davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
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Anrsaav OHIO RAILWAY

SAuTs OHIO RAILWAY
EFFECTIVE MARCH l. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD
STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ. Daiiy, with Pullman, Tor
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old
Point, Newport News, ana To-
400 p. NJ. Daily' with Parlor-car, for
local stations, Newport News.
Old Point, Norfolk, and Ports
SO A. NJ. Local train, except Sunday. for
Clifton Forge. Connects at
GordonsvilIe for Washington.
at Virginis Midland Jupction
for Lynchburg, at Base ior
Hagerstown, and at Stauntoh
for Winchester.
go p. M. The Cincinnati and 81. Louis
Limited, daily. with Psrior-ear
TO Clifton Forge and Pullman
Sleepers Gordonsyille TO en-
clnnati and ST.. Louis, stops
only at important stations.
Meals served on Dinlng-Cefs.
No. Z, Local Train, except
Sunday, follows No. l from
Charlottesville to Goshen.
$50 p M. Local Train; except Su cbay.
F. F. v Paa% Fl to G G1fasr sss s sss
louisville TO Cincinnati ana
Louisville. Meals served on
Dining-Cars. Connects at Cow
ington. Va. daily, for Hot
Servings.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
S:45 A. NJ. Daily, for Lynchburg and Clif-
ton Forge. Connects at Bre-
mo, except Sunday, for Ros-
ney; at Lynchburg, daily, with
Norfolk and Western for the
Southwest, and with Southern
Railway for North and South;
at Balcony daily, for Lexing-
ton, and az w. Clifton Forge
with main line for Cincinnati.
$40 p. NJ. Except Sunday, local accommo-
dalton for Columbia
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
500 A. NJ Daily. from Cincinnati.
II 80 A. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk and Old
22o P. NJ Daily, from Cincinnati and
$50 p. NJ Daily. from Norfolk and Old
500 P. NJ. Except Sunday, from Clifton
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
s45 A. NJ. Except Sunday, from Column
bia.
COOL NJ. Daily. from Lynctburg, Lex
ington, Va, and Clifton Forge.
JOHN ID. POTTS,
IA s Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

Among the recent graduates from the
different SCHOOLS Of bicycling" are many
Of Richmond's most prominent and sue
cessful businessmen. from proprietors or
newspapers and presidents of banks and
exchanges 20 the retail grocer. The
office-b boys are well UP in the art, and
clerks galore are TO be seen riding 10
and from business. The firemen have
wheels. the messenger-boys ride them
and, of course. the service Is greatly i'm
proved thereby, as they cannot crawl
on a wheel, and this sounds the death
knell to the humorists who love 10 JOKE
at the mess niger boy: preachers are en-
thusiastic devotees Of the sport lawyers
are by no means behind the times: physl-
clans ride the silent steed, and Will soon
be prescribing some makes OF them in
place Of electric-hatteries, as many VIII
shock one quite as much-that is. If your
"pneumatics" are highly inflated. ana
you happen TO ride along west Grace
street. Very soon We will probably have
bicycle-mounted policemen. with an extra
wheel for prisoners: and we can now boast
Of a bicycle parcel delivery. and so the
craze is epidemic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14


