davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17

A hunting horn in Limoges enamel,
made in 1880 and which is believed to
have formerly belonged to Horace Wal
pole, was sold recently for Z, 800 guineas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17

ARE you constipatedP Bastin's Kid
ney and Liver Tea effects permanent
cure. % cents. W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
HoLLINs INsTIrUrE

B0TgT0UilT SPRISt;S, Va.
For Young Ladles. Opens Sept Il iSfa. buh
yssf y VaieeSs S,, md aSsiSheFs fTcparatory,
pRrtments, Conservatory llourse ID Music.
An And Elorutipn Sqh0Ql, Beautifully situated
y valley o. VifEint4- on n. ". RR, near Roanoke.
for illustrated Catalogue 70
OHAS. l.. COCISE. Snpt., HoIltns, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
A GARD.
Mt. de Chantal.

By special requestthe Sisters OF Mt dc Chantal
have been induced once more to open their
doors To- dap scholars who are anxious TO secure
the unusual advantages enjoyed by all pupils
beyond dispute, her right 70 be considered
conservatory OF muSic, both vocal aud inStru.
mental Her English Department stands side
by side with her muSic; and the modern Ian.
gIlHges being IN the hands OF competent tcach'
attention, Elocution, Dancing and Cllisthehlcs
arc special features Of tho school. Provided a
sufficient number Of day scholars DO enrolled
before the opening Of school, september Is, the
Sisters will run conveyance free OF charge to
aud from the motor. morning and afternoon.
For terms and further particulars, address
jyl6.MwAP THE DIRECTRES2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
MRS. HART SSCHOOL.

To accommodate young ladies who
may wish to pursue q course Of study
outside Of the regular school regime,
elective classes or private instruction
will be provided In English classics,
Latin, Modern Languages, Mathematics
and tho Natural Sciences. These classes
will meet at stated hours in the school
parlor and will DO conducted as Special.
iieS by the several members OF tho faculty
connected with our school
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
EDUCATIONAL

DEAvER COLLEGE ANDMUsIoAL
.IO INSTITUTE, Beaver, Pa, for young glrlS
SentsfnbOP 49, Literary, Art, EloOutlop and
MISin courses. No death In thirty.eight year1
An ablo faculty. Prices moderate spealai I'D.
vantaSes IN Music. Ssnd for catalogue 70 the
President. REV. L 7. TAYLolL..-. ty2.WAs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19
ONLY SUSPECTED.
John Wood Held Here Because He Talked
of the Borden Murder Case.

John Wood, arrested by Constable
Branch, of Henrico, on a warrant sworn
out before Justice Lewis Monday on the
suspicion that he was in some way con-
nected with the Lizzie Borden murder
is still In Jail, his case having been post
poned by Justice Lewis for ten days In
order to secure further evidence or his
guilt or innocence.
Wood. who came here at the beginning
of the Exposition. secured employment
at the popcorn stand of Watkins
Brothers, and from time to time he dis
cussed the famous Borden tragedy In
Fall River, Mass, and stated that he
knew the family.
The matter having come to the ears or
Constable Branch he made investigation,
and from Woods talk to several persons
he thought the suspicion of his being
connected with the Borden murder suf-
flcient to arrest him, and so took him In
custody Wood stated to several persons
that he was acquainted with Lizzie Bor-
den, the girl now on trial in Fall River
for the murder Of her parents, and had
frequently gone TO the theatre and to
church with her, but when l saw him In
Jail Yesterday he denied having made any
of the statements credited to him. Sew
eral persons of veracity and character.
however, testify that Wood made similar
statements to them, and there can be
no doubt that he did talk knowingly OF
the Borden murder, but whether In
spirit Of braggadocio or otherwise remains
to be seen.
Constable Branch's suspicious in regard
TO Wood were strengthened by a recent
newspaper report that lady would testi-
fy that on the night Of the murder she
saw a man leave the Borden premises py
jumping over the yard fence.
However, a telegram sent by Constable
Branch to Fall River Monday was re-
piled to by the District-Attorney or that
place, saying that as yet no man was
known in the affair.
The county officers have written and
telegraphed to other sources for informa-
ton of Wood, and will hold him until
they hear further concerning him.
The estimate Of the case made by The
Times Monday as being Of no special pub
lie interest was further proven yesterday
when | made q fuller investigation.
The concensus Of opinion. including that
of the officers who issued the warrant
and made the arrest, was that no real
import attached TO the case. The officers.
however, seemed to think that his actions
were so suspicious that he was crooked
in one way If not another. and that they
were justified in holding him over for
further information.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19

