davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
Condition of Our NAVY.

NEw YORK, Oct. 26.-At the Brooklyn navy
yard no further orders have been received to
fit out ships. In case of necessity there are
nine vessels which could be fitted out for SER
vice-tbe Philadelphia. Atlanta, bennington,
Concord. Petrol. the Mon tor and Moantono-
moh now nt the rarA the Q l.cag0. of Slaten
Island; the Newark, at Boston: and the Kear-
sage, in the North river. Five or six of these
vessels could be made ready in three or four
days the others with very little delay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27

[BY Cable 10 Tho Timssl

BERLIN. Oct. 26.-The Kaiser. il is said
has ordered all matters connected With the
Jewish exodus from Russia. so far as 1t at
fects Germany. to be gathered under the di-
rection of Chancellor Cspriyi and made the
subject of special report to the Kaiser. who
probably intends TO take some action on the
subject during the coming session Of the
Reichstag. The Jewish committees in Btr-
lin. Hamburg and other places are more ac-
lively engaged than ever in forwarding the
refugees mostly 10 the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
Mary Anderson f. Satisfied.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Dr. Hamilton Griffin.
father of Mrs. Mary-Anderson-Navarro. who
says that Mrs Navarro is living happily at her
home in Kent, England. and has no desire to
return 10 the stage. DIR. Grimm said that all
the stories about Mrs. Eavarro's wishing to
return to her former life are utterly without
foundation and gotten up by irresponsible
correspondsnts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
MnrrIty May sneeeed BrIee.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 26.--It was reported
here last night in circles where Democrats
congregate that William +. Harrity. secretary
of the commonwealth. would succeed Calvin
S. Brice rs chairman Of the National Demo
cratic committee Mr. Harrity having been
chosen TO fll the vacancy caused by the death
of Congressman Scott on the committee this
fact is taken as strong basis for the report.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
Carter Harrison ns an Editor,

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-According to the morn
ing papers the report which has been in circu-
lation for several days that ex-Mayor Carter
Harrison would assume charge OF the Chica 20
Times is now confirmed by that gentleman
himself Mr.. Harrison said that under his
management the policy OF the Times would
be tor good government and for Demo
cracvn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27

GUTHRIE. 0. r., Oct 2s.-Prairie ores ragged
all night southwest of this city. Many thou
ing of grain and farm implements and build
ines. have been destroyed. 1t IL feared many
farm houses have been destroyed. The stage
between this city and Chandler was overtsken
by the flames. and was only saved after Ia.
rious drive of fifteen miles. The driver and
horses we're badly scorchsd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
Tslegrsphic Brsvisies.

The doctors say that Katie Cole. coiorei
girl of eighteen. who dropped dead ysster.
day at Pottsdam. Pa. died from the effects Of
tight lacing.
All is quiet 10 the report Of courier at the
Blood Indian reservation in Montana. Only
one Indian was killed and one wounded IN
Thursdays fight which was caused by soms
Indian cattle thieves resisting arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
THE GREAT BILLIARD MATCH.
George II. Siosson Makes n Fine Run an
Defeats Jacob Schaefer.

George II. Siosson Makes Fine Run and
Defeats Jacob Schaefer.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The great billiard
match between Jacob Schaefer and George
II. Slosson for si,OOoa side and the entire
gate receipts. took place tonight IN CHECKER
were reported as keeping in fine form and
good contest was expected The game was
begun at Slt. Slosson won the bank
and chose the white ball. Slosson
made the run of tho game in the
twenty-fourth inning. At this time he
scored l73 points by careful nursing and some
brilliant round the table shots. After this
the game was never in doubt and Siosson
finally won it by score of 800 points TO 3s2
for his opponent. Highest runs: Slosson,
u.s. Schaefer, As. Averages Slosson, ~ s-s6;
Schaefer. II 7-35. Time Of game, three hours
and twenty eight minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
Honner'sLiberaJ Offer,

New YORK, Oct. 26.--Robert Bonner, owner
of Maud and Sunol. has written an open
letter in which he refers To the recent inter-
view with Secretary Tracy il which that gen
tlemsn expressed himself as confident that
within few years horse would trot milo
in two minutes aud expresses himself as conf
dent that the feat will not be accomplished.
He offers $4,000 to see any horse trot nile in
205 within two years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
Tired Of Nothing But n Title.

