount Pleasant officer
Amos was going through the car with
the conductor. assisting him Ia taking
tho tickets. When they reached the
platform OF the rear car they saw a nee
gro sitting on the steps. The conductor
touched HIM on the shoulder asking
him for his ticket. The man turned.
and seeing officer Amos. in uniform.
sprang from the train. which was run
ming ar that time ar the rate of about
twenty miles am hour. officer Amos Pee
ported this fact on his return. II VAS
then learned from several parties that
this man was one Of the gang who was
with tho negro who shot Policeman Var
hraueh. He was said 90 have boon wound
ed presumably hy ono OF the bullets
fred by the officer
Sergeant Hall and officer Werner We're
sent 90 Mount Pleasant to see n they
could get any trace OF the man. hut
they were unsuccessful They have NOT.
however given mp the search for him.
and he may Doe run 10 cover az any
time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11

having been driven nearly 20 death. ana
tnoir bodies were covered with VIII ,lps
Mr.. Taylor said last night that Mr,
Nelson told him the drag had been hired
I'm the rame OF Mr. Louis Wendenouig'
but that he had not been able 10 ascer-
tain whether the parties ordering th'
vehicle gave the right name.
Mr.. Taylor further said that whoever
hired the drag and drove the horses IN
such a cruel manner would be arrested
to-day II he could ind them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11

Mr. J. vs.. Young. who has for four
years maaa-eI tho office of r q. Dun
& 60. az Norfolk. has been promoted
az Richmond. ga. Alr. Young has "a
great many fri lds here who VIII gee
greet Zoo part with him. who viii. how
eyer. he pleased to know that the change
is recognition hv his company of bis
ability f0 serve them zoo % more rcspolsi-
BILE pos fi0n.
THE vacancy at Norfolk win Doe filed
hv SIR F. H. owens. who has had sev-
eral years experience in the Richmond
office This rs also "a promotion for Mr.
owens and We congratulate both gentle
mel.-NorlnLA NIr-IuIln.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11
WILLLDl HOOKER rNS1NE.
\ jury Declares Him "a Tit Subject for a
Ntnfe Ho.pital.

in the Hastings Court yesterday the
following cases were tr.cd before Judge
Witt and a jury.
Walter Swan. c0l0rad charged with
obtaining goods under false pretcnscs. was
acquitted.
William Mccoy coiorei. was sent 20
jail FOR ninety days Tor cutting his
wife
In the case Of the Commonwealth
against William Hooker. charged with
shooting H. -. Puryear Hooker was
ordered 20 be sent 10 a state hospital
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11

In the city Circuit Court yesta day Mr
Samuel REGISTER WAS admitted 20 the
prl.tice " ilW.
In the SUN OF j. Benjamin against L.
ST. Robinson the jury was unable to
agree. and the case was adjourned untI
tlIs morning at l0 O'Clock.
Sir. vs. Mel. Buchanan was admitted
10 citizenship In the United stiies yes
frFlat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11

who were expected 20 be ordered, with
their commands. 10 perform that duty.
have been informed Of the condition OF
affairs.
In the meantime. an effort IS being
made 20 secure change Of venue. ana
should this attempt prove 10 be success
full. IL is thought that no military protec-
ton will bc necessary. Should 1t be de-
cided that the trial is 70 take place some
where else. it is likely that Farmyllie
will be selected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11

In the case OF Rcizcnstein against the
Manchester Railway Company. IN inc
Law and Equity Court yesterday, the
pialrtln was n9n-s5itci.
suit was instituted In this tribunal
yesterday hy LINN and Montague against
A. NJ Gum. damages. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11
To Form "A New Lodge.

Since the death OF Mr. Yarbrough, on
Chestnut Hill who belonged 10 Rich
moni Lodge. Golden Chain. Mr.. John +.
Sayiile. OF Anchor Lodge. IS endeavorins
10 form a new lodge OF the order, COM
prising the district OF Barton Helsn's
and Chestnut Hill. Many have express
"a desre % Join.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11
, Cbonce NJ Venue POSSIBLE.