einia 2, Knight Of Sailor Creek 2. Knight
of MELVILLE 2, Knight Of Belleville e.
Knight Of Dinwiddie 1, Knight OF Hamp-
ton 2. Knight Of Winchester 3.
The result Of this contest was the leav-
ing of the following knights for further
effort theirs being the highest scores, as
follows: knight of Howden 3, Knight or
Newtown 3. Knight Garrison 3, Knight OF
Chesterfield 2, Knight Black Lance z.
Knight of Stony Point 2, Knight or Ola
Dominion 8, and Knight of winchester g.
Seven prizes had been offered, and TINS
result left five competitors for the first
FIVE prizes and three for the next TWO.
An inch ring was now substituted, and
away went the knights after the coVeteu
honors and prizes.
The final result was as follows
First prize. 800. Mr.. w. B. Cockey
(Carrison), not having missed single
ring.
Second prize, SIS, Mr.. r. r. Broadus
(Newtown), missing only one ring
Third prize, $50. Mr.. Arthur Craddock
Wowden).
Fourth prize, s25 Mr.. Charles G. Gath
(Old Dominion).
Fifth prize, SIS. Mr.. ]. s. Denny CWf in
chester).
sixth prize. $40, Mr. Mosely Of Meek
lenburg county (Chesterfeld).
Seventh prize, IS, Mr.. William Gregory
(Rlack Lance.
A number OF special prizes were offered
by the committee, having been contributed
by the merchants of Richmond. For the
handsomest costume, silk umbrella,
given by McAdams e. Berry, was awarded
10 Mr.. w. p. Venable Cherokee For
the most graceful rider, one hundred
Havana cigars, from the Richmond To-
bacco Company, to Mr.. j. M. Venable
little Lord Fauntleroy).
For the handsomest knight, pair OF
slippers, from Messrs. Taylor & Brown,
to Mr.. c.. G.. Moseley, Belleville.
For the fastest horse a pair OF spurs,
from Messrs. S. S. Cottrell Sons, to Mr..
H. r. Parish (Contention).
For the most awkward rider, hat from
A. Saks e. Co., to Mr.. w. w. Abernathy
(Autumn).
ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS.
Pains Paris will be given tonight with
new and attractive features. The fire.
works will embrace a beautiful set piece
Of General r. E. Lee. and will be unusu-
ally pleasing.
The dog race is announced for o'clock,
in order that the school-chiidren may
have an opportunity of seeing doc" In
his wonderful performances.
The cattle and poultry exhibits will be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19
Rowe & Washington and Bloomingdal'
Stock Company
CANDIDATES FOE HoNoRs.

Rowe & Washington and Bloomingdale
Stock Company.
THE CORONATION BALL.
After the fitting the tired knights rode
back to the city for a brief rest before
the event of the evening, the Coronation
Ball. given them under the auspices OF
the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
Society.
1t was $50 before they began to come
into the music hall, many, indeed most
Of them. In the costumes in which they
had ridden a few hours before. A pleas
ant half hour of chat and introductions,
and handshakings and congratulations
for the successful knights, was broken
by the music from the large orchestra
on the stage, under Professor Leiss, the
strings and reeds and some brass from
the First Virginia Regiment Band.
Professor Henry F. Laube, the we'll
known maitre de danse. was the floor
manager, and at 9 o'clock, after the over
ture ceased, Mr. Roosevelt Page came
forward to the front of the stage. the
knights having just before assembled 1t,
and the coronation address was grace
fully delivered by him. Mr.. Page said:
II is a matter of some doubt whether
the absence of all formula for coronation
addresses in this country is due to the
torch Of Caliph Omar, the chart Of Chris
topher Columbus or the pen OF Thomas
jefferson.
1t is certain-whether the fact be one
favorable to literature or not-lAat these
addresses are like the bird-nests OF last
year or like the man in the song lex
purgated edition.
who went to look for the lost Charlie
Ross
gone away entirely.
l have no doubt that there are many
orators here present who have listened
with rapture to the eloquence of their
own voices upon some such occasion,
but I dare defy them to produce any evil
dence besides their own testimony OF its
worth.
l speak thus feelingly because other
wise one might have had some precedent
to follow. and not have been like Chris
TOPPER Columbus without his pluck and
luck sailing upon an unknown sea.
Edmund Burke said 1.-The age of chiva-
Try Is gone. That Of sophisters, econo-
mists and calculators has succeeded"
This unique event which we to-day
celebrate-unique in that it survives alone
in our South, and connects us with the
chivalrous of the past-gives us oppor-
tunity to consider the language Of the
great Englishman just quoted.
If the age of chivalry Is gone from us,
II is gone since the last generation.
This "unbought grace OF life, this
cheap defense of nations, this nurse Of
manly sentiment and heroic enterprise"
was with us when our people with one
consent laid down the teachings of soph-
lists, the tables of the calculators. the
laws Of the economists, and went forth
TO battle with the same CHEEKY voice as
ever went forth knight Ito do battle for
God and faire ladye"
The age OF Stuart and Ashby. OF New
ton and Latane, Of Pegram and Pendle-
ton, was as much an age OF chivalry as
was that of Ronsard or Sidney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19

