davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-01

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-01
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-01
Caararbetf.

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12
PERSONAL AND GEyERAL
Interesting Facts Abont Kichmond's CHI
zens a ID Other Mstt-rs

Mrs. D. ID. Brown has just returned to
Richmond from Henderson, n. c. after
quite an extended visit.
Allen Hackett and David Pittman were
arrested for beating William Hodges at
dance recently in Fulton. Hodges has
since died at the almshouse.
Officer Sutton has gone 10 Albany. n.
y, with papers for the eXtradition of L.
). Ely. the Richmond agent of c. r.
Nerdier IL Co, who is charged with en-
bezzlement.
Rev. Edward l.. Pell will deliver his
regular weekly lecture on the Sunday
scnool lessons at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association this afternoon at )
o'clock. All are invited.
There will he IA meeting at ! o'clock this
afternoon of the Junior Hollywood Memo
rial Association in the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Hall As II Is the first
meeting OF the year full attendance is
urgently requested.
Owing TO the bad weather on Thursday
the social which was 10 have been given
by the Social Committee OF the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of Grace-Street
Baptist church. was postponed till Fri
day, January 18th.
Two colored boys, Hezekiah Hickman
and sam. Crump, were before Justice
Lewis yesterday charged with assaultng
and beating John Ganzert. a white boy.
Crump was fined $3.50 and costs, while
Hickman was discharged
On next Friday night the mobiles of
Acca Temple, OF the Mystic Shrine, will
leave Richmond over the Richmond and
Danville for Charlotte, y. c., where they
been organized. The impressive cere-
monies VIII be held on Saturday night
and the Richmond shriners will return
home Sunday morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12
rHREE FIYORiTES WON.


NEW ORLEANS Jan. ia good pro-
gramme and sunny weather drew 2.po
people to the Crescent City Jockey CLUB
track to-day. The racing was fair and
the TALENT came out at the big end. only
two -favorites being beaten.
the quarter by lengths. winning easy.
Lester came up strong from fourth place
in the stretch. beating Belle Stout FOR
thGd place by length.
Old dominion. well backed faVofite.
won the second by six lengths. Lud-
low delayed the field at the post thirty
minutes In the third race and finally got
off last to a fair start Teadina leu
lengths v-udlow finished second. IL
nose in front of Luke Parks
choice, beat Gleesome. the favorhe. by
two lengths in the best race or the day.
First race, three-quarters of a mile
purse-Kindora GO6 Thorpe. to y first.
Lester second. Belle Stout third. Time.
1:2JA.
Second raceathree,qua, art w Of mile e.
3 first, Francis Pope second. Footrun-
Third receive. eighths of a mile. SELL
Ludlow C01, Gormley.. ) to y second.
Luke Parks third Time l:l0la
Fourth race--seven-eighths OF mile.
selling. -,Alethia Allen u03 Hi, 4 to y
Time. l:39i,.
riftr race--three-quarta. Of a mile,
purse.-John Cycha n0j, Soden, q TO -
first. Sidcan second Sid Reed third. Time.
1:25A.
A BooxIr WITCHES AT ALEXANDER ISLAND.
WASHINGTON, -. c., Jan. ll.-Con-
siderable excitement was caused At the
old Dominion track to-day by the weich-
ing of ID. Ii. Walters, the proprietor. a
local man, who was highly recommended
10 the association. He Is said TO have
won heavily on four races. but was not
to be found when II was time TO cash
on the fifth. The association made good
the 1913 outstanding. W. Pope bid up
Mask to sSO5 Kentucky Lady, who was
running an easy third in the last race.
fell just before leaving the wire, bur
Jockey Cregor came up smiling. All the
races were again run out OF the chute,
although the track is rapidly dryiilS
out. Summaries:
First race-four and opc-half furlongs
Ida Il. Is to & first. Bo.ona H. second,
Imp. The Dude third; Time. l:O2 l-2.
Second race-five furlongs-Classic a TO
81 first, Irene second. Caroven third.
Time. 100.
Third Yace-fivc furlongs-His Grace
q IL to u first. Joyeuse second, Jura
third. Time. 1:o9.
TO 81 first, Lyceum second, TloSa third.
Time. 1:l4.
Fifth race-five furlongs-Mask g TO 3
first. Hewitt second, Drlzzle third.
Time, 1903 IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12
ENTEETAiNMENT ECHOS.
An Aftermath OF the Great Charity Naude-
villa shoy-People Who Worked.

