davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01

sDaily. fExcept Sunday. FLAG stop. Meals.
Dark Faced Type denotes tms from 10 90 II co
midnight; Light Faced from II 90 midnight to 10 90 noon
JOSEPH WOOD, EA. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
8-2S-s5.-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates Of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-
garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-01
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The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
TOWN . OF SUFFOLK

OF the brides father who is member OF
the Tom Smith Camp of Confederate
veterans. the camp attended IN theft
new uniforms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whaley, after donning
travelling attire. left on the lO:4O Nor
Iolk and Western train for tour North.
Thev VIII reside at Whaleyville at its
conclusion
DEEDS RECORDIND.LThe deeds
were put on record to-day: II. Il. Wood
ward. ct ux, 70 DR.. H. W. Campbell.
one lot on st. James street. $40: II. NJ.
Parker and o. s. Smith, to same, one lot
In Suffolk. 1925.
THAT VAUDEVILLE TRAGEDY.
AT the Coroner's inquest over william
Russ.ll. white. who was murdered In
Whalsyville very mysteriously, some
nght was thrown OH the crime which
may furnish clue to the ASA SIMS iden-
mtv. 1t appears that shortly before
husseii was found dead. his head being
iiorMbly gashed with an axe, he came
home drunk.
= his daughter was attacked. beaten
and shot at, but escaped serious injury.
His wife was terribly assaulted her
Skull being laid bare In places and hair
mated with blood. Small children were
nrutally attacked and escaped much
ffightened. Russell having somewhat
Quilted presumably went to sleep Whtn
round shortly afterward he had been
murdered. The theory that he killed
himself with the axe Is not credited to
any extent. No arrests have been made
or any suspects, nor is II likely that there
Will be any
HOT GAME EXPECTED.-The game
or ball to be played ut West End Park
Thursday afternoon between SUFFOLK
and the Olympics will be holly contest
eu. The latter team won the first by n
margin of one lun and Will make an
arort TO take the second, having
strengthened considerably. The ba IT. cry
weighs over 400 pounds SUFFOLK viii
play some new men who are expected to
do gpod work. The pretty new grand
stand Is now completed.
MAYORS COURT.-For having a
morse at large Councilman ]. T. Parker
was to-day assessed $3.50
Boykin K Golden were charged with
selling goods without n proper license
and paid 80 for the violation.
Judge r. r. Prentis Is in Louisville.
Nv. attending as representative from
Virginia th: Supreme Lodge knights of
Honor.
Pupils attending school at the several
local educational institutions nre now
leaving town daily.
: Rev. w. a. Barr and Mr. a. S. Eley
left for Wytheville to attend the Episco-
pal Dioc,son Council as delegates from
St. Paul's.
w. n, kirchnier, of Norfolk. is reliev-
ing operator Bland at the Norfolk and
western. The latter Is sick.
AS result of the recent heavy rains
Messrs. Smith & Jordun's lake at Exit.
mas oeen damaged, the flood gates hav-
ing broken.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
AN ALABAMA TORNADO.
Much Property Destroyed, Hut No
Lives Were Lost.

Montgomery, Ala, June 10.-News re-
ceived tonight from Wyeth City, the
scene of yesterdays cyclone is that there
are indications that the loss of life will
not be as great as at first reported.
Wyeth city Is small manufacturing
town. and most of its Inhabitants are en-
gagged In the basket factory. The cy-
clone struck the town while the
men We're at work. and this doubtless
saved many lives. AS early as o'clock
dark banks of clouds were seen to gather
from all quarters and all seemed to CEN
tire where Browns Valley. Big Spring
Valley, and the Tennessee Valley unite
When the fury of the cyclone finally
burst on the village, everything was
swept before 1t. Trees were whirleti
through the air, and the cotton and corn
were pucked from the ground One
house was left standing, while thirteen
others surrounding were demolished
Parts OF the houses and their contents
were scattered for miles. Clothing. pill
lows and bedquilts are lodged In the,
topmast branches of trees alongside the
mountain two miles away.
How many escaped with their lives
Is mystery to the hundreds who have
visited the scene. But few escaped
without bruises or broken bones. Very
near all the unfortunate people have
lost everything they had.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11