Last weeks male productions Of the
colleges" were very few. as all the Rich
mond agents are unable TO get wheels as
fast as they can sell them. The sweet
girl graduates" were also few.
Some gentlemen contemplate Issuing
monthly magazine in the interest OF
"wheeling" very soon. With the large
number OF riders in this vicinity now. and
with the number almost hourly In
crcasing, the enterprise Will. perhaps pay
well.
The charging Of toll on a certain road
AT the rate of cents for six miles II
considered an injustice on wheelmen OF
this vicinity.
II Barton Heights streets were kept
I'm better condition during the summer a
popularity would soon be gained for that
locality i'm the minds Of pleasure-bent
cyclists.
The League of American Wheelmen
should establish branch league mere.
The New York company who insure
bicycles for small premium Will IN
doubtedly do large business this year,
As many new riders are turned out
by the SCHOOLS" each day, few sug-
gestions collected from experienced
Cyclists would not be out of order:
Always keep your wheel lightly-and
only lightly-oiled with thin. good oil
Soak your chain in kerosene-oil ever
night at least once in three weeks in
the morning soak in regular lubricating
oil and then hang up and let the oil
drip of This will preserve the chain
and save much energy
Don't ride fast until you can balance
the wheel without moving your body.
Cross street-car tracks as nearly
straight as possible. Don't ride almost
parallel with the track in trying TO
cross. 1t will cause you to fall.
Wipe dry the nickel-p!ated parts OF
your wheel as soon as possible after they
have been exposed to rain or dampness.
Once rust begins to appear, you can
hardly If ever stop II.
Let your saddle be at such a height
that when seated on the wheel your toes
will easily reach under the pedals.
Handle-bars should be slightly lower or
even with the saddle.
Clean wood rims only with soap and
water.
In ascending a hill ride with your
back straight. sitting as upright as pos
sble. and you will find the pulling much
easier.
Keep your tires blown up tight always,
as it is easier riding, especially on a
bad road though jolting little more.
The owl Cycle Clubs annual road-race
Will probably occur in May. Amons
those who will probably enter the COM
petition are Messrs. c. w. Wallace, 9.
l.. johnson, A. l.. Jones. John Lauer.
n. L. Peatross, -- Peatross, George
Christian, - Cooper. Il. o. Lewis,
and others
1t is to be hoped that the much-discuss-
ed one-quarter-mile cement bicycle-track
will be completed for the October races
he-e.
The Suffolk cycle meet this year bids
fair 10 eclipse all others in the amount
OF prizes, time fast men. &c.
The Bicycling World for last week has an
interesting article on Rlchmond's cycling
fever, In which IL says: 1T is estimated
that there are 100 10 1900 wheels In
Richmond to-day, which. at a fair value.
are worth $4,000. Although the season
has hardly well opened. more wheels hav.
been sold in Richmond since Christmas
than during the preceding twelve months.
one dealer has sold eighty bicycles oil
one make, besides numbers OF other
kinds" CRACKAJACK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

Now, that warm weather has set in, II
Is TO be hoped that the roads leaving
Richmond may be improved. as an after
noon spin to Seven Pines, or moon
light ride down the river TO Warwick
Park, or UP the Westbrook boulevard to
Solomcn's will be relished by many a
"sprOcket-twister" aftsr this month's
chil3 have gone TO glory.
one day recently there were congre-
gated at Solomon's Store in the after
noon over thirty wheelmen. and II was
remarked that on another day recently
there were seventy-fve by actual count at
the same place at one time. II was sus-
gested by gentleman the other day TO
several riders that they form an organiza-
ton. rent the eight-rOom vacant house a
SclOmon's, and establish therein a
"wheemen's rendezvous" on the order CT
a cycling club. Nothing definite has a.
yet been decided upon, but 1t is probable
that there Will soon be such a resort at
the store, which, by the way. Is only six
miles from the corporate limits. a nicely
furnished place. where refreshments could
be obtained at reasonable prices. conduct
ed by an enterprising person, would I'M
doubtedly pay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
WE ARE ON WHEELS.
The Craze Of the Cycle still Increasing
In Richmond.
SHORT RUNS ARE POPULAR
They Are INDUCED In by Hundreds
of Riders--stceds of Steel Congre-
gated mt Soiomon's store--Bits of
Advice 60 Green Enthusiasts.
'veels; veels; ev'ybody has veels in der

"veels; veels: ev'ybody has veels in der
headl"
How true this Is in Richmond all can
see. Even baseball does not seem TO
affect the spell OF 'cyclstic desires. and
every day-yes. every hour--on the roads
leading out from Richmond. especially
Major Ginter's Boulevard de Westbrook,
and the Cary-street road, may be seen
a jolly party OF wheelers, not few Of
whom are of the gentler sex.
The streets OF Richmond. in the main,
are not very favorably adapted 10 bicy-
cling. The club-runs are becoming more
and more popular, and new riders are
added TO the membership OF the Owl,
RichmRnd. Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciatlon, senior and junior. and the other
clubs at almost every meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
S. A. L.
x5MzSsxzzlSs71kzzez7'ss, -
AIR-IINE

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY. DE-
GENDER g. 1894.
s. A. l.. No. fO3. No. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