In view OF the fact THAI the trial OF
the negroes implicated in the Pollard
murder case in Lunenburg county has
been postponed for one week, no troops
have as yet been detailed TO 90 there
as escort OF the prisoners. The officers
of Comp anies A and B. First Regiment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11

The charges preferred against Major
W II Sands hv Mr.. James T.. Goode
were investigated az the meeting ~ -.
Johns Lodge of Nasons Tuesday night
Major Sands was accused OF conduct un-
becoming q Mason. The lodge decided
the evidence did not sustain the charges.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11

Among the visitors ar the state Library
building yesterday were state Senator
+. NJ Parrish. of Goochland and n. II.
Ioge. Commissioner Of the Revenue. OF
GuocnfanI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11

Hotel ar West Point viii De held next
Friday night at tho hotel quite a large
party VIII 40 down from Richmond and
the affair promises 20 be "a delightful one
in every particular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11

Tho Board of Police Comm ssionors will
hold a called meeting This afternoon AZ
= O'Clock in th' office of the chief of fo-
man TO succeed The late j. s. raiman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11
TO COME TO RICHMOND.
uEADoUfRTERs or THE yTRGINIA
UEITHER SERyICE.
The Work in This state To he Extended
Nr.T. 4. Evans, Of the Michigan
Bureau, to he in Charge.

Mr.. T.. A. Evans. Of the United states
Weather Bureau. was in the city yester-
dav. making arrangements for removing
the headquarters OF the Virginia Weather
Service from Lynchburs to this city
Il is the intention Of Secretary Nor
ton. Of the Agricultural Department at
washington. 10 extend the work in the
state. and place it on a par with that
OF several Of the other states. Mr.. Evans
has been promised the cordial co-opera-
ton of the State Board OF Agriculture
and believes. with their help, that the
Bureau VIII be able 10 give the state
and cities as good service as is had
anywhere.
THE WORK
Tho Bureau will pay special attention 20
tho compilation Of weather statstics'
with a view 20 using them in developing
the agricultural resources OF the state,
ascertan.ng her climatic features, and
their effect on crop producuon-in fact al
matters pertaining TO the soil products
Of the State.
The thorough dissemination OF the
daily weather forecast VIII also De looked
into. as VIII also frost and coli-wave
warnings. for the benefit Of the tobacco
and other Industries Affected.
Mr. Evans hopes 10 get permanent
quarters in the new state Library build
ing This matter will Doe brought be-
fore the State Board OF Agriculture on
Tuesday. July 8lth lru then. the
Bureau VIII probably occupy quarters IN
The Times building. through the cour-
tcsy Of Mr. Joseph Bryan.
1Hr IrNrHfrE9 STATION.
T. IS not proposed 90 remove the regu-
lar Weather Bureau station from Lynch
burg That Office viii stin remain IN
charge Of us present efficient head, Mr.
j. S. Ryker. Thus. tho state VIII have
the benefit Of separate and distinct
station here. which VIII have general SUE
rervs'on over an Of the work ln tho
State.
Mr Evans VIII DO in charge OF the
service hero. He has boon connected
with che Weather Bureau since l,19. and
ie ono Of tho most efficient and capable
mon in tho service. Pie comes directly
from Detroit. Michigan. whore DE has
been connected with thc weather service
OF that State s.nCc 1850.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11

Mrs W y. Brown. nee L1iie Bradley.
formerly of this city. hIt now ~ Hilton
Head s g.. is spending the summer with
Eleventh street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11
Result Of The llVe;ligalijn Into The AC-
counts o. the Gas Works.
REPORT OF TIE SUR-COHMlTTEg.