Baltimore. June 10.-Tha families of
the crew of the tug Mascot. which left
here November p with arms and ammu-
milton for the Cuban insurgents, have
given up hope OF ever seeing the men
again
The Mascot was q large and staunch
sea-gesng tug. destined, It was stated,
for duty along the coast of Cuba in the
landing OF supplies from vessels and
other work She passed out from Cape
Henry on November %. Within few
days one OF the most terrible gales that
has occurred in recent years swept the
ocean. and the tug is supposed to have
foundered. Not a word has been heard
of the crew from the day she steamed
out of the Capes.
The tug was in command OF Capt. Nc
Cready. of New York The crew includ-
ed Mate Edward Emery, Chief Engineer
NJ. f. kersey. Assistant Engineer Louis
V. Wheeler. Firemen w. H. Parker, A.
b. Thet and James RASMUSSEN, Seamen
Charles Olsen and Martin 0. Wright,
all OF Baltimore. Most of the men left
families here. one OF the unfortunate
women being bride Of four months.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Matters Of Small Moment About the City
Very Briefly ChronlcIed.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS NOTES
A Full mud Concise Record OF the
Minor Events OF Growing Sea.
port city Laid Bare to the aIany
Readers of the Newsicst OF Nor.
folk Papers.
MIR. R. 8. Dodson is in the city.

MIR. r. 8. Dodsen Is in the city.
Judge l.. l.. Lewis, of Richmond, was
in the city yesterday.
The police are making the quarterly
INSPECTION of business licenses.
Rev. c. S. Blackwell, of Elizabeth City,
NJ c.. was In the city yesterday.
There are MANY applicants for po-
sitions as teachers IN the public schools.
"A runaway hoise damaged an awning
frame at Church and Mariner streets
Yesterday.
Louise Freeman, white woman living
al No. Smith street, attempted suicide
Tuesday night.
Annual field day OF the Y. M. c. A.
will be observed at the park In Client
this afternoon.
Rev. Thomas Elgar, prison evangelist
of New York, spoke at the meeting Of
the w. c. L. U. yesterday.
During the heavy rain Tuesday over
two inches and half of water feil-the
heaviest for some time In this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kennedy left last
evening for New York, en- route to Eng
land. where they will spend the summer.
The excursion of the Church of the
Sacred Heart to Old Point and the
Capes last night was very largely at
tended
The first carload of melons of the
season came in over the Southern Rail-
way and were unloaded yesterday. They
came from Florida.
The second number of The Cavalier.
a monthly magazine published at No.
FL East Main street, this city, has been
issued. 1t Is of neat appearance.
Information has been received here
of the death at the University of Vir-
sinia OF Mrs. NJ Z. Smithson. mother
or Mrs. Howard G. Avery, OF Norfolk.
Mavor Petit performed the marriage
ceremony yesterday for VIM. Daniels
and Mary Ann Giles, a cololed couple,
who bv this ceremony escaped airing
their troubles In court
An alarm of fire at o'clock yester-
aay morning was caused by the burn
ING OF pile of lime at a new building
being erected next to the Boush Street
School. The damage was nominal
The remains of Mrs Sallle r. Nc
Keel arrived here from Baltimore YES
terdav. via the Bay Line, ana were in
TERED In l1lmwood. Rev Dr. ]. r. How
erIon. or the First Presbyterian Church,
officiating at the grave
AT Centenary NJ. Z. Church on Friday
night at O'Clock Mrs. Campbell. return
ed missionary from China. will deliver
an address. in which she will tell of
ner work In China and the habits and
customs of the Chinese, to which the
public is invited
The Seaside Union OF Epworth Lea
cues will hold big rally meeting at
Epworth Church next Thursday night
June 18TH. at S:15 o'clock The Lynch,
burg Convention Will be the main tonic
Good music Is promised All leaguers
OF the Union Will attend in bodies
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
The Female Normal.

Farmville, Va, June 1O.-(speciaD.-
me gayetles OF the final week at the
state Female Normal School began Mon.
day evening. the Sth The hours. from
. NO H. were spent IN social pleasures
among the young men present were
f,s' irving Brock. Alfred Morrison
Vernon Venable, Maxwell Robe son. Min.
or Daviss, Robert Cralle, Wiley Morris
Somerville: DR.. Anderson Tom Clark
w. +. Venable, " Richardson, Frank
cunningham. Sexton, Price. Cole, Ed
ward Richardson, Shuitz, Goodrich; Nor
ton. Walker Scott. Ernest Whitehead
reeves Hooper, Rled Boykln, Saunders
Blanon. Tanner Kinnear, NJ. Gilmour
william Jones, Howard Mutton, Mar
snail Morton, Monroe Morton.
Recent arrivals for the week are
Misses Eva Neale, Gertrude Ewing, Jan
lie Staples, Nellie Carroll. Mrs. ]. @ Car.
roll. Misses Ruth Carroll. Mary Booth
Lucy Thornton, Jennie Phillips, Matte
PAINTER. Bette Curtis Lizzie Vaughan
Mrs. Boykin. of Smirhfeld: Miss Gun.
bingham, of Richmond
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
TWO FARMERS SHOT DEAD.
The Avenger of His Sisters Wrongs
Kills and IN Killed

