davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FANORlTE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.
RICHMOND:

LFAVE.RiCUMOND:
TRAIN 40. 81, 300 T. NJ.
! OCAL EXPRESS, daily, except sunday.
4 -tops at all stations. At Lester Manor
connects with stage for WallIertOn; also con-
meets with Baltimore steamer at west Point.
TRAIN No. IS. ABS i. VI.
DALTTNORE LIMITED. daily. except sun
Is day. for West Point. connecting win
Yorx-river steamers for Baltimore. Al Bal
timore steamers connect with Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for Washington, Philadelphia,
ana New York. FARE: Richmond 10 baltl-
more, 81: to Washington. 50; To philadelphia,
$3.50; NcW York, $50
STIlAMt RS LEAVE BALTIMORE y. VI,
NOR WEST POINT, daily, except sunday
4 thence by Richmond and DanYlile hail-
road 10 Richmond. arriving at $40 a. VI ana
1880 \. NJ, and connecting win IRAN No
"a. lSee Tram 40. 51-Nirginia and. Norm
Cuolina oxproas.l
TRAIN No, 10. 7;1O \. VI.
i OCAL MIXED. daily, except sunday
. leaves Twenty eighth street ioi ives
Point and intermediate points.
Ticket Office at station foot Of Nifginh
street.
CITY ticket Office corner Of Tenth and Main
streets. ..l,.
sol. HAAS, JAS. l.. LAY IDh'
Traffic Manager. Gen Passenger Agent
JOSEpH : PITTS Div. Pass Agent,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22

j. C.. SMITH and his Republican friends
are Boosting that they will be successful to-
day. That there is some basis for their
hopes is shown by the urgent appeal of the
CITY Central Democratic Committee for the
Democracy to turn out in full force at the
polls. Let the appeal be needed, and let
every Democrat who voted at the primary
prove true TO his pledge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22

EVERY Democratic voter in the city
should make it point to 20 TO the polls TO-
day. The Republican leaders are cunning
and active, and will eagerly take advantage
of every opportunity to make still hunt.
Ii all who voted at the primary viii stand
by their pledges and support the ticket nom
mated on the sd of April, there will be no
danger of any Office being filed by any enc
my 10 Southern progress and civilization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
SILAWSsirPs.
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
~ pANf.
FOR NEy YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUES
DAY ana FRIDAY nt . L. VI. Manifest
I'D e one hour before sailing time.
Steamers bcayc New York Tor Richmonc
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SAIl NNAl al
3P. NJ. arriving ia IichmOnd MONDAY and
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fire TO New York via James
river route Qncludug meals ana
berth 20 w
dsvsnffer DAD, of issue ................... II 90
Steer1re. win subsistence ............. 90
Steerage, without subsistence .-............. ~
CABIN fare via Chesapeake and ChiO
Railroad ~ w
Cabin fare via Richmond and Fetets-
burg .......''...-. ~ W
Tickets can b. obtained at \. Ga uei 5
1000 Main street Chesapeake and ONO and
Richmond and Petersburg deputs, ana al
company'S offices, l5Oi Main street aho
WnaIf, Rockets.
freights forwarded and through biils OF lad'
ing issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until =. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MtlN-
DAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS by the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway via Newport
News at s:l5 4. VI. by Richmond and
Petersburg railroad same day and 9:40 A.
VI. will make connection AT NORFOLK with
steamer leaving those days
GEORGE ". ALLEN q CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, and
ply 1911 Company's Wharf, Rockets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22

EOR SALE.-ONE LARGE AND
4 smallUALIfs FIRE PROOF SAFE mar
" new. Call or address b. +. SMITH. % north
Ninth street, Richmond. Va. apl3-3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
TO ACCOMMODATE VISITORS.

Persons who VIII Rave Boarders During
the Unwilling.
Following are the names of persons who
have reported to Mr.. :. ii. Bowman, chair
man. 9lS +. Main street, their Willingness
to receive boarders during the unyeilmg
ceremonies:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
LOOK out lest the cunning adversary steal
march on the Democracy to-day.

