davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
The Isunning Races.

Gloucester, ~ j.. Sept. 20.-Following are
the results Of the races:
First race. three-quarters OF mile-Green
Raw first Oliver -Wist second, Rapidan
third. Time, 1:l9A.
Second race four and quarter furlongs-
HARLEQUIN first. Lady Belle second, Chnkum
Belle third. Time. 5IA
Third race, fve-eighths Of mile-Silence
first. Salisbury second, King Solomon third.
Time O3b.
Tourth race. one mile-Mabel first, Sand
stone second. Doncaster third. Time. LA.
Fifth race, six and quarter furlongs-
lin Dunn first. Surplus second, a. .. IL.
third Time, IN.
Sixth race flye-eghths OF a mile-Honest
Tom first, GrenadIer second, Jack OF Dla-
monds third. Time, 1:O3l2
GRAvEsESD.
First race, cne mile-Temple nrst, Sire
nhon second, King Mac third Time. l:43%.
Second race, three-quarters OF nile
panpoose first Balance second, Uncle Jim
third Time. 1:iGlA.
Third race. one mlle-May Win first, Le-
napto second St James third. Time, l:44h.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth--Nomad
first. Defargilla second. Count third. Time.
/ 4sA.
Fifth race. three-quarters OF mile-Rosa
H. first, Llceum second, Wah Jim third.
Time. 1:l4N.
Sixth race. mile and an eighth-Cynosure
first. King Crab second. Tom Rogers third.
Time, 1:55A
LATONIA.
First race. three-quarters OF mile
Ranches Last hrst Hindoo Gam second,
Garcia third. Time, l:l6A.
Second race, one mne-Excelslor nrst,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
General Miles second, Rimini third. Time,

General Miles second, Rimini third Time,
143I5.
Third race, handicap, mile and seventy
yards-Bonnie Bird first, Bessie Bisland Sc
cond. Redlna third. Time. 1:46H.
Fourth race, tbree-quarters Of a mile
Prince Deceiver. first, Prince Lorraine Sc
cond. Coquette third. Time. 1:16ia
Fifth race, fve-eighths Of a mile-Miss
Mosely first Cora Taylor second, HannIgan
third. Time, t:03A.
Sixth race, one mile-virgie Johnson first,
Out Of Sight second, Little Annie third.
Time. lazy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
New Magistrates for ireland.

LONDON. Sept. 29.-Mr. Gladstone and ms
associates in tho Ministry had meeting so-
day at Downing street. iwenty-nleo , nom
magistrates. ali of them McCartbyites, have
been appointed for Ireland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30

Reidsville, Va, Sept. 29.--special.--
There was an interesting business meet
inc Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation here and reception tonight. Macn
interest was manifested, and the Work
is progressing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
c.narnI iirnbaker Shot.

F.Reo. n. D., Sept. 29.-The wife md
son of General Brubaker, leader OF the H.
surreotionists in British Honduras, have
received news of his death. General Bru-
baker was captured by the Government
forces and shot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
Mike Mcdonald Indicted for Bribery:

Chicago, Sept. 29-Ihe grand jury tnIs
afternoon filed true bill against Michael
c. Mcdonald for bribery, charging him win
having offered Justice Charles w. Wood
man $500 for blasting his legal decision ID
the Garfield Park attachment case. Me-
Donald surrendered and was released OH
81, 900 bail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
Social Democrats Victorious:

London, Sept. 29-The Berlin correspon,
dent Of the Times says that the municip"l
elections have resulted in complete we
tory for the Social Democrats, showing tnat
the malcontent wing of the party is unable
TO influence the mass OF Socialist electors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
New Market Handicap.

London, Sept. 29.-The New Market Octo-
Der handicap Of ten soverelgns each, with
four hundred added, was won to-day by
windgall, His Honor second, Thessalian
third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30

London, Sept. 29.-It was stated at New
Market to-day that Mr.. Abingdon, the owner
Of race horses, has paid 10000 pounds to
jockey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
s....ar Miiia, Condition.

ConsrcAxA, Tex. Sept. 29.-Ssnatof NILS
condition was worse last night He may q
unable to take further active part 70 w
CAMPAIGN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
The Cholera Record Abrond. !.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 29.-There were
seven deaths from cholera yesterday and
thirty-fiye new cases, an increase of
seventeen new cases over Tuesday.
Havre, Sept 29-Two deaths and four
new cases are the cholera record of yes
terday.
CracOw. Sept. 29.-One death from
cholera was reported in this city to-day
and one in the adjoining village of Pod
gOrz.
Buda Pesth. Sept. 29.-There have
been nine cases resembling cholera i'll
this city within three days. -Four Of
the nine died.
Berlin, Sept. 29.-TwO cholera patients
were taken to the Moabit hospital to-
day. Ten others, suspected of the
disease, were also taken TO the hospital.
Professor Nirchow says the water supply
is not contaminated with cholera germs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
The Peril in Hamburg Past.