Removal 81 Ncs>r.. John r. Meredith and
Thomas Walsh Recommended Expert
Accountant houdar'. Hcpor, static
mcuts to the Committee bv
Mcs-r.. Meredith and Walsh.
Tho Committee to Meet
Again This Afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11

/ Mission. Mir EOular stated that Mr..
/ Adams would call az the Auditors Office
/ for warrant covering the amount a. the
: appropriation, and bee would afterwards
present this warrant at the city trea-
surers ae part payment Of whatever
amount De desired 10 pay ln. The amount
OF coke appropriated by the city 'oun-
ell always balanced with the coke deliv-
/ cred % the ladies ~ The city MISSION.
as far as lss6 and n Mr. Meredith bad
pursued the regular course It'd POSING
his books daily amy disagreement Wonld
have shown at the end % the Respective
month AS long as he made his entii,s
Adams this could NOT be- done
Mr. Meredith here stated that Dc had
never bad anything 90 - WIN re i.
Cciuts from the coke Appropriated TO lI.3
F City Mission.
mg. Walsh. sr,rrwrSr
Mr.. Thomas j. Walsh. the foreman or
The Lower Gae-W 0rke. was tnch a-n
f 90 make DIES eNp'aIatlon. ne lat'.l
sfatf1 that Air. Meredith turlcI ot'' I'D
him every night thc money whicn ne re-
ec.vcd during The day. lie ih'n puL ne
money in a SAFE ana turned 10 over 10
Ar Adams once week, cihtI or ~ '4-
nesiays or Saturday,. He na- IoiiiN. "a
DO WIFI the keeping OF ne =, ch.' 1--
F hc ncNcr took receipt from AIR. ADAMS
for tLe money which Doc received rom
lm. Dr. bad no control over ine ldI t.I
Nguor ana Doe always took Toe pure lea-
crs word as t0 the Cerrf r.n,ss or 20.
amolu' uf tar and liql1r oniflN' ~
him. lie never kept .u account 'l l-ir
money handed To- him hy Mr. Mefed''h'
Nf--at NmD'ua A>o WALSH.
SIR. Walerstein hcre moved that an aad-
tournament bee t,keu. iH Iier l.'
c.rm' fca miglt consider the r'I 'ii
Mr. Noble cITf.-d fle %. ton, ava
stated tllt the facts laiI h'f.re the COM
inlftee lr lle rallrt were positive. iNa
foreu.n arI h01ktocper bad he'd an OPP
rHf f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11

More Contributions Announced - The
Lawn Party To-Day.

Not long ago there was a LIST OF vol
untary contributions advertised for the
benefit q the German-American Ladies'
Aid Association Of the Virginia Hospital.
We are glad TO say to-day that We have
a nice sum again for this worthy cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11

Mrs. Virginia F. 5. Doggett and Miss
Kate Newell poggett. Of Fredericksburg
and Mrs Or. Charles w. Richardson, OF
Washington j. c. who have been for
a few days visiting the family OF Colonel
William r. Tanner. on south Third street,
have left for their homcA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11


This association has only existed since
the end OF April. and has already met
with great success. There are now
l-0 lady members. With their dues and
these contributions. they WI furnish
two wards ar the Virginia Hospital. and
when they have patients 10 take there
the Association VIII take care of them.
They NOT only take care of patients at
the Hospital. hut there is committee
Of ladies' who look mp the poor sick at
home. and lo.i helping hand 20 them
in making things more comfortable and
supplying their wants.
These ladies. with Mr. Won R0sonegk's
help. win give to-day their Sommer-
nachrs Fest or lawn party. at Villa
Won Roscnegk. on the Cary-strecf road.
south of the Soldiers Home Booths
have been built. and for two days friends
have been decorating the place Hun
dreds ~ chairs and many tables have
been taken ont for the comfort Of yis-
tors We hope it VIII ho "a happy re-
union of an tho Communications who
are Interested 300 this worthy cause Re-
freshmonts OF all kinds win be served.
and nice supper for the small amount
of twenty-five cents. n it should Doe
raining. the lawn party VIII De post-
pcntd until The next day.
THE COMMITTEE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11

Mr. Dcudar next went in detail over the
figures supplied by him and showed how
Mr. Adams In stated time paid over
8 600 into the city treasury in excess OF
the cCeipts which he had reported 20 the
Committee on Light He clearly demon
stnafsd that these mon thiy REPORTS OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11

foreman ard hat IN future they should
D.. l.rl d. officials. and rcc0m.n I'd 10
fro Jo.nru 90 take action 10 recover
nam the ldtc Sup 'ri0tfni'nia estate ana
..uIslacu The just amount due tnc city.
respectfully submitted, ....,...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11
ONERWORK.
ONERSTUDY.
POOR HEALTH.

