davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

Colonel Marshall, Who Was on General Lee -
stan, VIII 30 the Orator.

stan, VIII 30 tile Orator.
BALTIMORE. MD. May 25.-Colonel Charles
Marfhan, who WAS an aide on the staff of
General R. +. Lee, has accepted the invita-
tion of the L. S. Grant Post. Grand Army OF
the Republic. of BROOKLYN, 10 deliver the
Cation at the Memorial day exercises nj
Genera. Grants tomb at Riverside Park,
ny.
"a accepting the invitation Colonel Marshall
writes II am glad 90 be able e. assist IN hon
orug the memory of General Grant. because
] consider ms services 10 the country. both
North and Sonth. in the terms made at the
SURF nler of AppOmattOx are worthy Of
honor IL rested with General Grant. at the
moment the Confederate forces were over
come there. whether the North and South
should thereafter assume the relative positions
OF brothers or of cOuquerOrs and conquered.
He lad 10 one 10 advise him. but acting upon
bis rights he made such terms Of surrender
tlHt the SOutherncrs went to their homes
feeling that their honor had not been inn
paired. A most profound peace was the re-
cult, Never has wa been brought to such
au abrupt and complete ending.
HAD he forced the Confederate forces 20
give up their arms or required other equally
harsh terms of surrender the result would
doubtless not have been the same. Then.
when the Government wished 20 try General
Lee General Grant insisted that the parole
be not violated. and threatened % give up bis
commission if tho trial was persisted IN. The
trial as every one knows, did not come of.
Politicians and n0n-combatants are the
only ones who have waved the bloody shirt
since the close OF the war The soldiers on
neither side have been guilty ef any express
sions of illwil ln three months after Ap-
pomattox the armies of both sides had dis
banded. the gallant men who fought on either
sido went back o. their avOcations, and only
tls scars of the war were left. attribute
the greater part of thi, restoration of good
feeling o. General Grant. and II - ior TINS
reason That / sny / shall be glad to be able 20
assist ~ Lon0rng his memory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
NEWJERsET FOR CLETELAND.
Kentucky Elects uninstructed Delegates
Colorado and South ID llCota.

TRENToN. y. J.. May -. The New Jersey
State Democratic Convention was called TO
order by Allan Mc ermott, chairman of the
state committee. Chauncey Beasley was
elected as temporary chairman and made a
brief address. Hon. Edward T. Mcdonald
was elected permanent chairman. The COM
mittec on resolutions presented the platform.
The mention of Cleveand's nsEe was greeted
with uproarious applause. flags were waved,
hats thrown in the air and cheering was con-
tinued for several minutes.
Tie platform condemns free coinage Of de-
preciated legal tender silver and purchases of
silver bullion under the Republican legisla-
tion of 1890 and believes that the whole mat
ter Of the use of silver as a money metal
should he relegated 10 the further concerted
action Of the commercial nations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

dwelling IA Memorial at Helena. Ark, Yes
terday Afternoon by Colonel EeIlov-.

Jnveiling "A Memorial at iielcna. Ark, Yes
terday Afternoon by Colonel Fellow-.
HurNA, AEg.. May 23-The streets are
filed with thousands Of straugers. who came
to participate iu the exercises attending the
un,eilng of the Confederate monument this
afternoon. All the buildings ou the main
streets are completely hidden under dcc0ra-
tions. consisting OF flags, bunting and the ma
tonal c0lors
over one Oi the main streets are stretched
the Mon and Confederate nn-, and connect
ing them is q canvas On which is written the
legend " nted we stand divided we tall.
Shortly alter ] O'Clock this afternoon the
different organizations assembled in front OF
Fitzpatrick Hail. and at the firing of the sig
La gun marched e. Confederate Hu.
The monument WAS unveiled aud au ora
ton delivered iy Colonel John i. ellows. Of
New lork this afternoon. The monument is
thiriy-scyen feet high with three sections Of
base. the lowest base being nine feet high.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

rHr rRAiN nonBnEsNIAAED
The Gang Found and a Battle Takes Place
Bet,vecn Them and Onlcers.

PuArrA. Fla. May 2j.-Two Of the gang
jim Williams and -- Haynes. who held
up the tram Saturday md murdered San
ders. the express messenger. were killed at
Buffalo 'lun bridge. four miles south OF here,
this afternoon by q posse tFam tins place.
st noon $50 WAtcAWen stopped party OF
three men WHO attempted o. cross tie bridge
On being la.ted they drew reyo.yer- aud hred
at tAe wAtclmea. After an Interchange OF
shots they lied in.o the thick undergrowth
close by.
The posse wa at once summoned from
hero ana went cut on special car crossing
tie BRIDE. IDey were fired on by tue con
cealel outlaws and lively iusinde
followed for ten or fifteen minutes.
Williams and Haynes were allied and
The other one lied INTO the swamp pursued
b. bioolhouud~ aud tho posse. Haynes was
severely wounded hrst and hndlng he could
not escaDe he peuncd farewell letter 10 bis
mother IN Arani. Georgia and then putting
hi, pistol into bis mouth fired.
Haynes was the one who murdered sanders.
Tho city is wild AMI tie cOrpses OF the two
outlaws az tie depot are belug viewed by
hundreds. j he other outlaw Will probably
be killed or captured before morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
wI1HE1M,s NARRow nscArE.
Thrown Into a Ditch Through the Boitinl
Of Four Coach Horses.