Hamburg, Sept 29.-The rumber Of
fresh cases of cholera here to-day was
130 or 8 more than yesterday. The num-
ber of deaths "a, or 10 less than yester-
day. Number of burials 149. or II fewer
than yesterday. The hospitals are treat
ing only LBS patients, or III fewer
than yesterday. From Altona y fresh
cases and deaths are reported. The
return of the fugtiyes has now fairly
begun, and every train brings in many
families from other seaport towns.
Houses in the best part of the city are
being opened by the dozen. and all trade
outside of the harbor district shows Il
daily increase. While warning the peo-
pie that the utmost care in the use Of
food and drink should still be used the
newspapers congratulate the people upon
the fact that the days of peril are past
The work of cleaning, disinfecting and
improving the lower quarters of the city
is continued with unabated energy, and
will be prosecuted throughout the winter
in anticipation of a slight outbreak next
summer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30

Mr.. 8. Wyndham Byrd died in New
York September Goth. His remains We're
taken to Clarke county for intermens'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
A Nomination ct Last.

LoUIsyIILx. Sept. 29--Albert s. Berry !. OF
Newport, was nominated on the 372d ballot
at Warsaw as Congressman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
Big Tro,ting Events Arranged.

sedaIia. Mo, Sept. 29.-The Missouri State
Fair Association yesterday made public the
programme Of the fall trotting meeting, Oc-
tober 25th TO 29th. 1t comprises sixteen
events including the races against records
bv Nancy Hanks and Martha Wilkes for
nurses aegregatng $4,000. On October
26th Doble will drive Martha Wilkes over
the kite track to beat her record OF 20S
and on the following day will send Nancy
Hanks 10 beat her record. For the exhibi-
tions Of Martha and Nancy the Associa-
ton will pay Mr. Doble 5000
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-04-20
Springfield.

The machinery for the pop factory ar
rived to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ochs were made
happy by the arrival of a girl last week.
FL. Frenzel, Chas. Gebser and Aug.
Hellman were callers in town last Satur-
day.
The dance given by the G. A. R. at
CANDLES Hall Monday evening was
success financially.
Architect Gerlach of Mankato was in
town last Tuesday. Mr.. Gerlaeh is
drawing plans for the new hotel.
A base ball nine was organized last
Thursday. Chas. Gamble is manager, DIR.
Lent captain, and Chas. Weschcke secre-
tary and treasurer.
G. Young, our enterprising tailor, will
leave tonight for Redwood Falls to at
tend the wedding of his cousin Miss Ro-
sd Lichtwart to Frank Bergewein.
Thebank rupt stock of p. 81. Jensen
was purchased by W L. Knowles of
Minneapolis. Aftermath will open
store in the building formally occupied
by p. H. Jensen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-04-20

they would engraft upon our statute books
are as dangerous to the veal of the peo-
pie of this country as the great civil war
was dangerous to its peace. I ask you
as citizens, who have common interest
with me and with every other man, in
the success of which we are so proud, to
consider all these things before you cast
your votes in the coming fall election. I
ask you to investigate carefully the sham
pretensions of Democracy. If you do it,
predict that you will join with your
Republican brethren in Brown County in
bringing about a grand victory in Nov
ember.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-04-20

In speaking of New Ulm's passenger
depot, the Marshall News Messenger says:
New Tim, the brightest and most pros
porous city of Southwestern Minnesota,
is richly entitled to all she may secure
from the Northwestern Railway Compa-
ny. Not excepting Winona, with her
10000 population and grand division and
shops OF that company, and Mankato,
with her numerous manufactures and
10000 population, the little city of New
Tim, with a population of less than 1000
does more paying business for the North
western road than any city on its line in
this state. This information is from a
prominent official of the road who knows
the business of every station west of Wi
mona, but he did not make the statement
for publication, nor did he make it TO the
writer. So New Ulm deserves an S1S,-
600 depot and special passenger ser
vice.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06

