davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
SNAP SHOTS.

Screwing and unscrewing NUS and bolts
never benefits a machine Loosen and
alter them only when IT is absolutely
necessary for you to do so. See that
both are at all times kept screwed up
tightly. Failure TO do this may result in
injury to both the machine and your
self.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
OBITUARY..
rHFoDrRIcK SUNNALLy.

Mr.. Theoderick Nunnally, Who was for
many years a Waterman for the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway. died at his
home. S2l Riverside, In this city, Fri
day. at the age Of seventy-fiye years. He
was a private In the Mexican var, and a
wel-known citizen. The deceased leaves
two sons and two daughters-Mr Taeode-
rick Nunnally, Jr.. Mrs. Hazeltine Cocker,
Mr.. Moses d. Nunnally. and Mrs Mary
T.. Hog gins. The funeral took place from
the Laurel-Street Methodist church at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

outdoors. but he had better not attempt
1t at busy and noisy points when he
cannot safely gauge the movement Of We
hjcIes. In a word, discretion Is the bet
ter part OF valor In cycling as in ali
ether matters. and anil a rider feels that
he moves about On his wheel with an IN
etinct almost as natural as that which
rfonpts MIN to walk. he should be rather
more inclined TO dsmount when he sees
DANCER ahead than to keep on and trust
to luck.
The rapidity with which a bicycle seems
to be come aware OF the presence or
novice in the saddle, and the haste the
machine makes TO get rid OF The encum-
brance, almost bears out the theory that
there is something human in Inc plcy-
Gle after all.
ICE CYCLE.
The bicycle has steadily pressed on IN
its progress. and this winter VIII inVane
a realm heretofore devoted 10 one sport
only. The sport OF skating.
The man who has an ice bicycle VIII
not have to be a skater TO enjoy sport
upon tho ice. HIS ice bicycle nils every
requirement. and he can glide over the
ice with the same comfort and safety
as il he were on his skate runners. The
plan OF The machine Is this. The rear
wheel has "A band with teeth in II. Ihese
teeth being sharp, stick in the Ice ana
keep the wheel from slipping. Tnis band
Is attached 10 the wheel by CLAMPS. Inc
most novel and curious part OF the ma
chine is the very large skate that OH
ciates in place OF the front wheel. This
Is attached TO the fork and is steered IN
the same manner as the wheel would be-
This machine has been known TO have
made remarkably fast time. its time rec
-I laf, nr4e Ha.fh Of /. n.
seconds.
SNAP SHOTS.
Screwing and unscrewing NUS and bolts
never benefits a machine. Loosen and
alter them only when II is absolutely
necessary for you to do so. See that
both are at all times kept screwed up
tightly. Failure 10 do this may result in
injury to both the machine and your
self
When shipping a machine TO the repair
CT, If he be not convenient enough for
you 10 deliver 1t IN person, remove the
lamp, bell, tool bag. saddle pedals, etc,
urless IL be TO some Of then the repairs
are TO be made. Failure to do this often
results in a loss occurring.
4 pair Of gloves viii not take up much
room L.. your pocket when going on an
afternoon ride, and later on, when the
sun has begun TO decline. the gloves viii
be handy thing to have.
II India the natives call a wheeiman
"the Sahib with tho horse that does not
cat barley, straw, or grass" while the
wheel itself IS known only as the thin
carriage"
Riding through the forests.
Climbing over ridges;
Bending under branch IS,
Rolling over bridges;
Purring OF tho rubber,
Ringing of the steel
Bless me, this is pleasant,
Riding on tho wheell
Yours truly,
A WHEELER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
JUMPED FROM A TRAIN.
DIR. VIZ. r. HATCHER PAINFULLY
HURT YESTERDAY MORNING.
He Sprang From the Train While II Was
Moving KapidIy-His Right shoulder
DisIocated-To Keep an Engagement.