The memory of The Times Grand Chart
ty Vaudeville Entertainment. Thursday
evening. will long linger as a sweet in
cense. because ii leaves that behind
which shall come TO hundreds of our
suffering fellow-belngs as benediction
from the Giver of all good.
There are a number of matters In con-
necton with the performance which de-
served special mention. which. because
of the lateness of the hour, could not
be included in the original account.
There are some things that The Times
especially desires 10 emphasize, and q
Number Of people which The Times de-
siics to thank, whose generous assistance
made possible this remarkable triumph
OF amateur talent in the cause OF charity.
Mr.. Thomas c. Leath, the proprietor,
was liberal and generous to a great de-
gree. lie Lot only gave the Academy OF
Music free OF charge. but loaned his as
sistance in many and valuable ways. II
may also be mentioned that the donation
OF the house OH a date between his own
theatrical engagements was "a piece OF
business sacrifice to be estimated In
money value of no mean proportions.
Among those who have sacrificed time
and abilities Of great value to the enter
tainment without recompense or mead
<of praise Is Professor Moses Stein. the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12
LIE CANP IN SESSION.
Hcw General X r. Lees Fir hday Will
BE Criebrafed

Lee Camp held it's regular meeting last
night, with full ranks. All arrangements
were completed for the Camp Fire, on
next Saturday, the 18th. General Il. e.
Lees birthday.
The maps sent TO the camp by Con-
gresham George ID. Wise and Senators
Daniel and Hunton were presented to the
camp, and received by Commander Gray
and TUNED over to the trustees. The
thanks of the camp were unanimously
returned to the representatives for their
generous efforts.
Comrades +. Leslie Spence. A. l..
Phillips and Thomas a. Brander, the
committee appointed TO arrange for the
annual sermon TO be preached before the
camp on Sunday, January 18TH reported
that Rev. DIR. j. G. Hiden would deliver
that sermon at the Grove-Avenue Bap-
fist church on next Sunday evening at S
o'clock. The members of r. T.. Lee
Camp. No. /. were ordered to meet in
uniform with George T.. Pickett Camp.
&. v, I'm the lecture-room of the church
at 1880 +. NJ
Confederate veterans generally and the
Sons OF Confederate Veterans are invited
TO unite with the two camps i'm this SER
vice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12
CONDITION or HE RIVER.
1t 10 Very High HE, But tho Water !
Falling al LynchburC

The noble James has been upon a ram
page for the last two days. and is still
rising. 1t has covered nearly all OF
Mayo's Island and has gone into the low
lands on the Chesterfield side. The
Virginia Boat Club have moved all their
perishable property into the upper part
OF the building. Yesterday the .yOr
vas rising at the rate OF three and a
half inches an hour, and II clock k.st
night was fourteen feet.
At Columbia IL was 2I0.
At Lynchburg the rive- was falling.
AT Scottsville the river was falling
The Pocahontas was unable TO DISCHARGE
her cargo yesterday. though she came up
Thursday.
Ihe Gulf Stream. due here Thursday
did not come, owing 10 the large amount
of driftwood floating down. She came
10 CITY Point and then returned 10 West
Point, where she Is now. The Roanoke
will not attempt the trip up the river
until the water subsidies. As yet no
loss of life has been reported on account
of the rise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12
Southern Cotillons.