Is was q narrow yard, with rows of
hollyhocks down each side OF grass
plat, and at the loot is little sand
pile with a toy spade and bucket be-
side it. The hol.yhocks had crumhly
little brown buttons where the cor
geous crimson rosejtes had once been,
aud the grass was dull aud faded
The only bright spot in tAe garjeu
Vas bahy's rGd-cioal
Baby had stopped digging wells IN
the sand and thrown down ler spade
to watch Something which was crawl
ing about IN the grass. it was only
an ugly brown caterpillar, aud it was
wiggiing its way awlwardlv along,
but to baby it was a thing OF Interest.
Sne poked it with her tot finger, ana
it rolled Itself into a queer round bali,
and baby laughed She pushed it Il
little and the furry bali rolled away
quite out OF sight between two
boards. Then baby cried,
Why two great Tears on a bah, :
face aud a sobaing "Gone! saolid
mean lhata ca'etpui r had just fallen
down a crack, | cannot tell, yet soon
haby's mother led her mail Smiles
now and carrying the caterpillar on
a green twig.
When baby'spopa came home he
was shown the new treasure, Baby 5
papa disiiked creeping thiugs-they
made him shiver-but oahy loved it,
,hat was enough, 50 he les the cater
pillar era VI over his hands.
Soon a wonderful thing happened,
vi. Caterpillar spun u nest about tne
twi and hid him,eIt away from baby.
Mamma explained how some day be
would come, all beautiful and gay, out
of the dark shell into the bril- bit sun.
hight, and baby laughed and clapped
her hands Then r.amma stuck the
twig up over picture frame and for
got all about it. = X
The yard Way co. cred with snow,
and it looked narrower than ever,
and The sand pile at the foot was @
little white mound. The hollyhock
stalks Were quite bare, and there was
no BRIGHT spot in the garden now -
baby was dead.
A tiny casket stood in the parIor,
and in that white mist baby was hid
den away. Her father AID mother
kneeled while the pastor whispered OF
hope and comfort, but his words ieil
upon dull eals.
where above great golden butterfly
with sunshine in his wings. Slowly
he crrcied down and settled upon the
coffin -bahy's coffin.
The pastors trembling finger point,.
ed to the omen. The father sobbcd
and bid his face ID his hands, but the
mothers countenance was bright With
the hope, and she murmured "Thy
will be done"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06

The recent annual session OF the
South Georgia Conference at Cordele,
adopted strong resolutions declinlng
to encourage modern avangellsts-rhe
oushwhaeking preachers, so to speak
aud agreeing 10 discard them from
the puIpits OF the conference. And
while It has placed itself in opposition
20 the general con erence it is the
opinion OF Methodists with whom the
editor has conyersed on the subject
that this action Of the annual con ler-
euce is eminently wise aud proper.
1t Is tue that the Lord OF Hosts
His ordained through preaching that
she world shall be saved, and, couse-
qdeutly, there needs must be preach
rs OF the Word OF Truth. But it is
$50 true that the Lord Of Hosts has
established an organic ,ti1n upon the
earth, the church, aud committed to
il the supervision OF the work o. evan
gelizing the world From reading the
scriptures we are irresislably brought
10 conclude that the called Of Goo to
preach the truth must bear cons
mission frory and b. obedient to the
rules aud z l4tions Of His church.
Bishop Is ems TO have had
Ibis idea' igviaT gin. he sat down
50 hcaviiy pou Evangelist UulPeper
who, alJnlugh he had ignored the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06
LOUISIANA POLITICS.

The lottery appears to be on top IN
Louisiana politics. and there is a split
in the Democratic party. Ia the dem
ocratic primaries for delegates to the
democratic convention there were two
tickets, one tavoring the nomination
Of Judge >. b. McEnery ana the
adoption OF the proposed revenue
amendments to the constitution known
as the lottery amendments: the other
a ticket fivoring T. l.. Adams. OF the
Farmer Alliance, tor g@enor and
opposed to the adoption OF the lottery
amendments, and was known as the
Adams anti-lottery combine faction.
The AcEnery party elected more than
400 Of the 636 members OF the dem
ocratic convention. while the Adams
antiSlottery combine elected bat 233
uncontested delegates. Being hope
lessIy in the minority, the members Of
the combine faction concluded to bold
a convention o. their own. The two
factions met in separate conventions
at Baton Rou Oh Thursday. The
governor belonging to the minority
faction, allowed them to meet in the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06