& Washington. Jersey cow, two years
and under three--First and second to
NJ B. Rowe A Co. Jersey heifer one
year and under two-FIrst to Nj. d. Rowe
& Co.: second to Rowe e. Washington.
Jersey heifer calf-First to Rowe x
Washington.
Guernsey CattIe--Guernsey bull. three
years and oyer-First to Joseph Bryan.
Richmond Va: second TO M. Il. Rowe *
Co. Guernsey bull. one year and under
two--First and second TO NJ. p. Rowe q
Co. Guernsey bull calf-F'irst 10 NJ. Is.
Rowe e. Co. Guernsc> cow, three years
and over-First TO NJ. y. Rowe co.
Guernsey cow. two years and under
three-First to NJ. p. Rowe G. Co. Guern-
sey heifer, one year and under two
First and second TO VI. u. Rowe Il GO.
Guernsey heifer calf-F'lrst to NJ. b. Rowe
a. Co.
Devon Cattle-Devon bull, three years
and over-First to NJ. u. Rowe & Co., sec
ond 20 r. ]. Farrer. Devon bull, two
years and under three-F'lrst to NJ. D.
Rowe & Co. Devon bull, one year and
under two-First to M. Ii. Rowe * Co.
Devon bull calf-First 10 M. L. Rowe *
Co. Devon COW. three years and over
First to NJ. B. Rowe &c Co.: second to r.
J. Farrer Devon COW. two years and
uDQcT tHTce-FlTSI W ID. fspNt n ~
Devon heifer. one year and under two
First and second to NJ. y. Rowe Il CO.
Devon heifer calf-First to NJ. b. Rowe d
Co.
Prizes for Dairy Cows.-Dairy COW OF
any age or breed-Flrst and second TO Nj.
b. Rowe e. Co.
These prizes were awarded to registered
Jersey cows.
Herd Prizes.-Best herd of one bull and
four cows OF any breed-First 70 NJ r..
Rowe d Co. Gold medals awarded 10 a
herd OF registered Jersey cattle. second
to Rowe & Washington.
Sweepstakes.-Bull Of any age or breed
First to NJ. 3. Rowe e. Co. Cow or
heifer Of any age or breed-First to NJ.
B. Rowe & Co.
Work Oxen-First prize to NJ. b. Rowe
e. Co., on pair of thoroughbred Jersey
oxen.
On Thursday next to-morrow). begin
ming at 10 o'clock, near the cattle stalls
on the Exposition grounds, grand COM
bination auction sale of registered Jersey
cattle will be held.
The breeders who will have stock In
the sale are Messrs. NJ. B. Rowe & Co.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19

Az one Of your own poets has said,
they were:
The knightliest Of the knightly race
That, since the days Of old.
Have kept the lamp Of chivalry
Alight In hearts OF gold
The kindicst of the kindly band
That, rarely hating ease.
Yet rode with Spotswocd round the land
And Raleigh round the seas.
In this respect we may for ourselves
never hope to have the prayer OF Hector
over Astyanax answered: but may well
be content to have said of u.s. Like
father. like son. Like mother. like daugh-
teri"
And now let the crowns be placed upon
the brows OF these fair ladies. with the
wish that they may feel
How sweet a thing II Is 20 wear a crown,
Within whose circuit Is Elysium,
And all that poets feign of bliss and JOY.
call upon you, each and every one, TO
say: IAN hail the Queen OF Love and
Beauty"
THE CORONATION.
He then called upon the knights TO
come forward and receive their prizes.
Then came the coronation. and Miss
Theodore Wight OF Coochland. was
crowned the Queen OF Love and Beauty,
and for First Maid OF Honor. Miss Grace
Spear. of Richmond: Second Maid or
Honor. Miss Daisy Whittet. Of Rich
mond: Third Maid Of Honor. Miss Ella
Thraves, Of Amelia.
With the applause Of the spectators,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19

