davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-29
Our Home Brew

Maier e. Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa.
oons; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery, Ala Also street; telephone
0I.
The herald., 1895-06-29

DR.. D. s. Differ bacher, dentist. rooms and
8, ll9 s. Spring St, Los Angeles
The herald., 1895-06-29
JOTTINGS

Coolest place in the city to lunch. Lit
tie Neck clans on shell. Hollenbecls cafe.
The herald., 1895-06-29

Dressmakers-All fashion books at Lang
stadter's, 214 South Broadway.
The herald., 1895-06-29
Haniman Fish Co., San Pedro

Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to all
points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico, from
canne-y in San Pedro. at lowest wholesale
prices.
The herald., 1895-06-29

Save Undertakers' Commission
Hire your hacks for funerals, $3.50 each, from
Gus Graham. Stand, Arcade depot Tel. 553
The herald., 1895-06-29
Wal, paper &c. 7,sc per roll 1913 s. Spring

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelin
bag. Factory 423 South Spring street.
The herald., 1895-06-29

Wallpaper hung loc roll. s2s s. Spring
The herald., 1895-06-29

2 Fifty cents round trip on Terminal Rail-
road to Long Beach and San Pedro. Good
going Saturday and Sunday, returning
Monday.
The herald., 1895-06-29

Oar Prices, Quality Considered. Positively
the Lowest,
The herald., 1895-06-29

Buying directly saves middlemen and ped
dlers profits
The herald., 1895-06-29

CHOICEST TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
TIE coLonED Tnoors.


\ telegram to the New York Herald
from Newport, Wednesday night. says.
Mrs. William Is. Vanderbilt gave the
most beautiful bail ever seen i'm Newport
tonight. at Marble House. in honor Of
her daughter Miss Consuela Vanderbilt,
who is named after Consucla, Duchess
OF Manchester Marble House lends it.
self to the purposes of such fete. IL
was the GROWING work Of the late Rich
ard VI. Hunt and was built in the purely
Louis XIV style.
SIR. Hunt made several visits abroad
while preparing his plans. and Mrs. Van
dcrbilt has for many years been collect
ing furniture and works Of art Of the
Louis XIV period with which 70 COM
piete the architects work. Some of the
rooms and a great deal OF the bronze
and ornamental work are exact dupi-
Gates OF Versailles. especial permission
having been obtained from the French
government 90 reproduce them
in giving the ban this evening Mrs.
vanderbilt faithfully carried out, so far
as modern times and requirements per-
mittcd, the period which her beautiful
house represents
II was the first time since il was finish
ed that the house has been thrown open
TO general society. and TO many Of the
guests this evening the treasures Of art
which were 20 De seen on All sides quite
transcribed the fact that they were being
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
THE new COLORED ARMORY
The Handsome Structure VIII Be Finish
ed Within Ten Days.
II is A MOST CREDIIhBLE BUILDING.
1t is Large, EoOmy, and substantially
Built, and Beautiiies the section
ofthc CITY in which IL H. Locat-
edit VIII Cost About :o,9Oo'

The armory for the use OF 'he colored
troops. OF the First Battalion, Virginia
Volunteers. Infantry, which has been IN
course of construction for some time past
Will be completed within the next ten
Gays, and turned over to the colored mil
itary with appropriate ceremonies.
The building stands at the corner Of 81.
on Leigh street Of sixty-eiglt feet. and
a depth on St. Peter street OF sixty-seven
feet. 1t is TWO stories in height, eacn
story having pitch Of fourteen feet. on
the first floor there are four large rooms
twenty-three by twenty-five feet in size
each, and on the second floor there are
two rooms OF the same dimensions. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

T. V Smalley writes to the Chicago
Timos-Hcrald as follows.
Grace Greenwood. who was famous as
a story and sketch writer as long ego as
I can remember, is spending the summer
with niece at Hastings-on-the-Hu
Sine must be 20 by this time, but she still
keeps up her literary work. and is very
original and interesting character She
firmly believes that cats and dogs see
spirits. She says that in the old paint
ings Of tho Nativity" 81. AIMS dog is al
ways shown with an expression on his
canine countenance that plainly indicates
that he secs the group Of angels in the
air. whereas the people in the picture
are evidently wholly unaware OF any such
supernatural presence We all know how
dCgs howl about house In which some
one Is dying. but ! never before heard
the theory extended to cats. Grace Green
wood has favorite old tabby which she
is sure possesses the gift Of clairvOyant
vision. She expressed this cat lately to
a friend In Washington in order 10 have
it well taken care Of during her summer
ramblcs."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