Don't overwork the brain for
the results are most serious.
Keep up your strength and
energy ty taxing hs1va s. Ion
B.tteT5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-11

Browns Iron Filters cures Bad
Blood. Kidney and Liver Troubles.
Wonderful for Dyspepsia. Cons,ipa-
ton, Female Weakness and Malaria.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
TIE pr IN orr n1AplsoN.

Madison, May S0.-The usual Memo
rial day exercises took place at the Gem
etery. Ten veterans were marshalled
by Captain j. Samuel Scranton, Corpor-
al John II. Meigs having charge of
the exercises, and after decorating the
graves OF the dead a poem was recited
by Miss Mary ]. Meigs, also one by
Miss Ethel Hull. Selections by the band
nicely rendered, and very appropriate
remarks were made by former pastors
and the present pastor Of the Congre-
gational church. The orator Of the day
was Rev. Otis J. Range, pastor Of the
Methodist church. He made the old
vets applaud with delight, His alfu-
sion to "Old Glory" his eloquent and
complimentary remarks to the living
will long be remembered. The services
were continued In the evening at the
Congregational church, which was
beautifully decorated by the school
children, who took the most prominent
parts. Many Of the Madison boys
from New Haven were out. e. g. Red
field of r. G. Dun & Co., w, w. Cramp-
ton, r. w. Field, of Coe & Field, Cap
tain William Hart and wife of Phila-
delphia, w, w. Byington, ex-Alderman
J. M. Champion and others.
The committee on building the Memo
rial hall report progress, and are in
hopes to see fitting tribute erected to
those who went to the front.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
FORMED IN FAIR HAVEN.

The Calumet Club Formed Out of the old
Mckinley Club-starts or Under Most
Favorable Auspices-The Officers and
Members. s..
Those members of the defunct Nc
Kinley club, who realized the necessity
of aggressive action in the eleventh
and twelfth wards. have banded to-
gether and formed new club on a
solid basis, It will be known as the
Calumet club. The plan of organiza-
ton consists of thirty active members,
who have pledged themselves to con-
tribute the necessary funds for the
yearly running expenses, the same to
be paid in monthly installments in adj
vance.
Those outside of active membership
are associate members. The latter are
admitted to all the privileges of the
club and will be allowed minority rep
RESERVATION ON all the committees. The
dues of associate members will be fifty
cents month in advance.
The clubs home will be at the club
house, corner of East Pearl street and
Grand avenue. There will be billiard
anu pOOl DHDleS anu WEN eVlpptu
reading room and tables for other en-
PERTAINING games.
The officers of the new Calumet club
are G., #. Bates, president; c. S. Scovdlle,
vice president; #. w. Prince, treas
urer; #. s. Conklin, secretary; r. Fl.
Hemingway, assistant secretary; Will
liam H. Preston, e. d. Smith, r. II.
Hemingway, e, A. johnson and John
Hare, executive committee. The active
members are, besides the above, II. N.
Pond, e. A. Judson, O. #. Bates, VIII
liam Fl. Preston, John Hare, F. B. Mum
son, L. A. Holmes, f. D. Smith, VIZ
liam Moulton, F. w. Prince, C, M. Stone,
William w. Kelsey, w. ]. Gates, #.
II. Hemingway C. S. Poronto, ]. A. We'll
SON, F. s. Conklin, G. s. Scoville, #.
f. Hull, G. d. Horton, ]. A. Thorpe,
William A. Warner, F. Fl. Francis, II.
F. Arthur, L. Ludington, George NJ
Baldwin, G. e. Squires, Il. p. M. Hall,
w. w. Crawford and s. L. Salisbury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
TIE Wrnp VEST sHow.