who filled the space around the dancing
floor, the knights formed in circle, ana
after the stately Coronation March OF
Meyerbeer the Royal Quadrille was open
ed by the Queen, Maids Of Honor and
successful knights. Then came prone
made and Part l. Of the ball went on, the
may dance, as follows:
/. Waltz. La Serenade Uarone). z.
Lanciers. Gasparone Milloecker). 3. Polka,
Latch Key Wiegand). 4. Waltz. Wang
CMorse). 5. Lanciers, Gypsy Boran
(Strauss) 6. Deux Temps. First Virginia
Regiment (Voelker). 7. Waltz. Medley
(Moses). Virginia Reel.
All the knights who rode attended the
ball. and most of them proved as grace
full in the dance as on horseback.
Among the ladies present were Misses
Carrie Newell, of Richmond; Ottie Flem-
ing, of Richmond Julia Lacy, of Gooch-
land, Va; Ella Thraves of Amelia, Va.
Grace Spear, of Richmond; Jessie Boil
ing, Of Petersburg; Mary Wendenburg
of Richmond: Mary Bagby, OF Staunton,
and Grace Hersman, Of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19
THE KNIGHTLY RACE
wuoKsEp THE LAMP oFcHIvALRY
aI,sht sn Hesrss OF Goid-The Tournament
and the Coronation Bsil-The Dsv ~
the Experimentation Events.

The day at the Exposition. had been set
snart as a gala one. and with its very
beginning the crowd began 10 assemble.
md by noon at least G,cco people were
scattered about the grounds and build
ings.
The tournament. OF course. was the
leading attraction OF the day. although
the trotting dog, Doc" divided attention
with the gaily-attired knights.
The stock and poultry exhibits contin-
ued to draw very enthusiastic admirers
70 their respective quarters, and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19
THOROUGHBRED CATTLE AWARDS.

The judges appointed to make the
awards of prizes for thoroughbred cattle
nartially completed their labors yester-
day. and will probably file a final re-
mort to-day for the splendid exhibits now
under consideration.
Messrs. M. B. Rowe & Co.. of Fred
ericxsburg. Va, who commenced the
breeding of Jersey cattle as far back as
1870. when their herd was composed OF
one imported COW, two heifers and bull,
hut who are now among the largest
breeders in the South. and have the
largest prize record, are prominent ex-
bihjtors in the cattle department at the
Exposition. -,
While these breeders make the breed
ino of Jersey cattle a speciality, they also
have Guernsey and Devon cattle and
standard bred trotting horses. Or the lat
ter they have at the head OF their stables
a magnificent stallion closely related 10
Nancy Hanks, record, 2:Of.
full list Of all the prizes awarded on
Jersey. Guernsey. Devon and Dairy cat
tie is given here:
Jersey Cattle-Jersey bull. three years
and over-First TO M. b. Rowe & Co..
of Fredericksburg, Va, on Prince ralth-
Uni. second 10 Rowe e. Washington,
Woodford's. Va. Jersey bull. two years
and under three--First and second 10
NJ. b. Rowe & Co. Jersey bun, one year
and under two--First and second 10 M.
u. Rowe & Co. Jersey bull caif-t1rst
to NJ. b. Rowe & Co. Jersey COW, three
years and over-First TO M. q. Rowe q
Co, on Lady Ffdeiite; scoops - '$"xs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19
THE SECOND TRIAL

Only twenty-five Of the sixty-two COM
petitors succeeded In making the full
score. and they then began a second
trial Of one charge each, with possible
three rings. Their score by title OF the
knight is as follows. a one and one-half
inch ring being used:
Knight OF Howden 8. Knight Of Buck
ingham 2, Knight of brakes Branch 2.
Knight OF Lynchburg 2. Knight Little
Lord Fauntleroy 2. Knight OF Newtown
3, Knight OF Caroline 2. Knight Of Rich
mond 2. Knight Of Mont Rose 2. knight
OF Contention 2, knight of the Old Capt.
toll 2, Knight Of Healing Art 2, Knight
Garrison g. Knight Of Chesterfield 3,
Knight Black Lance 3, Knight OF Stony
Point 8, Knight Of the Old Dominion 3.
Knight OF New Kent 0, Knight Of Vir-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19
The Republican Committee.