Rev. DIR. William T.. Hatcher. OF the
Grace-Street Baptist church, was pain
fully hurt at an early hour yesterday
morning By jumping from moving train
on the Norfolk ana Western railroad at
the Hull-strees crossing IN Manchester.
Ut. Hatcher. who Is president OF the
Executive Committee Of the Baptist Or
PndnaSe, was returning from Salem, Va,
where he had been 10 attend a meeting
or the committee. He desired to leave
the train at Manchester In order TO catch
one that left there at that time for Pow
natan. Va, where he was going IN order
10 preach to-day. The train did not make
a long stop, ana DIR; Hatcher was slow IN
leaving the car. When he reached the
platform the train was moving quite
rapidly. and almost without a moments
thought he jumped. His momentum was
so great that wnen he struck the ground
he was thrown violently on his right
side Several people saw his fall and
rushed TO his assistance and helped him
10 his feet.
ALMOST uSDEB THE TRAIN.
DR. Hatcher said yesterday afternoon.
when l called upon him: Il narrowly IS,
capped from falling under the tram. l
know ~ was a very foolish thing 10 nave
done. but | was very desirous OF ke@plhs
my engagement at Powhatan. l. at hrst
thought my right arm was broken. tie
pain was 50 excruciatins. Several people
kindly helped me upon the street-car,
and / came to Fourteenth ana Main
streets, where Slr. BIdllcH Amen ~ ~
me a hack. | then drove 10 my physi-
clans residence, DR.: II; WI n PAY; !, VINO
dislocated at the shoulder joint He put
it in place for me, and then came
home"
When / saw DR.. Hatcher he was SIT
ting in his cosy study reading a paper.
His right arm was bound closely 10 MS
side, and as we conyersed i noticed that
every now and then he would slightly
vince as a sudden pang Of pain would
strike him.
WOULD DE- LAID UP SOME TIME.
He told me that he would soon be able
TO 20 about, but that DR.. Davis thought
II Would be- several weeks before he
would be able to use his arm again. The tn.
ligamenfs I'm the shoulder are badly
wrenched, and it will take them some
time to recover. -
A number OF persons called on Or.
Hatcher Yesterday TO offer their assist
ance and express their sympathy at his
misfortune. a,,, 49,,
Dr. Hatcher's pulpit will be filled this
morning by Professor s. g. Mitchell, or
Richmond College. who is said by many
10 be an exceedingly able preacher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
Colonel Male Ill.

CULPEPER. VA, Nov. Especial
Colonel William Male Of the Third Regi-
ment Virginia Volunteers, is lying at his
home on Main street. quite i'll with con-
gestion of he chest and lungs, contracted
while performing his duties as chief SUI
perintendent II construction OF the water
works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
Whir OF
The Wheel.

The bicycle parade yesterday afternoon
OF the League OF Richmond Nneeinen
was success under many difhculties. ana
presented one OF the most bcantifui spec
taclcs seen IN Richmond for many Gay.
Al the city Hall, where the meet took
place. the streets were packed with an
snconsiderate crowd OF vehicles and people
on foot. who persistently crowded the
roadway until II was impossible 10 form
the line and after ~ started they rushed
back and forth between the lines, re-
yariicss of their own safety or that or
the cyclists. and caused many TO dis
mount 10 keep from running them down.
The long line in a column OF twos cir
cled the city Hall square like a serpent
OF many coils. and then trailcd out
through the carriageway I'm front Of the
Governors Mansion. passing in review
OF his Exccilcncy Governor cFtrrali,
who stood upon the pOruco. surrounded
by a number OF guests, AMI cordially re-
turned the hearty salutation OF the wheel
men as they spun around tho drive.
Led by the merry music Of the buglcd.
sounded by Mr. Alex. x. Schaap. the long
line nlcd through Capitol square into
Grace street. where files OF fours were
formed.
PRETTY TyOLUIroSs.
This evolution Of changing from column
Of twos 10 files OF fours was several
times executed handsomely en- route with
oat a fai;cr.
The sidewalks and in many places the
streets were filed with thronss OF people.
who witnessed he novel sght with de-
monstrations OF enthusiasm. TWO mount
ed policemen cleared the way of vehicles.
At his residence. on west Grace street
his Honor Mayor Taylor reviewed the
parade and responded with n charac-
ferstic wave OF the hand to the many
caps that were lifted as the wheelmen
passed.
Ia front Of the jefferson was an i'm
rnensc crowd. and the whcelmen respond
ed 70 applause with cheers.
No such scene has been presented In
Richmond before. and almost as far as
one could see. wheel on wheel came
spanning merrily. At the mead of the line
were chief Marshal w. &. Lcfcvbrc and
his buclcr. closely followed by President
jackson Guy. Vice-Presidcnt +. T. ID.
Myers. Jr., and Secretary Lonnie j..
Jones. The first files were composed Of
the Board of Governors nearly all vote
rams.
ms Corons
The elegant silk colors, presented by A.
Saks * co. To ,hc League, were carried
hy Mr. Twohig Temple and one of his
messengers, on old-fashioned uprighG
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-13
Interviewing Andrew car-nay-g,e.

