davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
PAINFULLY BURNED.
An Accident Liable to Happen 70 All
People.

=" H"pPcH 10 Ali
People.
Accidentally burned" is u familiar
heading III the newspapers OF this coun-
try, for it applies to all cases in which u
person is burned or scalded. Even tho
savagcs in revolutionary times met with
accidents Of this kind, as shown in tho H.
lustration. Today such accidents are hap
pcning in every house in the land and
thousands of people are suffering through
ignorance of tho manner of treating such
Injuries, on which subject few words
would not be out of place.
No well regulated household should be
without medicine chest, and in the chest
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
NO More sosinE Exhibitions "a
SOncy Island.

BRooKLYN,' N. y, June 1l.-The
managers of the Seaside Athletic club
will no: get license to hold boxing
exhibitions at Coney Island, Mayor
Schieren announced to.d day. The ap.
plication was made on June 3D..
The decision was based on report
submitted by Police Captain Clayton
that the club was nuisance and its
exhibitions undesirable. The Mayor
took the same ground last year but
wa scompelled by mandamus proceed
ings to Issue license.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
- - Another Victim OF tootbnl,.EARD
BY Southern Associated Press.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June lis.
Harry Kispaugh, son of G. NJ. Kis-
paugh, OF tho International Affairs De-
partment. died here yesterday under
distressing circumstances. Up to last
full he was student ut the Davis Mill
tnry School In Winston. n. @. In the
fall OF 1898, while captaining the foot
ball team. he Was thrown heavily anS
injured IN tho abdomen. An abscess
formed aud he submitted to an opera
tion, but he gradually failed and died
from the injury.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
THE PRESIDENT WILL VISIT
The Atlanta Exposition on the 2Ist OF
October.

WAsHINGToS. June l1.-The Presi.
dent will visit the Atlanta Exposition
III October. This agreement wns made
ut the White House to-day when the
delegation from the Gate City waited
upon the President and invited him to
attend their exposition. Secretary
Hoke Smith, of the Interior Depart
ment, headed the delegation. The
President signitied his Willingness TO
attend the celebration and October
2lst WAS decided OH as the date of the
visit. The delegation afterwards visited
the Cabinet officers now in the city to
Invite them to JOIN The President in his
march into Georgia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
Ehc New Attorne, -Generai in " Nash
ing(On.

WAsUNGToN, Tune 1l.-After the
Cabinet meeting to day MIR. Judson
Harmon. the new Attorney. General,
accompanied by Secretary Olney, drove
to the Department of Justice, where
MIR. Olney introduced MIR. Harmon to
Solicitor General Conrad and the other
chief officials of the department.. Mr..
Harmon spent the afternoon in receiv-
ing tho officials and newspaper men
who called. He made q most favorable
impression on all he met
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12

HAY! auayi Hay!
Twenty cars OF choice Timithy snd
mixed hay on track. Must be sold, D,
Z. Reid " Bro.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
AnNe,v sl,upe.,uyac,,,x

Beautiful null hats, all shapes in
chips and Leghorns, full limo OF milii
merry at Mrs. Z. Ries, 104 Church
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
SCORE ny INNINGS,

v " " VI
feteteburg.... D y 21 D A.
Summary: Earned runs Petersburg,
4; Norfolk, /. Homo runs-Lipport,
Hager. Two.bnse hits-Geier, /;
Weeks, |. Buses on balls-OH Fore
man. /; of Weeks. s. Struck out-By
Foreman. 8; by Weeks. 5. Hit by
pitcher-Turner. Double plays Cor
coran, McCann and Oolliflower. Stolen
hases -Colliilowcr. 2; PeDder. Passed
balls-keefer, l; Geior, 2. Time of
game. 2 hours. Umpire-Mr. Nit.
chell.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
Burruss. Son & Co.,
BAN x ERS

Commercial and other business paper dis
counted.
Loans negotiated on favorable terms.
city Bonds and other securities boughS
snd sold.
Deposits received and accounts invited.
Interest allowed on time deposits
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. Chargsu
moderate.
Draw lis OF Exchange and make cable
transfers to Europe.
Letters OF credit issued to principal cities
OF the world. oc37
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
he Nichnoni club BADLY Beaten.
by southern Asaociatei Press