his back in order to prevent
him from playing with ma'cn-
es. The chain was wrapped 30
tightly about the boys wrists that II
was impossible for the officer to release
the child's hands, so he took him 10
neighboring blacksmith shop, where one
OF the links was cut, and the ntte
fellow was freed from his suffering.
The case was of such al extraordinary
character that Sergeant Egolf cent Po-
licemcn Wolf and Worth TO the boys
home to investigate the matter There
they found tho lads brother George.
child OF seven years. with his hands fas-
tened in the same manner. The father
OF the children was not q home NJ
the time. and there appeard TO be no
other way OF releasing the boy than by
the aid OF n blacksmith. as In the case
OF the younger child. But after a dill
gent search by the sister OF the two
boys. the key TO the paddock was found.
and the chains were removed from tho
wrist OF the captive. According 10 tho
story which the boys told, their father
had chained their hands early I'm tho
day. and had confined them IN tho
house before he went away. The young
er boy escaped from the house. and was
wandering about the streets In search OF
assistance when Policeman White found
him.
Upon his return 20 the house later IN
the day. the father Of the children. Chas.
l.. Jacobs, was arrested and taken before
Magistrate Neal lie explained his cruel
treatment OF rs children by saying that
the boys had bothered him by playing
with matches. thus cndangering the house
and the lives Of its occupants. he had
resorted to the use OF the chains as a
sure expcdient for keeping the Children
out Of mischief. Magistrate Neal held
Jacobs under $500 bail for further hear
inc this morning. and the Society to
Protect Children from Cruelty was no'i-
fed TO take charge OF tho Children
Philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
Train Derailcd BY a Buzzard.

As the mail train on the Sensacola
and Atlantic Division OF the Louisville
and Nashville railway was bowling
along between Bombay and Caryvlle.
Fla, Thursday night. some heavy OBJ
ject struck the headlight. smashing the
glass and knocking the burner off the
lamp The oil caught fire, and in any in
slant the front Of the engine was in
flames The engineer was alarmed and
reversed the lever so suddenly that the
cars bumped together with great force,
injuring several passengers and derail-
ing the engine. BY hard work the
flames were extinguished, and then the
engine was examined. II was found
that buzzard had struck the head
light and caused the trouble. The bird
was found wedged in the headlight. with
its feathers burned of, and thoroughly
cooked. The accident cost the railroad
several hundred dollars and traffic was
delayed for FIVE hoGrs.-philadelph
Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

Shc locked at him with quick surprise
She looked at him with tear-brimmed
eyes.
Her tight-closed hand no motion shaped.
No word her curling lips escaped.
His G. IS were bright his voice was clear
lie only said: Il love you. doar."
Her eyes were deep with anger's hue.
They softened into tender blue:
The naughty curve her lip forsook;
Her hand lay open on her book.
Then as he spoke he drew mere near.
And said again: Il love you. dear!"
Where sweet love dwells wrath cannot
stay;
Her smiles chased all the tears away.
She looked at him. "Ah, do not fear.
/. too, can say. 1 love you. dcarr"
His smile replied. "Our hearts are near"
His words were still ~ love you. dear"
All when the fire OF anger burns
And all LIES sweet 10 bitter turns
When eyes are flashing, lips close set.
Prepared 10 storm and To regret
Then happy we II Greatheart near
Have strength to say: II love you,
dear" Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

Very few people are aware of the fact
that every wcll-regulat.d chronometer IS
al the same time reliable compass. II
man turns his watch lying Nat upon
his hand, SO that the hour-hand will point
10 the sun, the geographical south viii
be I'm the exact centre between the point
Of the hour-hand and the figure twelve
upon the dial Of the watch For in
stance. If at SIX o'clock in the morning
the hour-hand is pointed toward the sum-
then in the east. the south must be look
ed for in the direction Of figure nine.
which is air way between six and
twelve. At ten o'clock the south will be
found in the direction Of figure eleven,
ctc.-EN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