Andrew Carnegie is a small, smart,
shrewd Scotchinan who has done "a
great deal of good III the world and in
tends doing more. He is peculiar. being
Scotch. | once called on him for an in
terview, the subject being one with
which he vas familiar and | was not
the iron industry of the United States.
[ addressed him as "Mr. Carney" and
gained his ill will Immediately. 1t was
a ~"toucheons" point with him. the pro-
nunciation of his name. With much
dignity he corrected me. .'If You want
me to sit down and talk with you, quit
calling me Carn-egy. Where did you
learn it, anyway! 1t is decidedly un-
pleasant. My name Is Car-nay-gie-ac.
cent on the nay-that and nothing else.
1t is very simple. very easy. don't see
why any n should call me anything
else. 1t Ia very tiresomei"
The interview was a success, but
gained with much wrahgling and dis
putation. He is irritable when crossed.
1t is not safe to ask q question. He
must do the whole business of question
and answer and is sure to demand a
proof Of the article before its publica-
ton. This should be a popular arti.
cle. I suggested. mo; it must not be
q popular article, " be insisted. 81 shall
talk to the ironmasters Of America. To
speak to the public would belittle the in
terview and belittle me. I will not have
it," Nor would he.-New York Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-13
N.po:eoL's nom Dastlc Dispatches.

Espo:CoL's TOM Dastic Dispatches.
The farce was continued for some time
longer. Bonaparte playing his part with
singular ability. He sent to Kellermann,
in Savoy, without the form of transmit
ting it through government channels, a
subsidy of /, 200, 900 francs. As long as
he was unbampered his dispatches to
Paris were soldierly and straightfor-
ward, although after the passage Of the
Pothey began to be somewhat bombastic,
and to abound in his old fashioned. curi-
Gus and sometimes incorrect classical or
literary illusions. But il he were
crossed in the least, IL re-enforcements
Of independence in Paris they became
petulent, talking Of i'll health, threaten
ing resignation and requesting that
numbers Ut men be SEM out to replace
him in the multiform functions which
in his single person he was performing.
OF course these TRADES often failed Of
immediate effect, but at least no effort
was made to put an eff ective check on
the writer's career.
Read a century later in a cold and
critical light Bonaparte's proolama-
lions Of the same period seem stilted.
jerky and theatrical. In them. however.
there may still be found a sort of inter-
stitial s~entimentality, and in an age Of
romantic devotion to ideals the quality
Of vague su-gRestiveness passed for genu-
inc coin. Whatever else was lacking in
those compositions they had the one
supreme merit of accomplishing their
end, for they reused the French soldiers
to frenzied enthusiasm. - Professor
Sloane's Life of Napoleon" in Cen.
fury.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-13
Pierre Lott In Childhood.