Tax Richmond Democracy expects every
man 70 do bic duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
rHESA PEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IS EFFECT MAY Is. 1890

SCHEDULE is EFFECT MAY Is, 1890.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
s.sO N. Limited, daily. for Old Point ana
Norfolk. Pullman car 90 ull
Point.
1I.3O AN. Express, daily for Cincinnati
parlor Car Old iOInt % CHAIR
f0ttfsville aud Pullman Sleeper
Charlottesville to Cincinnati.
32DP, II. Express, daily, lor odd i"lnt
and Norfolk larior Can to Ola
Point.
500 y. NJ. Accommodation, except SUNDAY
for Boutwell,
9.1bP.M. Theft I. y. Limited. daily. iui-
man sleeping car old Point ID
Hinton. ~0rd vcstinlle irNa.NIh
dming car and i1.lmnn-.
offasFllC t0 Cincinnati hi i"i-
nan o. Louisville.
AREfNr Ar hlcHMOtD.
7.t5 A II. ana 2.5O %. 81. daily from Cln-
ciural. ..,
7:25 +. VI. from Boutwell, d'ny' 'Ns'p'
SUNDAY. o., t.
1l.2O A. ". and 7.l5 =. M.daily from Noil 9'N'
station: Broad street near ,"Frht''h'h'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22

The trains leaving Richmond ai NiD a VI.
and Norfolk 40 400 T.. ". are solid trains De-
tween these TWO points and passengers go
npcfi ions are also male 90 Petersburg ny the
3:35 u. Fl. TAIN from cumond AND the Blu
A. u. train Dom Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond at $40 \. VI. ann
Il:2Op. M.andarryingot Richmond hl 10
/, N and 5.o5 l.. 81. make close connection
nd Petersburg 60 and from faruVille, lyncn-
burg and southwestern points.
r. NJ. SULLl,
Superintendent.
E.T.D. MYERS,
General superintendent.
r. g I.-rp4o~ General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22

NOR SALE--A BANKERS CHEST
L lin time lock. also vault door. Call or
address Is. +. SMITH, % north Ninth street
1,ichmond. VA. apl3-3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22

ENQUIRER" Of Leatherwood, Va, is in
formed that Alaska was purchased by the
United States in 1867.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
Observation-Disclosures TO RE
r, FNrpAT AGENTS WANTED

t.rANTED-FlRST CLASS BOARD
w with rooms during unyelling OF the
Monui ii,. III T.. Broad 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
BRUISES

Ponds Extract has been used with
marked benefit BY or inmates In many
cases Of bruises. and has always proved
very beneficial. "-LtTTLE SISTERS
or THE POOR, hew York CiV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22

90 stfonriy recommend Pond Estact
for lsmoness. and Use IL constantly. -
MICHAEL DONOVAN, N. T. Athletic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
SORENESS

Had large eating sore on my ankle.
which had eaten 10 the bone. For
nine months doctored 10 no purpose.
Tried a bottle q Ponds ESnaei and
was cured mined ately MINNIE
VkNATTA, Lockoosa, Fla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-22
SpRAlMS

90 have been prescribing Ponds eK-
tract. and find il valuable remedy N
strains and affections Of Ike char
acteI"-W. p. BURDlCK, ND.
The morning call., 1890-05-26
A MIDNIGHT FkACAS.
Two Mission Youths Have Narrow