~ az seriousness. i beg you 10 20 and
mo Tyroiean Queen" 10 be sung
,nI1fen al the Academy tomorrow
.. ,H, Tor the benefit Of the Home for In
r,1p''s under the direction or Mrs. May
49, ana take your children, II you
hsvs..s any. and other peoples, IL you
tbsv mere Is only one thing In IL
'NV Won't understsnd-why '9osaIie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

takes "several days TO return 10 ne,
own from the gypsy cncarnpmeni, wni.n. ,
she has been carried by Mother erun.
i'm presumably. few hours, ana 'ns'
they will never trouble their heans ABOUT
For the rest. they will be enrap'ursu ~
see one Of the most interesting Q, M.n
beloved Hans Andersen's stories piehuee
with another pretty fantasy-and ueeheu
ont with all the gorgeousness OF Vefita-
ble Arablan-night. And you'll you 90
moi delight IN il. too. don't natter your
solf Il is because OF your superior WIS
dom IL only shows that you have Nitiated
your Palate with alcohol and nicotine and
curry and Cayenne till YOU have lost
,cur honest, natural relish for lucent
s,r1ips tinct with cinnamon" or course.
4, a falry-tale, the psychology IL PRINT
ave the ethics simple: 1t would not be
fairv-talo else. But II you must needs
and erist for the mill OF that vast UNI
resting intelligence OF yours, there are
zorro Of symbolic issues in the legend of
tbcse little people OF the Tyrol. But these
things are all inessential Meaning or
no meaning. the piece is charming simply
os a dramatized fairy-tale IL Is a poem,
not, certainly. OF any very lofty order.
bat graceful and unpretending so far as
IL goes and | welcome 81 as an oasis
amid the arid prose OF our workaday
modern drama.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

William \. Brady has engaged James
w. Aorrlssey as general manager for All
Brady's 'Triiby" companies.
Richard Mansfield has postponed the
opening Of his Garrick Theatre in New
York until April 22d.
sadie Martinez and Max Figman have
closed their initial starring tour in "The
Passport" at New Orleans. They are
back in New York
Frank Daniels. the comedian, who is to
star in THE Wizard" next season. has
a rhyming tendency Passing a cigar
store the other day. he exclaimed:
10, the poor Indian, whose uptutored
mind
Shaved of his whiskers to dlsappoint the
wind"
f. +. Rice and r. A. Barnet are in con-
sultation in New York city with regard
TO Barnet's Excelsior, Jr," which Rice
will stage.
Charles Frohman Will positively stage
oscar Wilde's play, THE Importance az
Being in Earnest" this spring at the En-
pire Theatre New York. Mr. Frohman
and George Alexander. the English actor
managers. own al the rights 10 It. Wilde
having nothing 10 do with IL.
Fanny Davenport met Sardou al Marty
near Paris. last summer. Il beg your
pardon; how do you write your plays%
asked the actress. 81 do not write them"
answered the dramatist, II build them.
Piaywrights are mechanical. like engi-
neers. l would rather have a broad
minded engineer produce play for me
than an exclusive literary man"
There is something humorous In Rose
COghlan's telegraphing 10 the papers all
over the country that she has dropped
oscar Wildes comedy, "A Woman OF No
Importance from her repertory on ac-
count OF the scandal now attached TO his
name The fact. OF the matter IL that
the play was taken from Miss Coghlan
over a month ago by Elizabeth Marbury.
Wilde's agent in this country.
H. c. ID.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-12
Coin and Bullion,

SAN Francisco, May 11.-Silver bars
6616@66%; Mexican dollars 53@63I.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-12

to take. The matter was discussed
briefly but nothing was done, though
it became evident that the council is
not disposed to be niggardly. For in
stance Mr.. Phillips suggested that the
pay of the health officer, $35 a month,
was inadequate. This view was shared
by Mr.. Moss. The mayor said he would
not favor the reduction OF any of the
salaries but he desired before adopting
a payroll, to make study of the old
one. 1t was said that salary might
be raised during the term of an in
cumbent but could not be lowered
This cut no figure since there would
not likely be disposition TO make
cut in any OF the salaries. "But"
said the mayor, ~ believe a salary of
an officer may be either lowered or
raised during his term. The late legis-
lature did it and even legislated man
out of office"
The payroll went over and after a
conference on other matters the coun-
ell adjourned until tomorrow night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-12
A TALE OF WOE.
An Indian Tribe Falling
Before Starvation.
TWo-ThirdS of the Men,
bers Already Dead.
A Story of Disaster at a Hud-
son Bay Company Post.
Nearly All the Survivors Are Help
less Widows and Orphans
OF the Tribe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, May 11.-Oficial reports
from the vicinity Of Fort Chino, the
Hudson Bay com pany's trading post on
Ungava Bay, show that two-thirds OF
the entire tribe Of Montagnais Indians,
trading at the post, have perished of
starvation, in one season, over 100 in
number.
As usual among the Indians. the men
die first so that a number OF unfor-
tunate women and orphans were left
helpless. The few white people OF Fort
Chino and the officers and crew of the
Hudson Bay company's steamer, Eric,
wintering there, took up collection to
clothe the survivors who were as desti-
tute Of clothes as they were Of food.
The Canadian government has now
taken action which it is thought, will
prevent another such catastrophe by
placing sum of money at the disposal
of the Hudson Bay company for the
relief of the Indians and Esquimaux
in the event of another such a winter.
The cause OF destitution this winter
was the scarcity of reindeer and other
game,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-12
A Forced Adjournment
to District Court.
The Trial of Criminal Cases
Will Begin Tomorrow.
Arraianment of Indicted Prisoners
Other Indictments.