proprietor Richmond Baseball Club
interest in the Tri-City League and then
in the Forest Hiss Club.
Last year Alr Bradley associated
Messrs West and Woodall with him. and
as a result the Virginia state League
was organized. II was then step I'm
the dark, but success came, and came
Justly, for Mr. Bradley had the nerve to
put his mcnoy in the enterprise That
other men had not He spares neither
time nor expense 90 secure the comfort
Of those who patronize the game. he Is
a live. energetic, and as agreeable a gem
tleman as one cares to meet. He Will
only have the best-it is his motto-and
now the Richmond people and other
league cities see that such motto pays
Mr.. Bradley Is the proprietor % the
Richmond club. and he Will be next
years, which means another good club.
Mr.. EDWIN g. wooDALL.
Edwin Stanton Wcodall the genial
and competent secretary OF the Richmond
club. is just twenty-throe years OF age.
He was born in Altoona, Penn, and re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
THE LEAGUE OFFICERS.
SOMETHING lBOUT THE SITE
BASEBALL MIGNATES.
President Samuel u. Witt, Owner w. IL.
Bradley, SECRETARY j. {. Small and
Secretary T.. $. Woodall.

Judge Witt, who presldes over the
Hastings Court Of Richmond. was chosen
at the spring meeting of the Virginia
State League as its President. Most ef-
ficiently has he executed his duties. al
though they have been merely nominal
I'm nature. Judge Witt is an ardent sup
porter OF the national pastime. and for
a number OF years he has been closely
identified with every movement for the
promotion OF tho good Of baseball.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

To Mr Bradley more than TO any one
else Is due the existence and present
fourlshing cOsiition of the Virginia State
League Credit 20 whom credit is due
and the Richmond public must thank
Mr. Bradley for two seasons of pleas
ure. But for his energy. push. and
means. We would still be in the same
old rut. Mr.. Bradley Is a native Of Man
chester where he is now recognized as
one Of it's most solid merchants and
prominent citizens. He has always been
Interested in baseball, having held an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

objections made by several clubs to his
methods OF handling the umpircs.
Mr.. Woodall has the interest or the
league at heart. and whatever he has
done has been for its welfare. He very
properly resigned his position rather than
submit TO being made tho innocent tar
get OF groundless insinuations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
TWO CHILDREN IN CH1Tys.
iandcuffed 10 Keep Them From PIayir;
with Matches.


A little boy, his hands fastened TO-
gether behind his back with securely
padlocked chain. crying p.teously FOR
somebody TO relieve him from his SUI
ferlngs. was found wandering in the
street. in the vicinity OF Fifteenth street
and Lehigh avenue yesterday
by Policeman White, OF the
Twenty-second-distric station. The
chlld's wrists were cut and bleeding. and
the chain was grinding upon the raw
flesh. To the policeman who found him
In this strange plight. the little fellow
said that his name was Harry Jacobs,
that he was five years old. and that
he lived at Fifteenth and Oakdale streets.
where his father had q corner grocery
store. In answer to the policeman's
questioning. the child said that his father
bad fastened his hands Together hAhinA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

Secretary Virginia Baseball League)
Office, and his appointment OF umpires
has been marked with all fairness and
impartiality. Mr.. Small was al one
time the short stop Of one of the crack
amateur clubs of the North. and last
year he was commissioned by the Rich
mond public 10 the honorary position OF
commander-in-chief Of all the local root
grq
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

well. The neat little wagon, tearing the
words Richmond Industrial ho'ne. IL
familiar 10 Richmond people as u IS
driven along the streets soliciting orders
for wood. and tho sums sec"rei ION
srch sale rave amounted TO quite e.h-
siderable sum. .,
But the Home now needs ana. TOT II
has beon only a short time since the state
annrooriatcc $3.50 annually for IFS susie
rance, and before the amount was realz-
cd the tent. which was at hrst sJn
year had accumulated beyond the power
OF the Home 20 meet, and 1t Is cohse-
oi.entlv somewhat behind. IT Is fortunate
for the Home that Or Hunter Mcclure
IS owner OF the buildings 1t occupies. Tor
he has voluntarily reduced the rent 10
sioa. and .he time OF payment Is ieit 10
the pleasure CT the Home.
II Is DI SERVING
No more noble and utterly uise'Iisn
c5aritv has ever been started in TINS
CITY. and a small sum will put the lnsu-
.ution on IT'S feet, and make IT seii-sus-
toiuing Not only should the citizens con-
tribute literally 20 its support, but they
should purchase of the Home Whatever
supplies it may have to offer Tor sale'
r,sting assured that the price VIII be as
reasonable and the quality as soou Dis
can be obtained elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

0rrom a Photograph by -. van den Butg,
with Campbell g. COZ
four rooms twelve by thirteen feet eaeh.
Below is large cellar for the furnace and
the storage o. coal. Eight-foot halls e@-
tend the entire length OF the building on
both the FIRST and second floors. Tie Ar
mory is faced with paving-bricNs lald III
white mortar The water-taole is or
granite. and the belt-course bands ana
cans Of the battlements are Of red terra
Gotta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
A REFUGE FOR WANDERERS.
The Noble Work Done by The Richmond
Industrial Home.
IN ELEEHOSYNARY INSTITUTION.
While Harboring the Distressed, Its In
mates are Permitted to Pay Their
Board by Their Labor-Pre-
serve >clf-Ecspcct.