Lott was an exceptional child, not,
perhaps, IN those manifestations which
are the ground of his family pride in
him. but i'll point of originality and i'm
agination | have often talked with his
sister, who is much older than he, and
she is inexhaustible in the relation OF
striking anecdotes Of the child and OF
the very young man. Inventive beyond
expression. he made games which de.
lighted his young comrades, especially
the little girls, and he was already a So
cial center. He grouped about him those
of both sexes who nourished his W in
telligence. He told touching stories, of
which his little friends could never hear
enough; he built little theaters, com
posed plays and acted them; he busted
himself with making collections and en-
listed the passionate sympathy of all
about him. SO that they took part in his
researches.
A musician at a very early age, he
developed i'll the members of his family
a love Of the beautiful in all it's forms
Flowers. landscapes, nature. filled him
with delight, and 1t was often difficult
to arouse him from ecstatic contempla-
ton. He dreamed of a life other than
the II he saw lived about him. and he
persuaded himself and his friends that
he was some hero. whose part be often
played to the verge of danger when he
had his strength or his agility to prove
and he thus entered on that extraordi
nary education which. unaided, he gave
himself. and which has made Of him a
gymnast. wen an acrobat, a passionate
lover of all physical exercises. Mo-
Clure's Magazine.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-13
One Vessel Using Another .. q Rudder.

One Vessei Using Another - o Rudder.
Not the least frequent of ocean steam.
ship mishaps, especially during the
heavy weather of the winter months, is
the disabling of the steering gear. The
plan of ii vessel utilizing another as
a rndder i'll such a case followed on at
least n occasion that comes to mind
just at present may therefore be Of in
terest.
A towing hawser was in this instance
taken from the bow of the vessel that
was towed. passed to the stern of the
towing vessel and made fast to a point
100 feet or more forward of the stern
At a point near the latter were fitted
two purchases, II on the port and the
other oil the starboard side, for the pur-
pose of DETECTING the hawser either to
port or starboard, and. by the angle thus
made, changing the direction of the pull
on the hawser. This. of course, changed
the direction of the vessel. In other
words, any detection either to the right
or to the left of the towing line by
means OF the purchases produced the
same effect on the towing vessel as put
ting the helm over to port or ~starboard.
-Cassier's Magazine.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-17
T. P. Bucklin. Providence; Robert B. Little

T. P. Bucklin. Providence; Robert B. Little
Providence: Seth s Getchell, Woonsocket
South Dakota-C. S. Palmer, Sioux Falls.
Texas-W. II. Christian. Dublin.
Washington and Alaska-E. w. Eliot. Walla
Walla, Wash; Moses NJ. Smith. Port Townsend.
Wash; w. ]. Alexander. Colby. WASH; Joseph f.
Candy, Spokane, WASH; Eli Wilkins, Fair
haven, Wash.
Wisconsin-C. G. Pillsbury, West Superior
l. III. Wing, Bayfield,; Jay ID. Howard, Berlin I;
Levi Rowland, Green Bay; NJ. j. Meade, Kau-
kauna; Michael Manean, Fond du Lac; +. q.
Iimme, kenosha; Lafayette Damp. Clymau /;
Samuel Briscoe Bsraboo; E. NJ. DuPuy, Wau-
kesha; ID w. Iiowie, Milwaukee; L. II. Hicks,
East Troy; E. ID. Coe, Whitewater; III. E.
Jacobs, Mineral Point; w. II. Bolson, Ocono-
mowoc.
The followipg-nRmed comrades having been
recommended uy their respective Department
Commanders are hereby appointed Assistant
Inspectors General:
Acknowledgement Bostick Birmingham
Arkansas II. Sherlock, Fort Smith.
Arisona-Charles II. Knapp, Phoenix.
California and Nevada-C. Mason Kinne, 400
California ST.. San Francisco.
Indian Terrtory-H. T. Estes. Muskogee.
A G. Howe, of Grand Forks N. d., is hereby
appointed member of the Council of Admin
istration. This completes the list.
This completes list of Council of Admins
ton.
BY command of THOMAS G. LAWYER, Com.
mander-in- Chief
Official: c. c. JONES, Adjutant-General.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-17