A large number of people In this city OF
southern birth. connection or sympathy.
who formed themselves into an organiza-
ton known as the Southern Cotillons at
the beginning OF the Season. danced at
Sherry's last evening. George II. Sulli-
van. w. Laird Goldsborough, IL. Bancker
Smedes, Percy A. Pickerell, James l..
Johnson and Heth Lawton constitute the
board Of governors of the series of dances
of which last nights was the second.
Mrs. Algernon s. Sullivan, Mrs. Hugh ).
Thompson, Mrs. Andrew Wesley Kent,
Mrs. Loyal Farragut, Mrs. William J..
Trenholm. Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs.
George Tucker Harrison, Mrs. John A..
Mccall and Mrs. oliver Livingston Jones
are the patronesses.-New York Sun OF
Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12
Car Load Emerson Pianos.

We have just received a car load of
the Latest styles Upright Emerson
Planes in Santimingo Mahogany, Eng
hsh Brown Oak Circassion Walnut.
clustered Walnut and Ebony Cases. Also
handsome designs in open Bronze
Fronts. We use the finest action that
can be bought. none better used by any
piano concern on earth. The Emerson
Cases are unsurpassed by any Piano
Manufacturers in this country. We in
vite all music-loving people 10 see the
New Emerson Piano. Sixty-hvc thou
sand in daily use. Come and see our
complete stock,
THOMAS G.. BURTON & CO,
9ll east Main street, II d., va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12
Sutherland visited tho detective and Of
Tered his services TO his old friend.

Sutherland visited tho detective and Of
tered his services to his old friend.
MORE VICTIMS AnRIvP.
A delegation. consisting OF half dozen
victims OF the hunco mems schemes. ar
rived I'm the city Yesterday, and each IN
turn identified Smith. alias Parker. as
one OF the men who swindled them out
OF a snug sum. The victims arrived AT
different times but some OF them met and
were introduced az the Office OF the Chief
, of-Police First. there was Mrs. Dwelly.
of Sandusky. O., who was swindled out
Of 5000, on the gold-brick scheme. Then
came .toun Fisher. of Canton, H., who
dropped 5000 20 the bunco men on the
tin-boa racket Next arrived j. i.
Crowell, OF Greencastle. Pa, who lost
s501o transacting business for gold brick,
and Patrick Martin, the theatrical man
ager. of Bordentown. n. j., whose greed
for gold cost him $500, and John Swigerf,
OF South Bend. Ind. who likewise fell
into the net TO the tune OF about 5000,
and Clark Adams. OF Covington, o., who
purchased 5000 worth of the spurious
metal. Mr.. Bonar. the West Virginia
agrieulturist who lost $1,000 in the same
way. and who had already identified
Smith as the man who swndled him. ac-
'companied the other victims each or
whom laughed in great glee when they
saw behind the prison bars the man who
TOOK them in so smoothly. There was not
the shadow of a doubt In the minds of
the victims that Smith was the man.
shannon. the $3.50 victim from Pennsyl-
wanna and Croweli. the s. 900 victim from
the same State have gone home.
CAN'T GIT HIM YET
Most OF the victims were brought to this
CITY by reason OF kilograms sent them by
detective Norris saying that ne had his
man. and asking them TO come on for the
purpose OF identifying him. They were
OF the opinion that Norris had caught
the bunco man In Richmons, and would
take him back TO serve his term else
where. But they were mistaken. The
eaten was made by Richmond detectives.
and the prisoner Will almost certainly
serve tedious term IN this city before
he is allowed 10 leave. After his term
mere Is out, he Will likely be taken away
on warrants left for that purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12
PREPARING ms SUIT.
Hon. John y. assey VIII Attempt to
MAKO u Warm for the Norfolk Pilot.