KANSAS Cry. Mo-. Oct. 26.--While in Paris
in 1886. James b. Stearns. q New ork broker.
married the Countess Elyira Monthilong, one
of the most aristocratic members of the
French nobility. On their return to New
York they lived happily for q short while.
but Stearns soon tired Of his foreign wife and
finally deserted her This morning she re
ceived @ decree of divorce for this cause il
Judge Stoyer's court with permission TO re-
sume her maiden name.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27

LITTLE Rock. ARK, Oct 26.-The case of
State Treasurer Woodruff was taken up
In court to-day. The defendant entered
plea Of not guilty. and the work OF securing
jury was immediately begun. The examine
ton of juron u conducted in very rigorous
manner. and II Is hardly possibls that jury
will be secured before Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27

Opening Day OF tho Fall Races Mt BenninR-
Tho Contests Elsewhere.
BEHNrNG RACE TRACK. Oct. 26th.

HIS WAS the OPEN
ing day of the fall
races at Benning.
and the Washington
Jockey Club, under
whose auspices the
meeting is held,
should indeed feel
proud of the attend
ance and the excel
lent programme pre-
sented. The track
is in prime condi-
tion and fast time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
Expensive Strikes.

BosroS, Mass. Oct. 26.-The local Cigar
makers Union held a meeting yesterday. at
which the delegates 10 the international con-
vention reported that the total membership
of the union is over IS 00O, with a general
fund of Sl34 600. Since the last biennial re-
port the union had 23f strikes, in 1853 of which
they were successful. The cost of these
strikes to the union was s4S600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
InsnnifY Hnr PInn

INDIANAPOLIS, ND, Oct 26.-Mrs. Margaret
Ross, who was shot yesterday morning by Mrs.
Lille stevens died this evening at the city
hospital The defense will be insanity. Mrs
Stevens had suffered from paralysis during
her childhood and her mind was affected
She was also receiving attention from Leon
Grant. who is alleged to have been in a com
promising position with Mrs Ross when she
xvaa shot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27

DEDHAM, Mass. Oct. 26.-The 9Ist ami
yersary Of the birth of Mrs. Eunice Ross
Davis was celebrated by that lady to-day
She is the only surviving member Of the
Womans Anti-Slavery Board of Boston, and
the oldest female Abolitonist. She was born
in North Andover. She is of mixed blood.
Her father had African and white parents,
and her mother Indian and white.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
Tried To XIII Himself.

BIRMINGHAM Ala, Oct. 26.-W. j. Cum
miugs. Southern Express messenger on the
Cincinnati, Selma and Mobile railroad at
tempted suicide on his car and will die. Be
fore the shooting Cummings wrote notes to
express officers. saying he had lost package
containing a thousand dollars, and he in
tended TO kill himself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27

Sr. LouIs. Oct. %. -Genersl @. I: Beaurs-
gard. of New Orleans. is visiting friends IL.
this city. He declines TO be interviewed IN
regard TO the action taken by the North Da.
kota Legislature towards the lottery com
pany He says he has not been served with
q writ from that nor any other legislative
hndY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
4 BOSTON FAILURE.
Irving A. Evans & Co. Make an Assignment
to Colonel Albert A. Pope.


BosToN. Oct. 26.-The firm Of Irving A.
Evans & Co. has made assignment to Colonel
Albert A. Pope for the protection of all credi-
tors to avoid litigation and dispose OF the assets
to advantage. All the indebtedness in the Bos-
ton Stock Exchange has been settled, and
nearly everything in the New York Stock tx
change The interest Of the house in the
stock market is very slight Mr. Evans, a
few weeks before his death. remarked that in
eight years his liabilities had not been SO
small. All banks now holding obligations Of
tho house are fully protected. About $780,
600 is due 70 banks but the collaterals they
hold are about S660.00O. II all individual ac-
counts due the house are collected there will
be q considerable surplus.
Austin b Tobey, one of tho junior partners
of Irving Evans a Co, has secured an injunc-
ton restraining the assignees Of the firm from
taking any action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
Shot the Postmaster.