ROANOKE. W.. June 11.-Roanoke
turned the tables on the "Bluebirds"
to'day and bntted knorr numerically.
The locals put mp magnificent field
ing game. Tho features of the game
was the stick work of Roanoke. Score:
II II u
lchmond, . GO 0 0 5000 / 10 I
Batteries: Stahl mud Welch; Knorr;
aud Foster and kellner.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12

New Line OF Duck suits.
Have just opened new line of Duck
suits. Il. a. Saunders, l72 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12

" here the Clubs pIay yo-Day.
Norfolk at Petersburg.
Richmond at Roanoke.
Iynchourg at Portsmouth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12

Games Played by Virginia and Ma
tional League Clubs Yesterday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12

At Brooklyn
r, nroohlyn .oeooOoo2o- : Sll i ! !
Chicago .......O 221 900 Go j
Batteries: Stein and Burrell: Hutch
inson and Donahuc.
At New York
New York .2 2OO11llO q l3 6
PittsburS .......2 o q o U U 0 D o. 2 3 4
Batterios: Kusie and Wilson; Hart
and SugdHn.
At Boston
II II L
Boston. n..:,.....51l4oOOo1-lllG lG 2
Louisville. % 20 100 90 b 3
Batteries: Dolan and Ryan: Luby
and Cunningham; Welcn aud Zabner.
AT Baltimore
Baltimore. 31OOOOO21- Gli /
,intinhati, 01OU3U "a . 3
Batteries: Holler aud Robinson;
Dwyer and Merritt.
AT Philadelphia
Cleveland OF 0Q20Soo oooi-7 IL 1
Bnlteries: Carsey, Taylor and Grady;
knell, Yonng and Simmer.
At Washington
49, II i
WASHINGTON. % 04lOO4 lis ls :
st. Louis .....U , D 0 Z 0 90 l--lO I3 q
Batteries: Stockdale, Mercer and
Mcclure; Ehrot aud Peitz.
Az Gtsuscbnii Notes aud Chatter.
The Portsmouth park is the prot.
test and largest i'll Virginia.
Leach was slated to pitch yesterday,
but he WAS sick.
Hargrove was taken sick yesterday
IN the sixth inning.
Pop" lnto waa sadly missed yes.
terday for his hitting qualities.
finger made "a home rum off Fore.
mhn ynstnrlnV
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12

'Ihc National League Gnmos.
At Brooklyn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07

II you want ALL the news subscribe
for the JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07

Howard Hinton, who was a sculptor of
some note. Mrs. Huneker received her
preliminary training from her mother
and then took course of instruction IN
the studio of Augustus st. Gaudens, the
famous sculptor.
The fair sculptor is the wife Of
James 6. Huneker of New York. When
completed, her statue of General Ere
mont will be erected near the generals
grave in Rockland cemetery, Piermont,
N. Y.
Mrs. Huneker sees no good reason
why women should not succeed in the
art she has identified herself with. ''Wo-
men can do virile work, - she says, ''but
the life of a sculptor is not play by any
means. A woman must know how to
hammer and saw and must be able to
stand for hours on a scaffolding.
Strength, a cool head and natural talent
for the work are indispensable -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
IT WAS A POOR GAME

The Opening of the Present Sarfes
With Emporia-EmpOria Wins.
Close fell from the proud position hs
has held as king of the Topeka batters in
the game with Emporia yesterday. Most
of the other players who have made good
records did likewise. One time Close
had an opportunity to win the game.
1t was in the last inning, and there
were two men out One run would
have tied the score, and there
were two men on bases when Close came
to the bat He had an opportunity
30 make amends for the poor exhibition
OF batting he had made throughout the
game. Though he had struck out re-
peatedly there was some applause when
Ae approached the plate with a deter
mined look in his eye.
He wildly famed the air twice and
still the crowd had hope for that is the
way Close had been in the habit of fool
Ing the pitchers but when he again
struck hysterically into space and the
umpire called "out' there was a groan
and the fans would have waited if some
ooiiging elocutionist had recited "Casey
at the Bat"
If anyone played good ball Yesterday
no one knew it, but the defeat can be
laid at Pitcher Connor's door A school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
NOT JEWELL'S PROCESS.
The Rock Island Rainmaker on the Rain
making at Medicine Lodge.