Two Mission Youths Have Narrow Es-
cape From Death After a Dance.
A lively fight occurred about u o'clock
last night at the entrance to a coffee saloon
on the corner of Fifth and Jessie streets. A
number of young men residing at the Mis-
sion had been to dance at B'nai Birth
Hall and afterward went to the coffee
saloon. There they met another party, that
had also been to the dance. The last party
had several young women in their company.
1t appears that the Mission residents had
been paying too much attention to
these girls al the dance. The result vas
coffee saloon. During the melee blows
were struck and knives drawn. Two of the
Mission party had narrow escapes from
death. William Dooley, residing at 1886
Howard street, received n severe slash on
the left side of the head, laying bare
the scalp for several inches. His left
ear was severed, and the lobe hung
only by a thread. The knife also pene-
trated back of the ear, and Just N ssed sew
eral large veins. William Harper was also
cut IN the right breast, but the knife did
not penetrate his flesh, only cutting through
his coat and vest. The coat was ripped for
about twelve inches. After the row Dooley
and Harper were found wandering aim
lessly on Market and Eddy streets by Officer
Atkinson and taken to the Receiving Hos
pltal. 1t took almost an hour to stitch the
wounds on Dooley's head. Both young
men were very reticent about the affair and
were not inclined to give the true particu-
lars OF the tracas, prefering to bear what
they got without murmur than give away
the true cause OF the row.
The morning call., 1890-05-26
AN INTERNAL LINIMENT.
Mitchell, the Hammer Thrower, Bres
Trainer All Up.

Mitchell, the Hammer Thrower, Breaks
Trainer All Up.
a good story is told on j. S. Mitchell, the
herculean Irish weight thrower Of the New
Jersey Athletic Club 1t was just after he
had joined the New Jerseys. He dropped
in at Billy Robertson's Drum" one day
shortly before the Canadian championship
meeting. He was speaking about breaking
the weight record, and Robertson W ho had
shortly before put a lniment on the market
called "AtholiIe," said to him: "I'll tell
you what. Mitchell. 1t will be cold up
there, and Pve got some spanking stuff here
you can use, and if you break the record
you can give me testimonial Of its viz
tues"
''AIl right" said Mitchell. "if OF busht
the record, Ofll lay it all to your shtutf."
Robertson gave him bottle, and the
compound was really only to keep out the
cold, being mixture of alcohol, ammonia,
cayenne pepper, camphor oil and some
other heating ingredients. A slight appl-
cation was very good substitute for
mustard plaster, and it was not necessary
to do much rubbing to get the effect.
Mitchell went to Canada and broke the
record. and Robertson expected the testi-
monial in due course of time. But it was
not Forthcoming, and, meeting the giant on
the street one day, the sparrow said:
Say, Mitchell, how about that letter?
uu oioho VIC ieColu, uiuu SOuI
"Yis, Oi did" was the reply.
We'll, how's the testimonial?''
"Weil, Oi couldn't. saving me conscience,
give 1t to you. It's great and powerful
thing for cold weather, but, lettin' alone
the quare tashte Of it, the damned stuff
nearly burnt the throat off mev'
The Mortified sparrow fell senseless.
But no doctors. trainers or skeptics can
shake the cross-cOuntry runners faith in
the efficacy of linlments. as was apparent
on the day of the cross-country Champion
ship team race. There were just 132 ath-
letes taking a bath in the ladies' dining
room of the Morris Park grand stand, and
the conglomeration of odors from l32 differ
ent compounds will linger in the nostrils of
the spectators for many day.-N Y. Sun,
The morning call., 1890-05-26
AN ALUMINIUM FLY.

An Important Invention of Interest to
Trout-Eishers.
DR.. L. S. Redfeld of Providence, r. l.,
has sentus specimen of quite attractive
fly, of which he says:
The inclosed fly has nothing new about
it excep the tinsel, which is made of alumni
NUN. After fair trial of aluminium as
tinsel think it will prove to be an improve
ment on silver or its alloys. Too well all
anglers know how easily tinsels made of
metals tarnish Not only the flies that have
been used, but, worse, those kept carefully
in fly-books rapidly grow dull, thereby los
ing the attractiveness OF a fly tied largely of
tinsel. My only object in bringing this fly
to the attention Of anglers, through your
columns, is to add to their sport.
"As regards a name. it will be called
among my Immediate angling aequalnt-
ances aluminium doctor. thus retaining the
old and well-known name doctor (not
merely adding to the already over-numer-
Gus names for trout flies). / could not OBJ
tain an aluminium tlnsel in our tackle
stores, and therefore had TO manufacture 1t
for this purpose. Have tried flies tied like
the inclosed, varying the size for trout
land-lOcked salmon and salmon. Have
been well pleased with the use of ii, aud
find the tinsel on flies two seasons old re-
tains its color practically untarnished. II
amateur fy-tiers desire further knowledge
of how to tie the aluminium doctor will.
through your columns, try to enlighteu
them."-Amerlcan Angler.
The morning call., 1890-05-26
A PUBLIC HERO.
He Rebukes and Settles n street-Car
Npia