Soon after the opening of district
court yesterday morning, Master in
Chancery Campbell, sitting in the
canal case, appeared in court accompa-
MED by the attorneys on both sides
asking for the settlement of certain
disputes concerning the admissibility
of evidence. The asked for instructions
having been received, the chancery
court returned to it's quarters and the
hearing was resumed.
The examination of Commissioner
Standage was interrupted at the request
of President W. J. Murphy of the
Improvement company, who had been
only temporarily excused by the prose-
cution. He asked that his examiHa-
ton might be concluded as lie desired
to leave for the east last night. Com
missioner Standage was afterward put
on the stand and was followed by Civil
Engineer Andrew Barry. The hearing
yesterday was without special interest.
Proceedings in district court were
characterized by rapidity designed to
make up for the time lost in the canal
case before it was turned over to
master. Fifteen foreclosure suits were
disposed of and judgment entered in
nearly the same number of minutes.
The five prisoners indicted the day be-
fore for burglary were arraigned. John
Brice and Daniel Ryan pleaded not
guilty. Robert Williams pleaded not
guilty to burglary il the second degree.
Ben jamin Earle, Thos. Mcdonald and
Henry johnson under the came in
dictment pleaded not guilty as did
Earle and Mcdonald under another in
dictment. Earle asked for and was
granted separate trial in each case.
Late in the afternoon the grand jury
submitted it's second report con tanning
indictments against the following per.
sons: Rafael Gonzales, Carlos Aldai,
Jas. German and Henry Russell for
deadly assault, and Patricio Morales.
Aldai is one OF two young men con-
victed of burglary year ago and sen
fenced to Yuma. Undoubted proof
that the prisoners were innocent was
afterward discovered. The principal
witness against them was ons of the
proprietors of the store burglarized and
he himself was killed last fall while at
tempting to burglarize Wilson's second
hand store. They we're pardoned last
| winter.
The crime for which Morales Was in
dicted was committed near Tempe q
week ago.
The trial OF criminal caees will begin
tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-12
UNITING CHURCHES.
A Union Service at the Presbyterian
Church Tonight.

Prof. Hill held a Good Tenulars'
training school in Tempe last night and
will arrive this morning to ill his ap-
pointment in tbs Baptist church at II
O'Clock.
At 7:30 p. II. he will speak in the
Presbyterian church. The members of
the Christian church will unite in this
service and union choir from the two
churches will furnish music for the oc-
casion.
Miss Weldon, late of Los Angeles.
has consented to render a vocal solo
and Mr.. Cook. who accompanies Prof.
Hill will also sing.
Although Prof. Hill will be in the
valley week longer this will be his
last public address in Phoenix. Those
who have not heard him should avail
themselves of this opportunity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-12
FEARFUL Or INHARM0NY.
Musicians Refuse to Affiliate
With Labor Organizations.
A Movement Also to Prevent the
CharterIng of Musi-
cal Unions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, O., April 11.-At today's
session of the national league of mu-
sieians it was voted unanimously not
to affiliate with the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
1t was also decided to appoint COM
mittee to 60 to Washington and pro-
test against the chartering OF musical
union by the Federation or Knights of
Labor unless the charters have first
been issued by the league.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-12
LIKE CARNOT'S FATE
Will Be That of a PruSSiar
Cabinet Officer.
The Minister of the Interior Re.
ceives Threatening Anony-
nous Letter.


By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April lit is reported that
Herr Won Koeller, the Prussian min
lister OF the interior, received an anony.
nous letter Yesterday warning him
that he would 60 the way of President
Carnot of France, who was assassi-
mated laet June. Herr Won Koeller is
said to have shown the letter to the
president of the reichstag, Herr Won
Boul Berenberg.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-12
other engagements. The third Colo
RADIO delegate is John F. Shafroth.
RODE TO DEATH.