The Rock Island Rainm REer on the Rain
making at Medicine Lodge.
GooDLAND, Kan, June g. 1895.
To the Editor of the State Journal.
note in your issue of the 4th an arti-
ticle from Medicine Lodge of some rain
makers who used my process with great
success, together with a description of
same. Will you please say that there is
no truth in this statement; that
none of the material mentioned
by them is used by me, and
moreover l have never instructed
any one at this point, and even if l had
instructed them how to use the material
they would not know what that material
was. According to reports of their sue
cess, there is no reason why they should
claim it to be my process, for if it did as
it is claimed it is as good as mine.
However, they say that they do not
think it will make rain unless the air is
heavily charged with moisture I
would like it understood by them
and everyone else that we
never attempted to make rain when
there was a trace of any, or when the
weather bureau or any of the so-called
rain prophets predicted rain, and that all
of our rains came on days when weather
service reports claimed that it would be
clear weather
in their work, there is work enough in
Kansas alone for an hundred in this
line, but would like to have them make
no claims upon my process. 1 would
like to see them all succeed, SO confident
am l that before long rain will be pro-
duced in a few minutes time from the
clearest of skies that believe it the duty
of all honest persons to encourage and
assist any who are working faithfully to
get to the bottom of this science.
Had I the money to procure the ma
chnery l would wager my life itself
that l could produce rain in ten min
utes in the clearest of skies. The
method we have now is too slow to
counteract the hot winds, but if it vera
used in a dozen counties. or more in
Kansas alone, before the ground got too
dry, it would make the hot winds thing
of the past OF the sixty-six exneri.
ments we have made, there were but
three of them that did not produce good
rains, and these three times there were
light sprinkles. This was caused bv
heavy or very variable winds
Yours truly,
CLAYTON r JEWrTT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. HGneker Wears Tea Gowns, but Does
Very Successful Work.

A sculptor in tea gown who assumes
Delsarte poses as the work in hand
progresses is something of a novelty,
but this is Mrs Clio Hinton Huneker' s
modus operandi, and her recent success
in designing the statue Of General John
c. Fremont that was accepted by the
Associated Pioneers of Territorial Days
of California demonstrates that there is
a profitable field for sculpture la Del
sarte in the United States. Mrs. Hunek-
er competed with some of the best sculp-
tors in The country, but her design best
embodied the spirit and adventures of
the famous Pathfinder, F." and she cas-
lily carried off the honors. The statue is
to be completed and set up next fall,
and Mrs. Huneker will receive the sub
stantial sum of $4,000 for the work
The design commentaries Fremont S
first expedition across the continent in
1912, when he carved a great cross on
the peak named for him in Wyoming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07

Caused the Great Loss of Life on the
CoIima.
SAN Francisco, June THE Call in
its account of the wreck of the Colima,
as told by the survivors of the wrecked
vessel says: The ship was overloaded,
badly loaded, top heavy loRded-all agree
to it
When the gale struck her she wealth
cred it but badly Then she careened.
There was list to starboard and she did
not right again. Men called out to
the captain to cut away the deck
loading of heavy spars. The captain
was obdurate. He knew his business, or
fanced that he did, and would brook no
suggestions from what he called the ter
rifed ond panic-stricken passengers
And they probably we're all that he
called them, for they could see death
staring them in the face, while the cap
tain remained blind. The ship listed
more and more. With appre-
hension everybody waited, held
their breath till she should
bear up and right again, but she did not
right. She listed still more. Then she
lost her steering power. The captain
rang for more steam, and would not cut
loose the deck load, that might have
saved her. Steam could not save her.
The engines were taxed to their utmost
sui the V6SSSI AAolOO AO PoAAO III
board grew worse: the fear of death
more intense Then the captain gave
orders for the crew to keep the
passengers within bounds. Whether
these orders went so far as to withhold
life preservers, from the passengers and
permit those who sought to do SO to
come on deck where they might have
had a chance of battling with the waves
is not known at this time.
Perhaps some further investigation
will shed some light on the point At all
events the effects of those orders were to
turn the crew and subalterns into tyrants
who acted as though they sought to pre-
vent any one from escaping the doom
that yawned before them. Storage and
cabin passengers say they sought to OBJ
tain life preservers and were forcibly re-
strained from doing so.
Down in the steerage a guard was
posted at the companion way door, and
those who escaped to the deck in time to
cast themselves into the sea before the
vessel went down did so only by main
force, by kicking and fighting their way
past the guard.
Those who were saved are some of
those who were wiser than the captain,
who could see their peril more clearly,
and had wit enough to throw themselves
into the foaming sea before the Colima
gave her last list to the starboard AS
she did this the captains whistle sounded
to cut loose the deck loard of sDars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
GOMPERS Is SICK.
Unable to FIJI Lecture Dates and His Con-
dition is Critical.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June samuel
Gompers, ex-president of the American
Federation of Labor, is critically i'll in
this city. He delivered an address at
Hot Springs, and shortly after he had
finished speaking he had an attack of
gastritis, while he gradually grew worse
until he reached this city.
He was booked to speak here, but his
suffering was.so intense that he was
compelled to cancel the engagement.
He has been removed from his hotel to
the Little Rock infrmary, where he is
receiving the attention of a skilled ply
stefan and trained nurse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
saran1sts ana Luciferists.