wealth of the country began to be de-
rived from more legitimate sources. In
the year 1910 neatly 100000 pounds of
sugar were being made in Jamaica annu-
ally, besides-Aarge quantities of cocoa,
chocolate, indig6~ apnatto, tobacco, and
pimenbo. Coffee, at this time, had not
been introduced.
In 1892 Port RdYal, said to be "the
finest city in the Wyst Indies, and the
richest spot in the INVERSE was swal-
LEVIED up by an earthquake. Thousands
of people persisted, ann many millions
Of dollars worth of PROPERTY were de-
sroyed, as the earth gave way, and the
sea rushed in over the doomed city, and
today the site on which P6rt Royal stood
lies beneath fifteen fathoms Of water. 1t
Is said that sometimes whvn the sea is
calm the ruins of this once opulent city
can still be seen, buried as they are for
ever beneath the oceans deph. At a
place called Green Bay, near\o where
Port Royal once stood, there is, still to
be- seen the tomb of one Lewis Galdy.
who was swallowed up By the earthquake
'a0 ny Vecoud shock thrown oul into
the sea, where he was taken upbv a
boat-being thus miraculously savedl
Toward the end Of the eighteenth centu-
ry there was great agitation in England On
the negro slavery question. Wilberforcc
and BiXton, and others, were straining
every nerve to bring about the abolition
OF slavery throughout the British do,
minions. At that time there were over
100000 slaves in jamaica, and vast for
tunes were being made by the sugar
planters The proposal to liberate the
slaves was vigorously resisted by the
planters, but IN spite of all the Enamel
patton Bin was passed by the British
parliament by which, in 1884, 800, 0OC
slaves were set free and Sl50,000,0OO OF
gold was paid to the planters as compen-
sation.
After the slaves had been liberated a
period of great depression rested On ia
maica. Many of the oldest and Wealth.
est families left the country, many once
plantations had to be thrown
up for want of abor, and Jamaica pass
ell through a season of deeper gloom
ghan had been experienced for $50 years.
But after time the clouds began to
break, coolie labor was introduced to
sake the place of negro labor, railroad
building was started, fruit trade between
Jamaica and the United States began to
opened up, American capitalists founG in
Jamaica a good field for investments,
md American push and enterprise began
10 make itself felt all over the country,
and to-day jamaica stands the most
prosperous and happy OF all the West
ndie isles.
Every year the country is visited by
thousands of tourists from the north
who ind Jamaica, with its sunny skies,
it's delicious sea breeze, its enchanting
scenery, its glorious nights, its invigo-
.ating inoudtdfn cTfmTte.r It's ffGgrnlt or
uge groves, its magnificent cotton trees,
feathery palms and exquisite beauty of
flowers, birds, lakes, valleys, hills and
woodlands and its pleasant people a Yer,
table paradise, an Elysian retreat from
the rigors ana austerties of the north
en winters.
F. w. TYLER, NJ. ID.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06
CHEAP COTTON.

The following from the Atlanta
Constitution is timely, thoughtful and
suggestive. IU should comm,ni the
earnest consideration of every farmer.
The Chinese government is now
taking an active interest in this sta .
pie, as its representatives. al Wash,
ington have applied to the secretary
Of agriculture for several tons Of cot
ton seed OF the sea island and other
varieties. OF course it is impossible
in advance to forecast the result, but
for some years to come it will be well
to watch this possible compatitor
The Chinese are a wonderful o>
pie, and if they realize their expecta,
tons in the production of cotton the
South will be forced to 1evolutionizs
her agriculture. When China, with
her swarms Of laborers, working for
less than . cents day, joins India
and Africa in the pro iuction Of cheap
cotton, it will no longer be a profit.
able crop in this country,
1t is possible that the experiment
will not be a success. The civil war
now menacing China may divert the
energies of her people into other
channels and we may retain for long
period a practical monopoly in cotton.
But it is not safe to jump to such a
favorable conclusion. We are threat
ened with a dangerol, competitor,
and is net too early to make prepa.
rations to meet it..
We have reached the point where
it IS necessary tor The farmers OF the
South to make the most of diversified
crops. They can no longer depend
upon single crop. The unusual
activity OF our competitors may COM
pei US IN the course Of few years to
abandon cotton and turn our attention
to other products. There are instances
in the history OF the world where al
tered conditions have made countries
abandon great industries, and it may
De that we are about to 60 through
Just such an experience. With the
facts already known there is every
reason why we should study the sit
uation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06
WATSON'S BILLS.