RUssELLyILLE. Ala. Oct Pc. II. Rich
ardson, ex-clerk in the postofiice. shot and
fatally wounded ex-postmaster +. \. yinson
to-day and then Jumped on horse and fled
The trouble arose over An alleged shortage in
Richardson's accounts while clerk under Mr.
\lusOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
AYoung Girl Suicides.

Sr. MARY's. w. Va. Oct. 26.-Daisv Lee, 9
beautiful seventeen year-old girl. committed
suicide here yesterday because she had been
tentions OF o young man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27

DESTROYED the stores Of j. X. Mel endon ! i
Courson and Cox a Afford. the Office of the
springvllle Advance newspaper and several
other buildings. Loss, $4,000; insurance.
AZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27

BuFNos AYREs. oct 2G.-During tho pro-
gress OF riot at all election at Codoya and
Tucuma the police fired into the crowd and
killed and wounded largo number OF rioters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
fore going to the department he called on the
President

fore going to the department he called ON the
President.
Secretary Tracy to-day decided to. name
cruiser No. 10. being built by the Columbia
Iron Works of Baltimore. the Detrolt,
President Harrison has remitted the sem
tenco Of six months in iail and fine of elOO
in the case OF ]. A. Noss. of South Carolina,
for violation Of the internal revenue laws. TO
three months imprisonment IN Jail.
An order was sent TO Admiral Brown al Cal
lao to-day. ordering the cruiser San rancisco
10 return 10 san Francisco for repairs The
cruiser has been at sea for some time md her
bottom is badly in need of cleaning and
painting and the department considers 1t un-
wise to DELAY.
The Navy Department this afternoon re-
ceiyed dispatch from Captain Schley an
nouncng the death of Coal-hcaver Turnbuel
who was injured by the mob which attacked
the American sailors at Valparaiso.
REPARATIoS DEMANDED.
SANTIAGO, Oct. 26.-John Turnbull, an
other of the Baltimors's wounded men. died
to-day He had received no less than twenty
stab wounds, several Of them penetrating his
lungs.
Acting on instructions from Wash
ington Minister Eagan to-day after max
ing a brief but pointed summary of
all the facts involved in the recent
trouble. formally demanded reparation from
Lne government OF Cnll. Nj. Igdn eA-
pressed in distinct terms the feeling of great
indignation which the State Department at
Washington feels at the whole affair. and in
formed the Junta that this is no informal
suggestions that his Government expects some
kind of satisfaction for the assault
upon the Batimore's crew and demands an
Immediate explanation OF the whole affair
and repsration for the injuries inflicted. The
opinion prevails among foreign ministers that
the Jun nta will immediately make the repara-
tion demanded. The sympathy of the for
eign residents is entirely with Captain Schley.
and Minister Egan's action gives great salts
faction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
GLOUCESTER, n. J.

First race. seven furlongs-Sir William
first Lost Star second. Jim Clare third
Time. i3iS4.
Second race four and half furlongs-Sin-
gari first. Roy second. Sister lone third.
Time. 56%.
Third race. mile-0uestion first. Rose How
ard second. Sequel third. Time 1916.
Fourth race, six furlongs -Belisarius first.
Flattery second. Fabian third. Time. 1854
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-Judge
Mitchell first. Mucilage second Thad Rowe
thlrd. Time. 57l4.
Sixth race. six and q quarter furlongs-Dead
Heat between Climax and MONDAY. Lita
third. Time, 1:2l5..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
REpARATIoN nEMANpYD.

SANTIAGO, Oct. 26.-John Turnbull, an
other of the Baltimore's wounded men. died
to-day He had received no less than twenty
stab wounds, several Of them penetrating his
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23
One Eneet Of the Australian Ballot.