There is a row between the Satanists
and Luciferists of Paris. The fermer are
moral anarchists, while the latter assert
that they follow an ancient faith with dog
mas and rites. The Luciferist high priest
ess, Nine, Lucie Claraz, who calls herself
Deodato Lucif, being accused by the Sa-
tanist journal, LIE Diable au Vingtieme
Steele, of embezzling certain funds and de-
voting them to aboninable mysteries, has
brought a suit for libel before the ninth
chamber of the tribunal of the Seine
New York C11n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
Rats Teefh

The teeth of rats are kept sharp by a
very peculiar provision of nature. The
outer edge of the incisors is covered with a
layer of enamel as hard as flint, while the
under side is much softer. The layers of
enamel on the under side therefore wear
away much faster than those on the upper
surface, and a keen cutting edge is always
Dresented
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
some wheat is Left.

Columbus Advocate: Ten wagon loads
of binding Irvine was taken out of town
today by farmers. That don't indicate
that the wheat crop is failure by con-
siderable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07

boy could have done as we'll for hardly
ball went over the plate which was not
knocked almost out of sight. In the
first three innings the visitors made II
hits.
Who could play ball with the ball play
ing a tattoo on the ball ground fence
and the only wonder is that
Topeka was not beaten worse. EN-
poria did not play a good game but
playing of the Topeka nine was so much
worse that it really seemed as if they
were playing we'll. Pitcher Evans of the
Emporia team did & exceedingly good
work in the box
Manager Mote says that he will re-
lease several of his players and he did a
good thing last night by relieving True
of the captaincy and appointing first
baseman Cole in his place. The score
by innings:
Il 2 4 5 6 7 50
Topeka. ........2 0 2 2 1 0 2 8 1-13
Emporia AL 2O1O Sd
Earned runs-Topeka L; Emporia 9.
Two base hits-Cole. Atyeo, Varvel.
Three base hits-Atyeo 2, Varvel, Roy
Evans 2 Home runs Atyeo Roy
Evans. Double plays-Topeka 2. Base
on balls-Counor 6; Evans 8. Struck
out-Conner g.; Evans g. Passed balls
True 2; Patterson 2. Umpire-Brunner.
Time-2:0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
AIasi

She-I have an instructive feeling that
can trust you.
He (passionately)-Ah, my darling,
would that some others felt that way!-
New York Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
APIGHEADED CAPTAIN

Caused the Great Loss of Life on the
CO1ima.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19
HIBERNIANS CELEBRATE.
a Big Parade and Games at New York-A
Brilliant Banquet and Celebration at
Philadelphia.