Dade City. Fla. June 10--A shooting
ARRAY occurred in the woods between
Lachochee and Twilby yesterday, in
which Dayton Mckinney and c. ]. Rau
lerson two farmers, lost their lives. 1t
aupeais that Mckinney thought Rauler-
son too intimate with his sister. Nc
Kinney went to see Justice Of the
Peace George Pinkston relative TO a
warrant for Raulersons arrest. and
found him In the woods building a fence.
While talking Raulerson rode up also
to see the Justice relative to threats
he had heard about the case. Mckinney
spoke to him. saying, good morning"
at the same time throwing up his rifle
and sendingi ball through Raulerson's
hodv. Raulerson Immediately returned
the fire with shotgun, shooting out Nc
Kinnev's brains. Mckinney died in
three hours. and Raulerson died this
morning,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
FOR FIGHTING FOR FREEDOM.
For This Reason n Poor cuban is 10
BE Shot To-Day

New York. June 1o.-Among the pas
sensers on the steamer City of Washing
ton which arrived this morning from
Havana. were j. G. Delgado and his
son. j. NJ. Delgado. Both gentlemen
have suffered many indignities at the
hands of the Spanish officials In Cuba.
and are on their way to Washington
where they viii; lay their grievances
before the President and Secretary Oh
neS. DR.. Delgado had an interview with
Lee previous to leaving
Havana.
The City of Washngton's passengers.
IN conversation this morning at quaran-
tine. stated that the newly appointed
Eit2hugh Lee, is rapid
Nv familiarizing himself with the routine
duties OF his Office. The American resi-
dents in Havana are much pleased with
the aggressive spirit shown by the new
There was also on board the City of
washington Felix Cabello, an officer in
the Spanish service. said to be on an
important mission tofth.s country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
SUSPICIOUS SHOOTING.
A woman Is Shot I'm the stomach nnd
Says IL WAS Attempted Suicide.

Chattanooga. Tenn. June 1O-The
suicide near East End. Tenn, of Mrs.
W. Hans Martin, wife of a well-known
printer occurred to-day under peculiar
circumstances. No one witnessed the
act. but facts as stated by her husband
and admitted by her. are to the effect
that she arose after midnight this morn
Ing anu taking her husbands pistol from
the mantel piece, inflicted fatal wound
In her stomach Though in an adjoin-
ing room htr husband claims not to have
heard the report of the pistol On
awakening hei beheld her pacing madly
up and down the room. but refused to be-
lievd her statement that she had shot
herself till she sank to the floor eX-
hausted at daybreak. Physicians, when
summoned. announced that she could
not live. The only explanation given
was that she was suffering from tempo
rary insanity due to Ill health. The
peculiar location of the wound does not
support the suicide theory. Mrs Mar
tin was a victim of the opium habit.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
Freight Association.

Fort Monroe, Va, June 1O.-The an
nual meeting of the Southern States
Freight Association, of which ]. w.
Thomas. Of Nashville, Is President. was
held this morning at the Chamberlin
Hotel. About fifty delegates were pres
ent. representing all the leading lines
in the South. The morning session was
devoted to routine business. There viii
be meeting of the Executive Commit
tee this afternoon. and the election of
officers will take place tonight.
The association elected the following
officers President. j. w. Thomas, of
Nashville: Vice President. r. G. Erwin,
of this Plant System; Commissioner, w.
S. Haines. OF Atlanta; Secretary, j. H.
McGill. OF Atlanta. The convention will
remain until Saturday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
MERRY WEDDING BELLS
Miss Carrie Shepherd and M. Flank VIVA.
ley United In the Bands Of WadIuck.
LIGHT ON THE VAUDEVILLE TRAGEDY.
Russell Came Home Drunk and
Raised q Row With His wife ana
Family and shortly Arerwnrd was
Found Bead-AIot Game Expected
between Sunrolks ana Oly,npics.