He Rebukes and Settles n Street, Car
Nuisance.
The man who crosses his legs In an ele-
waited car does more, perhaps, than any
other living. moving thing to make the rest
Of mankind unhappy. This fend in human
shape always has large feet and inordinately
long legs. And why, oh, why does he al
ways wear muddy boots? He is terror to
the ladies, and the value of tho fine dresses
he has ruined would pay the national debt.
Three men, four women and seven chill
dren fell over the all-terrifying feet Of one
of these fellows in a Third avenue car yes
terday, and yet he never blanched. A man
of nervous temperament, sitting opposite,
contained himself as long as he could, and
then burst forth with all the vehemence Of
q Roman Senator in debate:
"See here, old Calamity" he crisd, "take
down your internal mud-hooks, or by the
all-beholding sun I'll brain you where you
sit. Here, you've ruined my trousers,
tipped over half the people in the car,
spread mud and terror on every hand, and
yet there you sit like cross-legged besom
of destruction. Haul 'em down, l say, or
there'll be a row right here, and you and
your long legs will be all tangled up in the
middle of it."
The applause which followed this showed
plainly where public sentiment lies with
regard TO the man who crosses his legs In
the elevated car. VIII he fold up like
other people or will he wait for the riot?-
n. Y. World.
The morning call., 1890-05-26
HUNTING SEALS.

Experience of the Sealing Schooner j.
Hamilton Lewis.
A private letter was received in this city
yesterday from one Of the hunters on board
the sealing schooner j. Hamilton Lewis,
which sailed from here on January 18th on
sealing cruise. The writer states that it
was not until the last day of the month
that the crew was able to do any hunting.
On January 30th the schooner got to the
CordeIl. and on the next day captured
ninety-four seals-the highest catch ever
made on the Coast in one day by one YES
sci. The next few days seals were not so
plentiful. After capturing 106 seals the
schooner put into brakes Bay, shipped her
catch to this city and then started out
again.
When sailing up the coast on March Sd.
about O'Clock in the morning, the main
sail Jlbed and knocked the man at the wheel
overheard. The vessel was at once hove to
and the boats put out, but no trace could be
found Of the unfortunate man. Wnen the
sail Jlbed, the main boom tackle broke from
its fastenings, struck the man and crushed
him against the monkey-rail, aud thus prob
ably rendered him incapable of assisting
himself when he went overheard. The
mans name was Jefferson McReynolds, and
his parents live at Portland, Oregon.
On March Sth the Lewis encountered sew
eral heavy snow squalls and put into Neah
Bay for shelter, and there met the sealer
Lily l., whose crew had mutinied. After
getting water the schooner put to sea again
and hunted down toward the Columbia
River and Yaquina. When off the mouth
of the Columbia, on March 21st. al o'clock
in the morning, boat was discovered on
the StarbOard quarter containing a crew
Of hunters that had been lost from the seal
ing schooner Sophie Sutherland. The
hunters were taken ON board and two days
later placed on British iron ship bound
for Astoria.
The Lewis then sailed up the Vancouver
coast and put into Clayoquot Sound for
water. Here the men who went ashore
found a human body in a trunk in a small
recess in the bank. Whether a mystery
was attached to it they could not find out,
but they gave the body decent burial.
On April 18th the Lewis put into Neah
Bay for mail, and on the next day, during
heavy snOw-squalls, passed the sealer
Walter l.. Rich going in with main boom
carried away. Midway between Tillamook
and Yauquina thousands of seal were seen,
but the weather was too bad to hunt them.
Up to the time of the letter being written
the schooner had captured $40 skins and
was about leaving for the north. She ex-
pects to be at Sand Point, Alaska, about
II 1St
The morning call., 1890-05-26
FOUND ON A DOORSTEP.
An Abandoned Child Taken to
the Receiving Hospital.