\ Big Parade and Games at New York-A
Brilliant Banquet and Celebration at
Philadelphia.
New York, March 1S.-Irishmen in
this city were specially favored to-
day by the glorious weather that
marked the occasion on which they
celebrated the memory of Erin's Pat
ron Saint. The green flag was dis
played all over the city.
The principal event of the day was
the big parade of the United Irish
Societies. The streets were crowded
with spectators. Forty-eight divls-
ions of the Ancient Order OF Hibern-
ians took part in the parade. There
were also present the members OF the
County Kerry Society, the County
Monaghan SOcietY, Companies A ana
G, of the Hibernian Rifles, County
Sligo and County Limerick Societies
Games were held later at Lyon Park,
and there We're a number Of dinners
and concerts tonight.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 1S.-The
one hundred and twenty-fourth ami
versary dinner of the Hibernian So
ciety for the relief OF migrants from
Ireland, was held at the Continental
Hotel tonight. Hon. Hilary A. Her
bert Secretary of the Navy, the chief
guest of honor, sat at the right of May
or Stuart, the President of the Society,
and eX-Congressman McAleer at his
left. Among the other guests were
United States Senator Faulkner, Con-
gressman John b. Robinson, Deputy
Commissioner of Pensions Murphy, Di-
rector of the Mint Preston, DR.. Henry
c. McCook, President Of the Scotch
Irish Society, and General Louis Wag-
ner.
Secretary Herbert responded to "Thc
United States.
Toasts were drunk standing to the
Immortal Memory Of st. Patrick,
and the Immortal Memory of Wash
ington.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19
OUTRAGED AND MURDERED.

Awful Fate of a Lone Woman in Nebraska'
Supposed to be the Work of Rustlers
About Whose Thieving Operations She
Knew.
Omaha, Neb., March 1S.-A special
to the Bee from Butte, Neb,, says:
Mrs. w. E. Holton, of Keya, Paha
county, was found dead in her home
last night by neighbors. She had been
lynched. Her body was lying on the
floor with piece of rope about ten
long and a hatchet and a hammer be-
side her. The coroner was summoned
and an autopsy showed that she had
died of strangulation and had also been
assaulted.
The woman was living alone, as her
husband had been sent to an insane
asylum. 1t is supposed the motive OF
the lynching was to prevent the wo-
man from giving testimony against
cattle rustlers, as she had been sum
moned as a witness against a gang OF
thieves in the county. She had borne
good reputation. 1t was evident
that she had fought hard battle, 1or
her life and honor, as the bedding and
the clothing were torn and scattered
about the room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19

New York, March 1S-The Ward
Line steamer Seguranca, which sailed
from Havana March Is, arrived in port
to-day. Among the passengers were
two Cubans, who told the reporter
many new facts in connection with the
situation on the island, both as re-
! CARDS the Alliance affair and the revolt
| in progress there. Neither would al
| low his name to appear, for prudential
reasons. The news of the firing on the
Alliance by the Spanish gunbOat had
reached Havana before the departure
of the Seguranca. One OF the passen-
/ gers said he heard a Spanish official,
| high in authority in Havana, remark
that it was just the
CHANCE THAT HE WANTED.
They had been waiting for an excuse
to fire on the Americans. He express
ed the general feeling of all Spaniards
in the matter. They believe that
Americans are secretly aiding the reb-
els and are sending arms and ammuni-
tiOn from Florida. The Cuban refu-
gees said that the reports received in
| this country were cOlOred by Spanish
authorities and a censorship had been
| established on the press OF Havana
and newspapers were practically muz-
lied. The rebel forces consist Of about
5000 men thoroughly familiar with the
country and all hardy and determined.
THE GOVERNMENT FORCES
consist of about 5000 regulars and
$500 more are now en- route from Spain
on three vessels, which may reach the
island at any time
The rebels were marching toward
Puerto Principe, which was the seat of
the revolution. The insurrectionists
are under the command of Generals
MayaO and GuiIlermo Moncade. The
Cubans say the rebels have things all
their own way in the eastern part of
the island, but they are committing no
| depredatiOns. They frequently invade
towns for supplies but always pay for
I hat Ley carry OIL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19
cl,nr1os A.nnnn,s Case.

New York. March 1S.-The eXamina-
tion of Charles A. Dana, editor OF the
New York Sun, on a charge of criminal
libel preferred by Frank B. Moves. OF
the washington Star. came up before
commissioner Shields IN the Federal
building this afternoon. Lawyers
Root and Bartlett. for the defense, in
sisted that the Federal courts in the
District of Columbia had no power nor
right TO demand the removal of Mr..
mana from this city to Washington.
commissioner Shields. after hearing
the arguments on both sides, issued an
order of commitment to Judge Brown.
of the United States District Court, and
naroled the defendant in the custody
of his lawyers. ,
Mr. MacFarlane and the LAWYERS for
the defense Immediately repaired to
Tndoe Browns court. and the latter
said he would hear arguments on Tues
Jav April ,. at o'clock in the after
noon moor mon the motion for a warrant of
renovai for the defendant to the city
of Washington.