Suffolk. Va, June 10 (SpeclaD.--
Beautifully decorated, brilliantly illumln-
ated and containing Il large assemblage
OF happy faces, the auditorium OF the new
st. Paurs P. r. Church was at 8 o'clock
tonight the scehe OF a beautiful mar
the marital vow were Miss Carrie j..
Shepherd. daughter OF Mr.. John NJ.
Shepherd. of Suffolk. anu Mr.. Frank G..
Whaley. Of Whaleyville
At the hour named ito the strains of
a wedding march By Miss Frances Quinn
bv. the attendants marched down the
church aisle from the front. The bride
was leaning on the arm of her father,
who gave her. away. The groom emery
ed from the rNestry room, accompa MED
by the best man, Mr.. James Il. Shepherd,
brother of the bride. Miss May Whaley,
of Plymouth, n. c., a sister of the groom.
was maid of honor The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr. Scott. of Smith
field. ring being used.
At the, conclusioni the bridal party
marched from the auditorium in the fol-
lowing order: bride and groom, maid of
honor with best man, Miss Annie Ur-
uuhart with Mr.. r. ]. Norheet, Miss
Mae Bailey with DR.. j. z. Whedbee, Miss
Mamie Birdsong with Mr.. Irving Wha-
lev Miss Lizzie Norfieet with MFR. E. M.
&c. Quimby.. Miss Katie Holiday with
Mr.. Thomas Urquhart, Miss Lizzie Ba-
ker with Mr.. c. l.. Hutchins. Miss Mary
WhaleS with Mr.. c. C. Cahoon, Miss
Carrie Skiles with Mr.. Henry Loud,
Miss Lizzie Dyer with Mr.. Henry NJ.
Urouhart. Miss Helen Qumby with Mr.
E. a. Norfleet. Miss Laura Mcclure with
MIR. n. r. Withers.
The bride was attired in muslin de
sole. with veil and orange blossoms.
Her veil was caught with a sunburst
of diamonds and pearls, the gift of the
groom. She carried white prayer
book. The bridesmaids were gowned I'm
white organdie, and carried carnat tons
and smilax. the maid OF honor having
bride roses. The gentlemen attendants
wore conventional evening suits. with
|boutonnieres of carnations In honor
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11

The Chinese Minister and Madame
Yang held an enjoyable reception yes
terday afternoon at o'clock in honor of
the Woman's Board of Missions of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
says the Washington Post. A hundred
or more of the delegates and their
friends were present. Minister and
Nine. Yang received the visitors in the
second drawing room at the left en-
trance OF the legation on Fourteenth
street.
Nine. Yang wore rich gown of deep
piue satin, edged with rich Oriental
border of brocaded effect. She also wore
her picturesque head gear and a number
of handsome jewels Nine Yang has
progressed so we'll with English that
she Is now able to hold short conver.a-
ton Minister Yang has also mastered
the English tongue TO a remarka Bile
degree, and was able to tell the guests
many interesting features of his native
land Mr.. SEE acted as Interpreter
An interesting address was made by
Mrs. NJ. ID. Wightman. Of Charleston.
\. c.. President Of the Board, and a
the conclusion the ladies presented Nine.
Yang with large Bible richly bound
in morocco. which Mime. Yang accepted,
thanking the company graciously. The
Minister also thanked the ladies' for
their remembrance.
AT the conclusion of the address lem
onade and cakes were served in the din
ine-room. The little son and daughter
OF the Minister and his wife were in the
drawing room, and assisted in extending
hospitality. The ladies' were delighted
with their cordial reception at the home
OF the Chinese Minister and his wife
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
rne Massnchuse,,s commissrouea.

Philadelphia, June 10.--The batltleship
Massachusetts, was put In commission
to-day. Since the trial trip In April the
vessel has been at Cramps ship-yard
receiving the final touches that were to
make her completely in trim for accept
ance by the government. This morning
the ship was taken to the League Is
land navy-yard in charge OF Captain
Sargent. the Cramps ship-master, who
then made his formal abdication in ia
yor of the nayy-yard's commandant,
Captain Farquhar. The crew and the
officers assembled on deck.
The colors of the nation went up
gloriously, and the ship was duly in
commission, legally entitled to join the
North Atlantic squadron tomorrow,
where she has been detailed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
JUNIORS FIELD DAY.
Petersburg VIII Probably Take Part
Death of Mrs. RurrOw.