1862, when he enrolled himself in Co. g. 126th
Ohio. for three years. Previous to this time he
had been active in recruiting men for the serv-
Ice. He Was offered commission of Lieu
tenant, but upon the urgent request of Col.
opdycke, afterward Genefal, he accepted the
position in the Department of Military Mails
on detached service.
By special permission he Joined his command
at intervals. and took part in the battle of
Franklin, March 9. 1863 and led the advance
in charge of the 125th Ohio across the Little
Harpeth River, dislodging Van Dorn's forces,
then occupying the south bank. For this he
was highly complimented by the officers of the
regiment.
He also participated in the battles of Chicka-
manga, Rocky Face Ridge, Resacs, New Hope
Church, and Kenesaw Mountain. Acting as
Aid on the staff of Gen. Emerson Opdycke he
did valuable service during the operations Of
the Fourth Corps, Gen. o. o. Towards, be-
tween Kenesaw and Big Shanty. in charge of
the courier lines Of communication, the latter
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-17
Minnesota Home,

The annual report of the Board of Trustees
of the Minnesota Soldiers Home for the fiscal
year ending July 81, 1894 has been made pub
lie. During the year 40 old veterans were
admitted to the Home; the loss by death and
discharge being 104; the increase being &C.
The average number of inmates present was
276, and for the past year 181. The average
age of the members is 6004, and the average
term of army service is 298 months. The trus-
tees look for an increase in the membership OF
the Home for some time to come, but believe
that the buildings now erected will accommo-
date all who are admitted.
The disbursements of the board of the SOL
diers' relief fund were during the year $50,
$3.50, and a balance of $685. 822.37 remained at
the end of the year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-17
REUNION ASSOCIATION.
Pacific Veterans Organize for Encampment
PurDoses

Pacific Veterans Organize for Encampment
Purposes.
The Pacific Soldiers Reunion Association is
an Incorporated company with a capital OF
$4,000. divided into 1000 shares of S. each.
It's object is to hold annual Reunions of SOL
diers. sailors and marines who served during
the war OF the rebellion, aud also of members
of the W.R.C. and s. of V. The park is located
at Paterson's Point. on the ocean beach. in
Chehali5 County, Wash. This park contains
about 10 acres, and is laid out in lots. These
lots are disposed of by lease TO anyone qualified
to become member Of the Association.
The Association holds clear deeds to the
grounds, has built large assembly hall, also
restaurant and store building; opened the
streets. and graded the same, seeded to grass
and fenced the whole. Water and wood on the
grounds. good and plenty. Public essentials
and sanitation provided for. These grounds
are within 10 minutes drive, and access bic
from the wharf By plank road and sidewalk
are within IL hours by rail of Portland, Ia
coma, and Seattle.
The officers are az follows Com, g. w.
France, Hoquiam; s. V. c.. G. w. Denny, To-
ledo; J. v g.. Fred Nye, Aberdeen; Adjt, r.
l.. Philbrick, Hoquiam; Q. NJ, J. M. Burning
ham. Aberdeen; Chap. A. II. Lackey. Aber-
deem. Trustees, j. o. Wilson, Cosmopolis; B.
s. Philbrick, Hoquiam; Max Sanford, Aber-
deem; o. A. Myers, Markham; Q. Rix Robin
son, Aberdeen.
AS an auxiliary the ladies' have organized the
Pacific Woman's Reunion Association, of which
Mrs. Mary Philbrick, of Hoquism, is Presi-
dent; Y.-P., Mrs. Phoebe Sanford. Aberdeen;
Sec. Mrs. Anna A. Wilson, Cosmopolis; Treas,
Mrs. NJ. Albright, HOquiam; Chap, Mrs. Ur-
sula MCDougal, Aberdeen.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-17
WOMEN'S GARMENTS.