We thought in adopting the Austria
lian ballot chiefly OF the advantages OF,
secret veting ald the escape from cor
r''ption at the polls, but incidental To
this gain has come which is perhaps
even more important than these obvi-
Gus advantages. 1t has thrown the
voter substantially upon his own re-
sources If he can read and write he
is able TO cast his vote independently.
and if he cannot read and write the re-
proach of it among his neighbors is a
sting which he does not like to endure.
The impulse to the least instructed
voters which the Australian ballot has
given to prepare themselves to vote in
telligently is an educating influence,
the effect Of which we are hardly Vet
beginning to feel. 1t for the first time
connects politics with the public school
in the right fashion. The secret ballot
is Il powerful incentive to man To
vote his own sentiments and to induce
him to become Intelligent enough to
act for himself. The incentive TO this
result is an Indirect outcome of the
new system of voting, which Will ga
far in time to help us to better politics
as we'll as greater Independence in po-
litical iife.=Ec.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23
JACKSON TO OsyNsEIIP.
LBY JAKE.

Fine outlook for the wheat and
rye.
M. NJ. Cox has returned home AZ
ter an absence Of nearly two years.
Tile five cent bounty in Hodge
man on rabbits is reaPing harvest
for the boys ef said county.
"A few nights ago some unknown
person or persons entered Mr.. WOgan
Jenson's chicken house and stole two
dozen fine hens. The theft VIII no
doubt be legally dealt with If he is
captured by any of Jackson's sports.
The writer wishes that If any
body has gunny sack full of cats to
spill cut on the road, lie wishes they
would take them to the butcher shop
instead of leaving them with him as
he has no smoke house to smoke. tiIsm
in.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

He CANNCT e CAPE -WeCne. day
afternoon, after being rubbed down
with arHica and replastered with stick
ing salve to hold us together, we took
u seat with our feet on tue stove TO
direct our half-breed foreman how to
make up a page, several people came
in, and all had more or less to do with
tine stove. just after the last one had
departed there was sudden loud ex-
plosiOn, and the top of the stove hit
and smashed the ceiling, while other
pieces few into the grocery, butcher,
harness, hardware and millinery de-
partments.
While we were not physically injured
our nervous system received a further
shock, and it was seven minutes be-
fore we could ask what had happened.
Some one of the four or five callers
dropped "a can of powder into the stove
calculating not only TO take our life,
but to destroy a great and growing
weekly paper. We shall soon learn
who is the guilty party. If we can't
bring it home to any one III particular,
then we shall go cunning for the whole
crowd.-Detroit Free Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23
You are sna Rad Flr.

Bat we will cure yoUif You viii pay
us. Our message is to The " efgk. N-r-
vous and Debiiitsted, who. nv early
Evil Habits @r Later InGiscr ions.
have triflt-'l away titeir vigor oe i}ody.
Mind ana Manhood, ana vino suffer- All
those effects whicn lead 10 Premature
Decay, Consumption Ur ln~unity. II
this means you, send for and read our
Book or LIFI-. written by the great
est Sae.'Iaiist OF the dAv. AMI sem
(seaied-) by addressing Dr Pt-6sr'.
Medical and Surgical Institut-, IL
y oTth ST., NaShviii-. Tenn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

of habeas corpus and the use of the
Army and Navy at the discretion OF
the President, is regaded rs too absurd
for serious discussion, and some of his
friends say that he introduced it for
the purpose of disgusting the country
with the whole subject. 1t may not
have been for that purpose, but that
viii be the effect.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23
THE ARIZONA KICKER.

We take the following items from a
half-sheet of the Arizoaa Kicker.
Nor OUR FAULT.-WhiIe we stand
ready to apologize to our readers for
issuing a half-sheet this week, we at
the same time declare it to be no fault
of Onrs. Last week was one fuH of
excitement to us.
Early Monday morning Col. Stephoe
manager of the CULVER Silver Lode,
called on US in regard to that article
denouncing his enterprise as a swindIe.
He fred four shots and we two, and
we lost most of the day in getting a
surgeon ana assisting to dig the bull
lets out of the ColoneI's left shoulder.
he lald it all to his gun, hut we know
better. He was ratified from the mo-
ment he entered the Office door. The
man who comes to lick the editor is
bound to be more or less ratified.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