The Great Exhibition Opens This After.
noon in This City-The Route of the
Parade.
In connection with the Wild West ex-
hibltion, which will be given here to-
day and tomorrow, there will be re-
markable Congress Of the Rough Riders
of the World, including Cossacks from
the Russian steppes, Bedouin Arabs
from the African desert, Guachos from
South America, redsl1in warriors and
cowboys from the western plains. or
all these the Mexican Vaqueros are the
gaudiest among the rough riders; but
they are not to be underestimate on
that account, for they rank well up with
the cowboys as lariat-throwers and
horsemen. Indeed they do things with
the lariat, fancy maneuvers, showing
their control of 1t, which none others in
the outfit attempt Their saddles may
be viewed as the extreme opposite Of
the Indians, which is practically moth
Ing, The Mexican saddle has not so
large pummel or cantle, as that Of the
cowboy, but has big, heavy frame and
is made a conspicuous thing by it's gau-
dy decoration. Very often 1t is of fanci-
fully embossed leather, sewed with sill
yer thread and adorned with heavy
plates Of silver, and the vaquero tries
to dress up his saddle, wearing surpris-
ing quantities Of silver buttons and
silver, or even gold, embroidery on his
Jacket and hat, Big as 1t is made to
look, the Mexican saddle is not really
50 large or so heavy as that which am
pie experience has caused the cowboy
to settle upon as the perfect type one
very high both front and rear, with a
tall, strong pummel, upon which he may
take a half-hitch with his lariat when
roping a steer, and Big enough to let
him free his leg easily when a vicious
bronco falls backward upon him, by
no means rare occurrence. The frame
Of the cowboys saddle is broad and high
arched. keeping the riders weight off
the animals spine, and enabling ventil-
alton. The equipment Of theother rough
riders is peculiar and interesting in
many other directions.
Another variety Of skillful horsemen
which participate. in the maneuvers of
the Wild West entertainment includes
lions. ponderous German Cuirasslers,
dashing French Cavalrymen, handsome
Royal Irish Lancers of England and
Uncle Sans own Cavalry boys. These
Of themselves would furnish an enter
tainment we'll worth the price of admis-
sion charged to the Wild West show.
The following will be the route OF the
parade this forenoon; Start from the
show grounds, Whalley avenue to Elm
street. to st. John, to Greene, to Woos-
ter place. to Chapel to Sherman ave-
nue., to Elm, to the show grounds. The
start will be at abouta9 o'clock The
show will exhibit ont the Hobart lot,
near to the Elm City Driving park on
Elm street
Elm streets. Reserved, seats on sale at
Loomis' Temple of Music, 1888 Chapel
street. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
The Art Q breathing.
From Harper,s Bnznrl


1t is perhaps one of the signs Of the
times, to those alert for indications,
that the art of breathing has become
more and more a subject Of attention.
Oeulists as well as Psychologists go
deeply into its study in a way hardly to
be touched upon here. Physicians have
cured aggravated cases of insomnia by
long-drawn regular breaths, fever
stricken patients have been quieted,
stubborn forms of indigestion made to
disappear A tendency to consumption
may be entirely overcome, as some au-
thority has within the last few years
clearly demonstrated, by exercises in
breathing, Seaslclkness, too may be
surmounted, and the victim Of hypnotic
influence taught to Withstand the force
Of any energy directed against him.
There is a famous physician of Mu-
Mich, who has written an extensive
work upon the subject of breathing.
He has, besides, formulated system
by which asthmatic patients are made
to walk without losing greath, while
sufferers from weakness OF the heart
are cured. At Meran, in the Austrian
Tyrol, his patients almost every royal
house of Europe is represented are put
through a certain system of breathing
and walking. The mountain paths are