Hon. John i. Massey. Superintendent
of Public instruction. has returned from
Norfolk. where he left bn Thursday
afternoon at 40 o'clock, after making
all arrar sc ments for bringing his suit
against tn Norfolk Pilot. Mr. Massey,
while in the city by the sea, has en-
ployed counsel and directed them to pro-
coed as promptly as practicable. 1t
will take, Of course, a few days. Mr..
Massey said. for counsel TO make the
d. IMAGES cia fia[T Vii WIl be s5o 9N" Mr. Gi
Massey said yesterday that there was
nothing else for him to 40 in the matter
until the suit was called for trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12

The following cases were disposed of
in the Hastings Court yesterday:
Willie cambridge (colored) convicted
on six indictments for petit larceny and
case.
Alexander White alias John Brown.
John Fisher. and James Hopkins (all
colored) were all convicted of petit lar
ceny and sentenced TO thirty days each
in jail.
Thomas Oliver and Temple Christian
were convicted Of carrying concealed
weapons and fined $50 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12
Delightful tarce.COmedy

maker" succeeded in keeping the audi
ence roaring for more than two hours
at the academy of Music last evening.
There Is but little plot. and every spe-
cialty is refined and clever. In respond
ing TO encores. we were given something
new every time. The audience was
large ana everybody expressed entire
satisfaction. The play will be repeated
this afternoon and again tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12
Again Without a Cuorum.

the Special committee OF The civ
Council, appointed TO provide for proper
displaying of the numbers and names
OF the streets i'm this city, were again
without quorum yesterday evening.
Mr.. Gunst. the chairman, being the only
member present
Air. Gunst has issued another call for
the committee to meet in Room No II
of the City Hall this evening at 6 O'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12
Property Iransfars-

Richmond: Richard Benjamin to George
ID. Priddy, % feet on west side St. Paul
street between Baker and Charity. 500;
George T.. Chandler TO George D. Priddy.
IL feet on west side st. Paul street. be-
tween Baker and Charity, 500: James #.
Matthews to Elizabeth Matthews, his
wife. q IL feet on west side Twenty
fourth street, near NJ, ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12

telling about the "befo' de wah" planta-
ton negro. ard their expectations were
not disappointed. Mr.. Miller was unique:
and captivated his audience. He showed
himself TO be thoroughly conversant with
his subject. At the end OF his lecture he
received an ovation from the audience.
who had been completely carried away.
Mr.. Miller left here tonight for st.
Louis to fiji an engagement in that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12
The Life OF JEFFERSON

Mr.. Wyndham Meredith will lecture be-
fore the Historical Society OF Richmond
College this evening at 4 O'clock on
Thomas Jefferson.
The speaker will be introduced By Hon
J. Taylor Ellyson. The public is cor
daily Invited 10 be present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12
The Bi,hop ut monumental

The Right Rev. John b. Newton will
preach tomorrow in Monumental church
at the IL O'Clock service. The Bishop has
not occupied his old pulpit since his cleo
ton 10 the Episcopate. His many
friends and former pariShionerS will
greatly rejoice at seeing him in the pulpit
of the old church again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12

j. ID. & II. s. Christian Co., wholesale
grocers and manufacturers. who were
SO badly damaged by fire on Thursday
morning 10th instant. will resume bust
ness at once, and Will. in few DAYS
be prepared TO Till all orders for goods
brand of REX" Baking Powder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12
Polk Miller In washinrto !.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. iI.-Speciai.
Polk Miller. the new southern genius. APP
peared at Metzerott Hall last night. The
audience that greeted him consisted OF
the elite OF the city. They had heard OF
Polk Miller and his inimitabIe stls 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12

CAN AT Newest Novelty Company. 80
east Main street. and see their special
display OF Grille Work to-day. Second
door above Y. NJ. e., A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12
City remit donrt

A suit was instituted I'm the City Cir.
cult Court yesterday by w. j. Barham
against J. Murphy. action Of detinue;
DAMAGES. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12

We will allow per cent. interest on
money deposited with us. either short
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12
MGrrlaga L.cenSes.

The clerk of the Hastings Court yes
terday issued marriage license TO
Alexander Raspberry and Major l..
Crump.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12

Emerson Grand March given away at
THOMAS q. BURTON co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12
PROFESSOR THoM.