Petersburg, Va. June 10.-Messrs. Il.
r. Smith and Davis Bottom. of Rich
mond. arrived here this morning from
Norfolk, where they had been TO make
some arrangements In connection with
the Juniots' field-day there ON the goth
OF next month. They stopped here and
had a conference with s. c.. Secretary
Ivey as to what part the Petersburg
councils would take and other
matters in this connection. This field
day was decided on at the last session
or the State body. and Is designed to
give the membership an opportunity to
form personal acquaintance. II is cal.
culated that the day will bring at least
5000 strangers to Norfolk where the
parade Will be had before leaving for
Ocean View. Probably 1000 members
Will be in line, and the Council parading
the largest percentage OF its membership
is to receive from the State Council a
handsome parade flag. The Richmond
and Manchester Councils will ruin two
trains-one over the Chesapeake and
Ohio, and the other over the Richmond
and Petersburg and Norfolk and West
ern. The latter train will probably car
ry the councils from this city, and Crewe.
Alexandria members will go down by
boat with large crowd Charlottesville
VIII run an excursion train, and South
Boston and Lynchburg Will combine on
an excursion train at South Boston.
The delegates from Petersburg to the
diocesan Council of the Episcopal
Church of Southern Virginan, which
eonvenes in Wythevflle to-nro. row, left
hers this morning.
Mrs. +. n. Edwards, of this city. who
had her arm so painfully fractured SOME
days since. while on visit to friend
in Chesterfield county, is improving
Intelligence was received here to-day
of the death of Mrs. Nat Burrow, who
died at her home in Prince George coun-
ty last night. The deceased was a ma
tive of Sussex county.
a commission of lunacy was held to-
day at the city Jail to inquire into the
mental condition of Salie Thompson
colored. 1t being thought by Dr. James
w. Claiborne. the physician to the JAIL
that the woman would recover her men
tai faculties the commission, without
arriving at decision, adjourned to the
goth instant.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Stratton have re-.
turned to the city.
Mr.. w. b. Marks, we'll known citi-
zen of this place. Is critically Ill at his
home. Mr.. Marks for many years car
ried on the planning mill business-
Mr.. w. II. Baxter. manager on the
farm of Mr.. r. w. Collier. in Dinwiddie
county, short distance from Peters
burg was thrown from wagon tonight
while coming to the city, and seriously
injured. az
A party of land buyers from Ohio
arrived here this afternoon to look at
land in this section with a view OF maxi
ing investments.
Mr.. Morton Riddle, Jr., Roadmaster
of the Richmond and Petersburg Rail-
road. Is very i'll at his home in this city
with typhoid malaria fever.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
FaiIcdto Give Credit.

HEREFORD. n. c., June 10.-(SpeciaD-
Editor Virginian: We noticed reporter
of HEREFORD N. c.. news, in yesterdays
Notwithstanding of medals awarded at
the commencement exercises at the
Academy, failed tn mention medals
given to Jennie Newly for scholarship
in first room and May Wood Winslow
for scholarship in second room. VIII
also state that the medal for best per-
former on piano was won by Miss Lula
HAYES, but through some, oversight or
mistake 1t was given to Miss Marion
Whidbee. X.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
Important Decision.

New York. June 1O-A verdict for $S5,-
600 in favor of Franklin Howell and
against the old firm of A. w. Dimmock
& Co, was rendered by jury in the
Supreme Court to-day before Justice
Barnard. This action was on n promis-
sorry note for $4,000 made in 1884 the
Mechanics Bank, of Scranton, being the
original holder. and receiving at the
same time collateral OF $50, 600 par stock
of thc' Bankers and Merchants Tele-
graph Company.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier re-.
siding at Monroe, Mich, was severely
afflicted with rheumatism, but received
berla.ns Pain Balm. He SAYS: "At
times my back would ache SO badly thai
! could hardly rise I'D. II I had not
gotten relief would not be here to write
these few lines. Chambetlain's Pain
Balm has done me great deal Of good,
and / feel very thankful for It," For
sale by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
seaboard Charges Denied.

President r. CurZon Hoffman, of the
Seaboard Air Line, yesterday denied the
charges that the mails were padded on
that route during March last, when
the test weighing of mail matter was
made prior TO the Government contract.
He said that he still believed that the
charges were instigated by enemies of
the road, and that they would be dis
proved Baltimore Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
Solid for Silver.

Wilmington, n. c.. June 1O.-Demo-
cratic primaries were held in this city
and county to-day The gold men made
no fight. and the silver men elected all of
the ninety-three delegates in the city
for silver,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
a whitney TO wed n Vanderbilt.

CT Henry Payne Whitney eldest son of
Hon. William c. Whitney. 20 Miss Ger
trude Vanderbilt, daughter Of Mr.. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. was announced this
afternoon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11

Elephants in Africa are becoming so
scarce that II is proposed to esta b,ish
protected reservations for them on ter
ritory under British protection, like
Somaliland.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11

TICKET NO. $3.50 held by Eddie A.
Phelps tBerkley) is entitled to the watch
will be awarded July lat to a soda water
customer. jell-It