An institution which IS doing n no
bic work. and which has not recently
been brought TO the attention OF the CAD
lie. is the Richmond Industrial Home. 1t
is located IN the building formerly occr-
pied by the Pinol Hospital. at 100 west
Broad street, and received It's charter on
june "a, l9i The gentlemen who foster
al and promoted the scheme from IT'S
inception were Mossrs. VIM. II. Culiins-
worth. j. j. Cutchncd. James Lyons
Charles NJ. Wills. J. b. Montgomery, ana
Or. Lee ". station. Dr. W. ". Parker
came in just after the charter Was Sc
cured.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
The present officers ana directors OF
One Home are.
President James Lyons. Niec-Presid emit
John r. Mayer. Secretary, q. II. smith,
Treasurer. -. s. Morton. directors
Mcssrs r.. r.. Wexford. Ji.. J. u. Shep-
herd. Julius A. Hohson. o. q. Nusc't ID.
$. Morrison. Charles p. winston +. l..
Robertson. g.. u. Cannon, carr Upper
mann. Il. Raab. julius Suaus. .. NJ. Eau.
Thomas Atkinson.
The Home was started with Mr.. Blood
IN cnarec. hgt The directors nndlns IL
necessary 10 make change in its man
aecment. Captain T. Watkins Lindsay
tCtk charge in November last
Captain Lindsay Us native OF Virginia.
having been born in Prince Edward coun-
" In lGL His grandfather represented
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
COST or THE BUILDING.

The armory. when completed, will cost
about $3.50 II has been erected under
the able supervision Of Mr.. James FOX
who is the general contractor. The plans
were drawn by Colonel Cutshaw, the city
Engineer and he has constantly over
locked the work.
The purpose for which The building was
erected is 10 furnish company-rooms ana
oaioers' quarters. There Is no driii-room.
but il is the intention of the battalion
10 erect a large drill-ahed over the space
al present reserved for the rear yard.
THAT part OF the city is much heautiied
bv this fine building, and with Its large
ccntro-towcr. circular corner-toWers, ana
granite and terra-cotta trimmings IL Is
work for the city TO be proud or.
While the armOry ia constructed with a
view to solidity and durability, yet a sood
deal Of attention is paid 20 beauty. ana
the design OF tho building is exceedingly
tasteful. The towers do much TO set on
its appearance. and the red terra-cotta
used I'm the. bands and battlement-caps
lend very pretty effect.
There has long been need for this ar
mory for the colored troops. and they eX-
press much delight az the approachmont
of the work 10 completion. W lille the
devotion TO their battalion Of those OF
tie colorod race enlisted I'm the volunteer
service is very great yet is viii doubtless
Dee much strengthened now that they
will have neat and handsome place TO
store their arms ana Uniform and they
will take greater pride in keeping their
accoutremcnts in fIst-class ORDER
TIE COLORED TnoCrs.
The now armory will Dc under tho care
Of Major .. j.. Jchr son. who commands
the First Battalion Of coiored troops.
There are in this battalion five COM
panies. numbering in an about 80 men.
The Adjutant-Ccueral speaks in the high
est terms of their discipline ard prof.
cheney IN drin. ana ranks them among
the best troops in the state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

He IS married man, has family.
and Is well advanced in life, but he stll
takes. a. he has always done great
interest in the game, and is regular
attendant at the Wcst-End Park.
His movements In the business affairs
OF the League so far as he has been
able. have been made with the most
careful impartiallty and with the best
interest OF the League at heart. Judge
witt is genial rootcr, and he appreci-
ates a good play. whether made by the
visiting or home team. lie has made an
excellent President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
JorN C.. SMALL.