Professor Thorn then arose and pre-
faced his lecture with a few words OF
acknowledgment of Mr. Valentines kind
introduction. and he also briefly thanked
the ladies Of tn association for the honor
they had done MIN in asking him to ap-
pear before the association.
Professor Thorn talked for over an
hour. and during that time the interest
of his audience never tagged II there
ever was "A man conversant with his
subject Professor Thorn was the man
last night.
lie was thoroughly exhaustive. and yet
he possessed the happy faculty of in no
wise firing his audience by being so.
Mr.. T.. f. G. Davis illustrated the lee
ture with his stereopticon by throwing
on a large sheet maps and pictures.
which Professor Thorn had secured espe-
cially for this lecture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12

Mr.. Walter Sharp, of Norfolk, was in
the city yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12
M.snn 4 nru.i.n Plane. and Organ.

We are the State Agents. write for
Prices and Terms. Buy the Best, which
il Cheapest in the end. They have no
competitors.
a. eat Main Gfreet Rsd-- Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12
NO CASE AGAINST HIM.

II n said by quite number of people
who have kept up closely with the de
ials Of the case. that the Commonwealth
has no ease against Norris. neither
this he true remains TO be seen. 80 far
as have made Investigations as 10 what
the Granger detective has said. | have
not yet caught him in a falsehood. Yes
terday. when he called upon a number OF
the victims OF the bunco men TO endorse
him. they did so In turn without any
hesitation.
The following Is copy OF a telegram
received from Springfield. O.. by Mr.
Richardson, In reply TO one sent at the
request OF Norris
John r. Norris resides here. has
family; il "A well-known detective, and ii
bail Is given viii not forfeit 81.
-. WARItFcN KEkFER."
SIR. Keefer. of Springfield. was Speaker
/ of the House OF Representatives under
[ehe Garfield administration.
Mr. l.. II. Sutherland spent long time
&1n the company of Norris yesterday.
lie says nc worked on case with the
[Granger detective about tea years ago,
but 10 no longer In the business. Norris
y N honest man.. Sutherland declares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-12
INTO THREE PARTS.

The lecture was divided into three
parts. and each part was delivered under
IT'S own head. The Professor first told
Of the causes that started Columbus
westward. His second head was the
changing OF European conception Of
America. and his conclusion was an in
terrogation as to why the Spanish ana
French failed, and the English succeeded
IN North America. In prefacing his lee
ture Professor Them ssid
Any great historical event is the out
come OF a long series of antecedent
events, and usually also Of antecedent
opinion or opinions. conVerging upon one
line of thought, and hence of action.
Sometimes the event. sometimes the
opinions. are the stimulating cause or
occasions OF the effect produced.
As an example the Professor showed
how the Revolutionary war dated back
through Raleish's charter to Magma
Charta, and that in turn back 20 the
spirit Of Feudalism
Passing lightly over the earlier dis
coveries the Professor dwelt at some
length uron Columbus and those voyages
which Immediately followed him. lie
infinitely detailed the events that fol-
lowed the discovery OF America, and the
taking possession OF II by the English.
French and Spaniards. The causes and
effects OF the war between the English
and French. and the gradual extermina.
ton OF the latter from this country, was
clearly illustrated
BRoucHf THEIR HOMES.
The main success OF the English in
settling this country. said Professor
Thorn. was because they brought their
homes with them. He showed how the
high regard for the Anglo-Saxon woman.
who keeps the home and preserves It's
individuality. was one OF the main bull
warks of this country's greatness.
In closing. Professor Thorn compii-
mented the association for the great
work that IL is doing in knitting the
present TO the past. and In keeping awe
the memories OF our forefathers and
their deeds. At the conclusion Of the
lecture Mr. John Il. Mcclure. on benair
OF the association. extended its thanks
TO Professor Thorn. The occasion was
great success. ana Professor Thom Is 20
be congratulated for the fitness Of his
lecture.