No lover of a fine plant CT garden can
afroId to be without a copy. II Is au
elegant book of over 100 pages SixIC5
inches, beautiful colored illustrations
OF Smrize Amarauthus, IIydrangeu
and potatoes. Instructions for plant
ing cultivatng, etc. Full list of
everything that can Ue desired
in the way Of Vegetable and Flower
Seeds, Plants. Bulbs, etc. Also full
particulars regarding the cash prizes or
81 600 and $2CO. The novelties have
been tested and sound worthy of cult
vatiOn. We hope it viii be our good
luck to see the Nellie Lewis Carnatiou
and taste the Grand Rapids Lettuce.
1t costs nothing because the ten cents
you send for it can be deducted from
the first order forwarded. We advise
our friends to secure u copy Of James
Wick, Scotsman, Rochester y. Y.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

MAOSY years practice have given
C. a. Snow s Co., Solicitors of patents
at Washington. d @, unsurpassed
success in Obtaing patents for al class
es of invention. They make a specially
of rejected cases, and have secured al
fowancs OF many patents that have
been previously rejected. Their ad-
vertisment in another column. viii be
OF interest to inventors, Patentees,
manufacturers, and al who have to do
with patents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

a rUmor very pleasant to democrats
is circulating here this week, to the
Belmont may be elected to the senate
as Mr.. Evarts' successor. Mr.. Bel
mont's aggressiveness while chairman
of the House committee on Foreign
Affairs, several years ago, proved that
he has the capacity of making just the
kind of a senator that the democratic
party would like to see sent from the
great state of New York.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23
vA-IIINGroN NEWS.
speeiai Correspondence

Speeiul Corrcspo pondence.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 21. I 1s91.
The merry jingle of silver is tho
music which the Senate has provided
for tia people TO dance to, by the adop-
tion OF ths.free coinage substitute for
the Financial bill, which went through
in spite of the determined and extra
ordinary opp position of ths adfainstra-
tion and the republican leaders in the
senate.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23
HERE 80 -.

HERE AND THERE.
The town of Horton. KANSAS, had
a 5000, 600 fire Sunc morning.
King Kalakau: of the uawiian
Islanes, died in San Francisco We'd
nesday morning.
Matte Woods, fallen woman of
Galena, Kansas was murdered near
that place Sunday night.
The Chase county farmers alliance
unanimously resolved against Ingalls,
and instructed Representative Dolittle
to support PETER.
The military order of the 10y al
legion for the state of Kansas will
hold state meeting in Topeka, Feb
ruary I, to he followed by banquet
at the Copeland.
The s'oldest inhabitant, - being in
terviewed, the recent snowfall, nearly
ten inches, was the heaviest ever
known in southwestern Kansas. The
farmers are justly jubliant as wheat
crop is assured. So mote it be.
While a Polish christening was in
progress Mt the house of john GQrlick,
in Galatzin. Pennsylvania, Sunday eve
ming, Mike Teruslzi, a Palander, walked
in and shot the mother of the child.
The ball passed through the lungs and
she cannot recover.
Notice has been issued to The
employees Of the Cambria iron company,
stating that ON February their wages
would he reduced 10 rer cent. This
reduction includes 5000 men, from
iron workers to miners, in the employ
| of the company.
-At12:8O O'Clock Sunday, gas, which
had collected in an old cistern under
the Marvin Hotel, at Findlay, Ohio. ex-
ploded, wrecking a portion of the build
ing, killing two servant girls, seriously
injuring several others and causing
damage to the property of probably
S25, 900.
Carlton Rice, of Hamilton. New
York, recently paid his annual box
rent at the Hamilton post-ofice. There
is nothing surprising IL the above state
nenr, but the fact that he has retained
one box at that Office for thirty-six
years, is where the news of this item
comes in.
Charles NJ. Jones, of Cazenovis,
NewY ork, lad of fourteen years was
sent to the reform school a few days
ago. lie resided with his sick and
widowed mother ana grandmother,
and his favorite diversion was 10 make
the old ladies dance at the point of
revolver.
Monday about noon train on the
Rio Grande railroad between Browns
viii, Texas, and Point Isabel. Mexico,
was wrecked and robbed by fifteen
masked men, who placed ohstructions
on the track, deralled the train, held
mp the passengers, and got away with
about 500. 100 in Mexican money which
was enroute for shipment at Brazos,
by the steamer Morgan. to New Or
leans.