About 10 80 O'Clock last night the door
bell OF Mrs. Fields, who resides at $50 Jes-
sic street, was violently rung. The lady
had retired for the night, but dressed and
went downstairs. On opening the door
she saw no one, and on going on the door
step stumbled over bundle. She instantly
shut the door and obtained light On re-
turning she found an abandoned child
wrapped in the bundle. The lady's kind heart
at once melted when she realized the unfor-
tunate condition of the young one. and she
did all she could to minister to its wants.
Not being in position to keep the child,
Mrs. Fields took it at IL o'clock to the Re-
ceiving Hospital. When taken charge of
by the Police Surgeon the child began to
cry vigorously 1t is as fine a looking
three months old. 1t was dressed
was provided with all the require
ments of a child of its age. The
baby when found, was only wrapped in
small cast-cff blanket and an old tattered
shawl. 1t is the picture of health, with
large blue eyes. No clew could be OBJ
tained as to its identity. There was
not the least trace of any name on
the clothing or the articles in which it was
wrapped. After the Police Surgeon had
given 1T some warm milk the child ceased
It's crying and dropped gently off to sleep.
Unless adopted it will be sent to one of the
foundling asylums to-day. 1t is supposed
that the infant is the offspring of some
poor unfortunate woman whose love for her
baby was not strong enough for her to
battle with the world in order to support it
The child is girl, and promises to de-
velop 1n:o fine specimen of her sex. The
police authorities will make strenu-
Gus efforts to-day to discover the
parentage of the young one. All
the attaches OF the Receiving Hospital fell
in love with the baby. and said they
wished they could keep it. After it
received proper nOurishment and
was comfortably warmed it gave no
trouble whatever. Those interested in tbs
case were loud in theil denunciations of the
parent that could so wantonly sacrifice such
q sweet little child
The morning call., 1890-05-26
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
A Los Angeles Lawyer Killed
by Apaches.
A Sacramento Murder That Is Involved
in Mystery.
Mrs. Mary Ellis Accidentally Drowned In
Well at Central Hill - The
Oregon Campaign.
Special by the California Associated Press.

TOMBSTONE (Ariz), May 25.-Robert
Hardie, prominent lawyer of Los An
geles, was shot and killed yesterday even
iug by Apache Indians in Rucker Canyon,
about TWO miles from Mike Gray's house
and about ffty-five miles east of here.
Hardie, in company with Dr. Francis l..
Haynes of Philadelphia, now sojourning in
Los Angeles, were on visit to George
Pridhams, a prominent cattle-man of this
section, and were riding through the can
yon when yolley was fired at them from
ambush, which instantly killed Mr.. Hardie
and shot DR.. Haynes horse from under him.
The latter secured Hardie's horse and es-
capped. The number of Indians in the band
cannot be estimated, as after the first volley
nothing but single firing was kept up for
while, but there can be no doubt of their
being Indians as DR.. Haynes positively as
serts that he saw one not over forty feet
distant and was close enough to discern
the wrinkles in his face. Great concern is
felt for families and people in this vicinity,
and indignation runs high against the mill
tary authorities, who, in the face of con.
slant knowledge Of these Outrages, and
recent request by Arizona's delegate to
Congress to the Secretary of War that some
steps be taken to insure the safety of our
citizens, have up to the present apparently
made no move in this direction, nor has
man or hoof been put in the field with
view to that end.
Tomorrow a telegram will be sent to
President Harrison containing the delibera-
tions of a Coroner's jury in this particular
case, composed of representative citizens,
coupled with history of Indian depreda-
tions during the last two years, and pray
ing that in view Of this last unmistakable
evidence of the presence of band of rene
gade murderers in our midst some steps
may even now be taken to protect the coun-
try and its citizens. 1t will be remembered
that scarcely two weeks ago freghter was
attacked q short distance below the Sonora
line and his wagons burned, and the same
day citizen of this town, named Adams,
was killed, and party of surveyors at
taplp1
The morning call., 1890-05-26
PARTISAN FORGERIES.
many Living Artists Have limitations