The wOmens garments MAZE up in both double
and single-texture, and stylish wrap In cool As
well as wet weather.
dOube-texure goods, lined with pretty plaid lining
the rubber being between the cloths and showing
at all They are made In sleeveless Inverness shapes
and the regular sizes are bust 81 length 50 54 ~
36 S. So S. IS CO. 1867 Other sizes will "a extra
On these garments the single cape IS about inches
long The triple capes are 5, 9, and q inch, and
are made with the collar attached 10 the capes that
The latter can be worn shoulder Wrsp separately
Two grades, of both single and double texture can.
De had in the different cClOrs, follows:
WOmens single-texture diagonal CunlIned caDe) In
verneSses, black, tan, and Navy blue for e8.5o-
NOmenS slngi texture, wOOlsurface Henrietta (un-
lined cape black and Navy blue, for S.
WOmen'5 double texture Inverness wool surface
Henrietta, long cape attached black and blns t0-Ho
same with triple capes, detachable lar capes
1913.
his threecape style Is garment made for this
season. These goods have been reduced about
third from any previous prices All orders sent BY
express receiver paying charges which o1t rffs
the goods being light
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-17
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions Election
of Ofiicers, etc.

News from the Various Divisions Ele ction
| of Onicers, etc.
NEW JERSEY.
The 18th annual Enesmpment of this Di-
| vision will convene at Trenton, on Thursday,
Feb. 81. at 10 o'clock a. IN.
1 The following amendments to the Division
| Bylaws have been offered. and the required
80 days notice is herewith given.
By Hatfield Camp, 2;
\ That Section of Article Of the Division By
Laws be amended 40 as to read that The place OF
1 holding said Encampment shall be at the dscre-
lion of the Division
By Hugh C. Irish Camp, g.:
Amend Section I, Article g. by striking out the
words " five hundred dollars" and the figures
800" In the second line. and insert the words
two thousand dollars and the figures -, COO -
| In the seventh line strike out the words "one
| thousand dollars" In lines eighth and ninth
strike out the words said bond shall be taken in
the name of one or more elec,t>e members of the
DIVISION Council" and insert the words such
bond to run to the Commands in Chief in trust
for the Division. and to remain in the custody Of
the Quartermaster- General"
Amend Section 2. Article 8. by striking out in
second line the word, five hundred dollars" and
me hgnres 500" and insert the words "one
Thousand dollars" and the figures 0O0"
john j. Gardner Camp, 90 was mustered at
Egg Harbor City on Nov. 30 by Division Judge
Advocate Adams. Camp 90 will meet at
Aurora Hall on Wednesdays
PENNSYLVANIA.
Johnson Camp, 1s, Media-Capt. E. N. Tuck
erman; First Lieut.. III. p. Ottey; Second
Lieut., Thomas J. Quinby; Camp Council,
George T. Reese, w. G. Tuckerman, j. ID. Pear
son.
Senior Vice Division Commander W. III.
Hays installed the following officers OF Camp
S5-Capt., w. Robinson: Firss Lieut., w.
Webster; Second Lieut.. w. Benjamin. Trus-
tees, ID. FlemmiDg J. Lightcsp and w. Rusk
First Serg't. b. Stokes; Q. NJ, w. Broner;
Chap, w. Jsques. This Camp has Endorsed w.
II. Hays for Division Commander.
Past Commander-in-Ch Chief Louis M. Wagner
installed the following officers of Camp 100
Capt, w. Stnrgis; First Lieut., J. Grimm;
Second Lieut., w. RICHTER. Trustees. j. Deisher.
j. Grimm, j. Kulp; First Serg't, r Ssunder-
son; q d., A. Smith; Chap, j. Kulp. This
Camp has Endorsed w. II. Hays for Division
Commander, and appointed a strong committee
to look after his interest at the Encampment.
Beatty Camp 80, Carlsle-Capt, j. A. An
drews; First. Lieut.. Fl. Bottgenbach; Second
Lieut., r. L. Ely; First Serg't, w. II. Good
year; 8. of G., Ed Fought; g. of g., F. Ger
hardt; @. NJ. s., w. III. Kutz; G. g., III. C. Fifth
ian; G.. g., J. E. Smith; p c., ]. Snow; Musi-
clan, NJ. kuhns; Chap, j. I. Wardecker. Camp
30 is in most prosperous condition. having
mustered in IA recruits during tho last six
months, with four recruits waiting to be initi-
ated under the rules OF the new ritual.