Mr.. Small. who on June Goth succeeded
Mr.. Woodall as Secretary Of the Virgin
IA State League, is a Northern man. BE-
ing native Of Massachusetts,. lie is
thirty years OF age and married. lie
came TO Richmond about five years ago
and has since that time been closely
identified IN all athletic movements. lie
has been an ardent supporter OF base
ball. and especially OF the Richmond
club.
Since his election Mr.. Small has most
efficiently DISCHARGED the duties Of his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

Secretary Richmond Baseball Club
moved to Manchester when he was
twelve years OF age. Mr.. Woodall last
year efficiently discharged the duties OF
Secretary Of the League, and at It's re-
organization this year he was again re-
elected to the same position. but resigned
II about 1--WE months ego owing to tina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

that county in the House OF Burgesscs
t-en lslG 90 ls2o Captain Lindsay is also
descended on the maternal Side from
William Abbott. the weil-KnOwn Ecvoll-
u0uary s0lIier Who fought CALAMITY in
the battles OF the Cowpens and Guiliord
Courthouse being severely wounded in the
former and was Nth Washington al
Valley Forge. Captain Llndsay's father
was veteran OF the war Cd, lN-.
When the war between the states broke
out. Captain Lindsay was in North Car
dina. lie Immediately Joined Dolonei
Ransom's brigade as volunteer lie
quickly rose 90 the rank OF first heuten-
ant, and received captains commits
sion Just at The close OF the war
Captain Lindsay has been a member
Of the church in good standing for nearly
forty years. is "a Mason, and has been am
Odd-Ftuow. lie has the hearty, cordial
manners of the ante-benum Nirsinian.
SOMETHING ABOUT IRE uoME.
The Industrial Home Isl situated in the
midst of a grove of beautiful trees. The
b.udirr which lis the property or ar.
Hunter Mcclure. is large and room}. In
The rear off ia is spacious garden
which. under tho constant care OF cap
tain Lindsay ls planted with almost
every kind OF vegetable, and is as neat
and free from weeds as unremittng ld-
Dor can make 10. Inside the house. too,
tine same gystcm of neatnoss prevails,
aid from garnet 90 cellar there is scarce
"a spock Of dust.
The object of the Homo is plainly stat
"a. DO is not 20 encourage lGleness OF
harhor worthless tramps. bat the idea la
90 take am unfortunate man in. give hiid
his beard for what work ne Us anle 10
do. and let him have am opportunity 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

NhfF u. W AlklNH l4lNl'NN
superintendent Richmond Industrial
Home.)
Iiome. bis work. which is firmly required
places him above "a mental position, ana
makes him feel that he az least earns
his living until he can nni something
better Co do.
a large number OF old soldiers. VINO
could not De accommodated at the sol
diers' Home. have awaited themselves OF
this retreat. where they find I'm Captain
lindsay a friend and lelloW-soiiier who
fully syInpathizos with them in
their distress. No drinking or swearing
are allowed at the institution. and strict
Obedience 10 the rules of tho Home are
required of an inmates. under penalty
Of expulsion.
POSITIONS FURNISHED
In the short time that che Home has
fcen in existence more than seventy-lyc
u,n have been secured positions ana
started them afresh In life, ana reports
received at the Home say that all OF them
are doing well
Ar their lanes indicate. the directors
and officers are a representative body OF
citizens. ana they deserve the THAMES
and cordial support, not only Of the pco-
,Ic Of Eici niOnc. but Of The citizens o.
al ieast ten States outside OF Virginia,
for caring fer their homeless wanderers.
Various schemes have been devised 10
furnish employment 20 the inmates that
would bring IN money for the support
or the Home. and during the winter
months the wood industry is carried on
with considerable profit. Cord wood Is
bought, sawed In stove-lengths. split up
1ie. and put away Ia houses to season
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-05-31
NO. e.

dawn ur n such mad scenes of destitution,
degradation, misery, want, sin and shame as
have so disgraced the closing years of our nine
teenth-century civilization
Educated Agitate! Eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty.
LEGAL TENDER is the citadel in which the
king of all monopolies has entrenched himself.
This is the fortress which must be destroyed.
No equitable system for effecting exchanges can
have for its basis ''legal tender" legal tender
is the essence of injustice, and is antagonistic to
every principle of humanity or Christian ethics.
Collective production and distribution must
succeed the warfare of competition, or private
ownership and combination for private gain.
Free silver, free gold or free paper will not
free the people if you do not destroy legal
tender. Monetize all the products of labor, and
even capitalize labor itself, as is advocated
through the Labor Exchange, and the problem
of civilizotion is forever solved. Usury will be
a thing of the past. Rents and profits will fol-
low usury. Honest toll will be honorable, and
a life of ideness mark of degradation.
Truly and fraternally,
FRANK w. ELLIOTT.