A meeting of the congressional district
committee for the Third district was held
last evening. and four out of the five mem:
bers were present. After conference and
routine business an adjournment was made
till this evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19

continued and are well worthy the at
tention Of all of the visitors to the fair.
No finer exhibit of thoroughbred cattle
has ever been made here.
The usual attractions in the buildings.
will be, of course. continued, and
pleasant day is in store for everybody
who comes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19

The shortest and quickest route to the
Exposition il via Nain-street electric cars to
the Main-strset car sheds, corner Main and
Vine streets. From here it is only short
distance to the front entrance OF the Exposi-
ton,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-28

from the river bank lights cleaned be-
fore the great blast was ended, and be-
fore it's echoes died men were stumbling
out of the doorways into the light of the
morn and the noisy flare of the natural
gas street lamps. Not men alone came.
but women, too; women armed with
clubs as they joined the threng which
streamed up the Pennsylvania and
Pittsberg and McKeesport tracks, pick
ing it's way with fine fostedness born
of long practice over the ties.
The members of the disbanded Ad-
vfsory Board were present, urging their
fellows to maintain GOODNESS and avoid
bloodshed. AS the Dorcwds neared the
pa1isade erected by tho Carnegie Com
pang in the fatucas belief that it wocald
keep out the mob when it's blood was up,
lit split in half Those who were OF
peaceful intent followed the railroad
track up through e5he works, feeling
their way in the dark over the ties OF a
high trestle. Uhose who meant bust
ness made for the river bank, where the
sbarges would LAND. Scarcely was the
first slap of tine Little Bills stem pad
IDLE wheel hefEfd sdown the dark river
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-28

They assumed position along the river
front and. awaited the advancing barges
in silence.
The Fight.
Slowly the barges approached the
landing and then the silence was broken
by ieers and boots. Then in the dark,
angry mass of men which lined the
banks beneath the pump house were
little glints Of light, which showed that
a hundred hands had been in a hundred
hip pockets and came out with SIX
chambered revolvers full Of death in
each. Still no movement was made as
the deck hands tied the steamer up to
the little landing. The crowd was
waiting f0r the Pinkertons, the rims of
whose slo1ch hats they could see now
and then on the bulwarks Of the barges.
Down went the gangplank, and then at
it's further end appeared the figure of
man whose blue uniform and badge
could be made out in the gray light OF
5 o'clock of July morning.
Toward him, to the other end of the
gangplank, resolutely marched Billy
fov, a Salvation Army leader, followed
bv half dozen others. Foy was un-
armed. He had not come to fight. He'
had come as a peacemaker, He was
there to prevent bloodshed, but not
through cowardlce. His bravery proved
itself when he placed himself before
the: Pinkertons and stretching out his
arms implored them not to attempt to
land, as such an attempt meant death to
many men. Ee refused to move, there
was loud talking and then came the
awful fight.
Two shots rang out in answer to the
blow. One came from behind the Pink
erton captain. The Salvationist rolled,
writhing on the landing with bullet
through his body. The other shot flashed
from among the crowd on the bank, and
and the Pinkerton captain fell back into
the arms of his men. Then the slouched
hats behind the bulwarks of the barges
took a hand. \ row eff rifles cleaned an
instant from the side of the shoreward
vessel, and in an instant more sheet
of fame ran all along her clumsy hulk
from, s+am tn stern. Bad craftsmanship
ssy~a . ss,ndred lives. The yolley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-28

which one would have supposed would
have broken the backbone Of the riot
and blown the hopes OF the mob to hold
the mill out of theirvery existence, only
dropped;two men. One was Andrew Soul
1er, the other an unknown Hun. On
both sides there was heavy firing for
several minutes, but the advantage en-
ioyed by the repeating Winchester rifles
of the Pinkertons was too much for the
men. For mement the crowd became
panic stricken and it broke and fled up
the steep embankment to cover. There
it rallied. The Pinkerton men, discour-
aged at tine boss of their captain and
disheartemed at the formidable foes they
had to meet, remained for the time mac
tive in their boats.
The first battle had been fought and
the Pinkerton guards were worsted.
Their captain had received severe
wound and several Pinkertons were
wounded. On the steel workers side
there We're four fatalities and half a
score of injured John Morris, q young
mill worker, who was in the pumping
house, received two bullets in the head
and fell forty feet to the bottom of a pit.