A Washington special says: Wat
son, OF the Georgia tenth, has pre-,
pa red three bills which he will intro
du ce in congress at the first oppor-
tun ity.
I he most important one provide,
for an income tax. This, the public
will notice. ism accord with one Of
the chiet demands Of the Alliance
Mr.. NFatso7's bill prescribes a tax Of
three per cent on incomes OF rom so,
600 to $40, 600, four per cent on
incomes OF from $40 900 TO $40, 00O,
five per cent from $40 600 to so, 600,
and So on unril the tax reaches TWEEN.
ty per cent Oh incomes OF halt a mill
ion dollars and upward. In ascer.
tanning the income he would have de-,
ducetd from the gross gains all other
taxes, all losses, such us itou fires, adj
natural and legitimate expenses, but
nothing in the way OF betterments or
improvements.
NOT TO PAY INTEREST ON BONDS.
His next bill provides that the Sec
rotary 81 the treasury shall not be al,
lowed tb. pay interest in any United
States bonds be- )re the interest
is DUE As the la now stands, the
time Of preparing interest is left ops
tionall with the secretary of the treas
ury', ind as result he often cashes
up hi interest a year or 81 in advance
-thaeby giving the bondholders the
free hse Of millions Of the peoples
mouky.
TO IMPROVE THE SAVANNAH RIVER
HIS third bill is for the improve
ment OF the Savannah river, aud pros
vides that 100000 shall be spent
between Savannah and Augusta and
100000 between Augusta and rrot,
ter's Shoals in Linco' county.
As means OF enforcing competi-
ton with the railroads and thereb,
choking down high freight rates, the
Savannah river is Of vast benefit t.
the section through which il passes
Said Mr. Watson in speaking 0,
this measure:
che only thing l fear is that the
bill will become involved in set
general river aud harbor bills aud bl
being tangled up with a lot Of jobs,
trades and compromises, assume sucu
shape that can't vote tor 1t my
self. | am afraid ! shall have to SAY
to it what Ranse right used 10 sa,
to his billy -goat-"I love you, billy,
but d ---- II your company"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06

guarantee Dr. Acker's Blood Elixir,
for it has been fully demonstrated to
the people Of this country that ii is
superior to all other preparations for
blood diseases Its positive cure
for syphi tic poisoning, ulcers, erupo
tions and pimpIes. 1t puriies the
whole system aud thoroughly builds
up the constitution. Sold ~ Dean &
BlAnpOn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06

Mr.. w. T. Price, Justice of the
Peace, at Richland, Nebraska, was
confined to his bed last winter with
severe attack OF lumbago, but a thor
ough application of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm enabled him TO get up and
90 to work. Mr.. Price says: THE
Remedy cannot be recommended too
highly" Let any one troubled with
rheumatism, neuralgia CT lame back
give it t'ial IL d they will be OF the
same opinion. 80 cent bottles for
sale by Farrar d. Farrar, druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06

Commend to public approval the Cal
iiornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup Of Figs
1t ispleasiug to the eye, and to the taste,
and by gently acting on the kidneys, liy-
or and bowels, it cleanses the system eff
feetually, thereby promoting the health
and comfort Of all who use it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06

Travellers may learn a lesson from
{. y. Cone, prominent attorney OF
Parker, Dakota, who says; 81 never
leave home without taking bottle o
Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
D,arrhoea Remedy with me and on
many occasions have ran with it to
the relief OF some sufferer aud have
never known it to fail. For sale by
Far ar IL Fgrrar druggists,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06

Let the Georgia editor be of good cheer
anu take courage. j. T. Waterman was
secretary to the speaker Of the house OF
representatives. Once every other cen
tury the editors get there Let as,
therefore, not be weary IN well-doing, Tor
in due season we shall faint, ii we reap
not.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06

Ifyou want suit Of clothes ell on
D. f. u r. b. McLaiu aud buy it at
cost. They are going to close out
their entire line by January first.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06

Now is the winter of our discomfort
made glorious summer by Ayers Sar-
saparilla. This wonderful medicine 50
inyigorates the system and enriches the
blood that cold weather becomes posi-
lively enjoyable Arctic explorers would
do we'll TO make a note of this.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06

Cotton Checks, you pay 5 to 7 for,
/ sell Tor BIC. per yard.
Fruit of the Loom Bleaching, vou
pay Zoe. for, ! sell at Sc, per yd. GO
yards the above only to customer.)
Jut Out Bleaching, you pa y Sc. for,
l sell at 41c per I'd.
I shifting, you pay 6 and &c, for,
] sell at DC, per yd.
Full Yard Wide Sheeting, You pay
Z and Sc. tor, sell at Be- per yd.
| do not advertise the above at Cut
Rate Puces Ug
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-06

The best medical authorities say the
proper way to cure catarrh is to take
constitutional remedy like Hoods Sar-
saparilla.