Many Living Artists Have limitations of
Their Pictures.
In Paris the manufacture of false pictures
-ot iorgeries OF some two or three painters
has advanced to a startling extent and the
singular thing is that the selected painters
are all not merely modern but living. When
II was Corot and 1royon there could, of
course, be no conclusive appeal Indeed,
there was one imitator of Corot whose
work was so good that there is a story of
collector wishing to repudiate a pur-
chase ON finding that he had really got
genuine Corot instead of a forgery from this
able hand. The painters no W most popular
with the forgers are Detaille and De
Neuvllle. The police have lately made
large seizures. The trade has evidently
been going on at wholesale rate. The
audacity OF the forgers has been without
parallel In one case not only was the
name forged very distinctly, but an inscrip-
ton recording that the picture was a gift to
a good friend was added on the canvas. NJ.
Ilssot has also been singled out by the
forgers Tor the fattery of imitation. 1t is
curious that having started with the
Romanticists, the fraud should next be
practlced ON the school whose works affect
the most minuteness Of detail. The CO.
operation OF the photographer. of course,
explains the selection. - London Daily
News.
The morning call., 1890-05-26
EASTERN TRACKS.
Entries for TO-Day's Events at Graves
end and LatOnia.

New YORK, May 25.-Following are the
Graveseud entries for tomorrow:
First race, half mile-Osceola 120, For
est King 122, Geraldine 120 Civil Service
1lo. Rosa III, Tormentor, Iago F, Chesa-
peake and Vallett 11O each.
Second race, nine furlongs-Castaway II
116, King Crab 112, Eon 116, st. Luke 10S,
Beck and Prather 107 each. Cortez log,
Salvini and Wilfred 103 each, Eleye 102,
Urbana 80.
Third race, Brooklyn Derby, one and a
quarter miles-La Favorita colt, Kings
bridge, Tournament, Cyclone colt, Chief
tain, testimony, Jersey Pat, Windham, Bur-
lington, kenweod, .Padishah, Sir John,
Favorite, Cayuga aud Torso lis each, Ban
quet and Chaos 115 each.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Eolo and Car
negie rs each, Tanner 122, Pagan and Ban
ClOche lee each, Bella b, Chapman and
Gypsy Queen ia each, Gregory and Nc
Dowell III each, My Fellow and ZOolite no
each. Lord Dalmeny 107, Glory 106. Inver-
more filly 105.
Fifth race, FIVE furlongs - Retribution
gelding 113, Wood-cutter 110, Servitor 103,
Pestilence 105, Emily Carter I03, Stray Lass
%. Parolina 100, Almy tiiiy and Tourist 109
each, Lepento 113 Addie 3 %, Polly 8 and
John NJ 100 each, julie G 103, Bryson 109,
Ella T 110. Fonda 100
Sixth race, one mile-Satisfaction 105,
Ellis 112, Monmouth ia. Sam Wood III,
The Bourbon Ill, Long Branch 110, S. Val
entine and Clay Stockton 106 each, Little
l13, Quesal and Manda 112 each, Rudolph
LOG, Harwood 107, Ernest 100, Sheriff log.
Pelham ITO. Puzzle and Slumber 101 each,
Sam Y l07.