Horrible Fate OF Brakebeam
Tourist.
MOLINE, ILL.,, May 11.-Joe Fowler.
who claimed to hail from California,
was fatally injured at Rock River
bridge last night by the deraillng of a
freight train on which he was stealing
a ride.
One arm and leg were torn off and
the other leg broken, death resulting in
a few hours.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-12
COLORADO'S DELEGATES.
Appointed to the Salt Lake Silver
Convention.

DENVER, April 11.-Governor McIn.
tyre today appointed Ex-Governor A.
Adams and E. B. Light, secretary of
the chamber of commerce Of Denver,
delegates to the bimetallic conference
to be held at Salt Lake on May Is, in
place of Senator Teller and Wolcott,
who declined to attend on account OF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-12

The report about town is that J. s..
Griffin is ont of the bicycle business.
He is simply out of the renting business.
He sold it out go as to give more time
to his agency. He is still ready to talk
to anybody.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-12
AN IMPORTED SUBJECT.
An English Girl Sent to Ameri-
ca by a Clergyman.
She Dies In the Hands OF Abortion.
lists Who Are Held to APP
pear for Trial.
By the Associated Press.

BY tn6 ASbOClAt6d PreSS.
DETROIT, Mich, May 11.-Upon the
preliminary examination today OF DIR.
Seaman and Mrs. Alice Lane, who are
charged with having performed a
criminal operation that caused the
death of Emma Hall, young English
girl, who was sent to this country by
her betrayer, Rev. Jonathan Bell, both
defendants were held for trial in $4,000
bail.
The National tribune., 1895-11-21
PAST COMMANDER BIcKFoRD.
The Department of fhe Potomac, GAR.
Presents Him with n Testimonial.

The Department of the Potomac, GAR,
Presents Him With Testimonial.
The regular meeting of Burnside Post 8.
GAR, Department of the Potomac, last week
was an occasion of more than ordinary interest.
After muster and inspection Of the Post re-
cess was taken. according to prearranged plan
of the Department Committee. for the purpose
of presenting Past Department Commander
Nathan Bckford, q member of Burnside Post,
with testimonial, consisting of beautiful
and valuable watch and chain.
Capt George p. Davis, of Post g. as Chairman,
announced the program in his usual happy
style. Past Department Commander Brooks,
Chairman of the committee, made the presents
ton address, which was in excellent taste, and
to which an appropriate and feeling response
was made by Past Commander Bickford. The
pleasant event was followed by music by the
GA K. Musical Union: rotations; specialties
by Dr. III. III. Arnold. of Post 2; poems by Pay
master General Stanton; an address by Col
Edward Hayes Of Post s, aud speeches by Col
McKee, of Post 2; Department Chaplain Smith,
and Department Commander Anderson, who
was present with his staff.
Many members of the last Department En-
campment and members of other Posts were
also present. 1t was occasion to be pleas
antiy remembered by Grand Army men in this
Department.
The National tribune., 1895-11-21
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON o. THURSDAY NOVEMBER a.

CATION Of the Navy Department, to be as thor
oughly disliked man as one can find in a
Winters days stroll about the National Capt.
tai. This is not on account Of his personal
qualities, either. In all that 1 have seen of
him have found him neither better nor worse
than the average Naval officer. There are
officers whom like better, and there are many
whom / like less. The trouble is with his
position. All old vets will recall how the long
enduring Orderly Sergeant used to have to take
more "back talk" than anybody else in the
army. He was forever putting boys on guard
who had Just come off" and detailing then,
for police duty, when their hands were all full
of blisters from their labor in cleaning up the
camp. and SO on. worlds without end. The
Chief of the Bureau of Navigation is the
Orderly Sergeant for the whole Navy. He must
assign all the officers to duty, tearing this one
away from where he is ardnously serving his
country at the o'clock teas and the brilliant re-
ceptions of Washington, and send him off to the
coast of Africa for three long years. interrupting
another in the most promising Irritation of his
life, and dispatching him to fight mosket0s and
lizards in a new survey of the Isthmus of
Panama, and 80 on. Naval officers are not I'M
like other men in proneness to think that the
duty they are ordered upon is the most dis
agreeable billet in the whole lot, and nothing
but personal dislike caused their assignment
to it, and they take out their bitterness of heart
in maledictions upon the head of the Chief of
the Bureau Of Navigation. They are like We
used to be- It was not very safe to swear at the
Colonel or the Captain. but the Orderly-Sergeant
was one of ourselves, and he got s. month
for being where he could be "cussed." They
must show the utmost respect to the President
and Secretary of the Navy, bnt the Chief of the
Bureau is one of themselves, and they can take
it out of him. He gets $1,000 year for it.