BsnfIS. May 25-Ihe Danzger Zeitung
saws that Emperor William narrowly escaped
being killed IN runaway between
Schiobitten ana Proeke.wtL The
Emperor was driving with Count
nohna whose guest he is. One of the four
horses became frightened and bolted. The
other horses became unmanageaDle. and they
all started down the highway at q terrific
pace.
The Emperor. on account of tho helpless
ness OF one arm. was unable 10 pull them IN
and Count Donna grasped the reins too iato
TO check their flight
one of the horses fell while the carriage WAS
being whir.ed along the edge of low eui-
bankment. and the shock threw the Emperor
from the driver seat into the ditch Count
Donna hung on. The coachman ouietel The
horses. while the Count ran to the assistance
OF the Emperor.
Tie latter had already picked hirsself up
and was examining his right leg. which at first
lie thought had been severely strained. but
which WAS found to be only bruised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

Karl the favorite Following are the results;
First race. six furloDgs san Saba hrst TX
penso second; J. 7. third. Time, l;lb
Second race. five furlongs En0cn hrst'
Ella Duke second. Isabella lhiio' i'ne'
Tiird race. seven furlongs Aloha first.
I'd. Leanord second, ileiter Skeiter tbird.
Fourth race. six turongs Costa Rica first.
Alice -. second. Content third lime'
Fihh race. six furlongs Nathan Frank
first Tom Karl second, Gaylord third. Time.
Sixth race. one mile Ethel Gray first. Royal
Flush second First Day third. Time. l'f3.
Results ~ Gloucester.
GroucFsrFR. \. ]. May 25.-To-days races
resulted as follows. MI
First race. tour and hall furlongs-rnen
first. Sierra Nevada second. Kilkenny third'
Time 100. ,,s
second race. bali a mile Happy Maid first.
Ualen Rlock second Glove third. Time. 80.
third race fourand halffurloDgs-
first. Anarchist second Henry Mack third
Fourth race. seven -eighths Of q milemJug
gler first, Milo second. fernwood thra' limo
FIFTH race. fye-eghths OF mile-Maid os
Rlarnev inst. Register second. Lingara third
Tine. 1908 III. L.,
Sixth race. seven ghths OF fnile-hmt
orator first. Count Luna second, BIAS th'fd.
lime. l.3i.
C,ucAGo. Ill. May 25. To-day's races at
Garfield Park resulted as follows:
First race one mile and seventy yarcs-lro-
nioate fret. joe W0oiman second. kooin
Hood third. Time, Ez2a.,
second race half mile Ella II. first. Black
Mara second Marmaduko third. Time.
Third race. seven-eighths II a mileBessie
Rislond first Morse second, Bette Prather
third Time I.5'
Fourth race. mile and a Sixteenth ncle
Frank first. Bitten second. indus third
Time 33s. =,
Fifth race. fyc-eighths OF mile Bismarck
first Johnette second. Beatrice third. Time.
1850.
A. Grnvssend.
GRAyKsgND. n. Y. May 25.-The following
are the results Of the races at UraVesend To-
day. ~,
first race. three-quarters Of mIe-kings~
ton first. Fairy second. only two siartersL
Time. l4. .,
Second race. mile and .hree-sixteenths--
Iepanto first Castaway ii. second. Dir Gales
by third. Time. 203. v.,.-
Third race mile and sixteenth MAJOR
Domo first. Russell second, koqueiou third.
Time la. O.. c, s.
Fourth race one mile 81. Caros"s nrss'
Air Plant second. Wyando;te thnd. lime.
lA. ali. II
tecrity first. Bounce ally second. hiFam
third Time. lsOEs.. 80. g..
sixth race one mile aud an elghth-Snow-
bali first. Now or Never second. Mary Stone
third. Time. i:55's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

Heavy Loss Caused in Louisville and in "A
Fennsy ylvania Town.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 25.-A fire last night
starting on tine third floor Of tie building on
Sixth street. near Main. occupied by Bray *
Landrum. manufacturers Of jeans clothing.
caused loss OF Slo0. 900. It was supposed TO
have been caused Dy an explosion OF gas.
SORANTrN PA.. May 5.-Daringcrs glass
works at White Mills were destroyed by fire
last night. The loss will reach over $780,
U00.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
oUEhN yIcroHlA,s nIRrnDAr.
The Recurrence OF It's Anniversary Ceie-
brated in London.

LONDON. May 25-The birthday of Queen
Victoria WAS celebrated in London to-day
Last year the celebration was held on Satur-
day. May 30th. and the year before
on May list. There WAS very
large gathering at the Horse Guards
parade. which Included many provincial
and foreign visitors. The sun shone brilliant
ly and flags were displayed everywhere me
American legation and consulate were closed
and the stars and stripes flew 10 the breeze.
ihe American flag was conspicuous IN many
parts OF Loudon. flying over numerous shops
and hotels. The military display was. as
usual, tho great attraction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
THINK M iS THE NAN.
Arrest Of the Suspected Murderer OF Four
Denison (Tra.) Women.

NASDALIA. Mo, May 25.-A man has been
arrested here who it is believed killed the
four women in Denison. Tex. last week. The
Denlson authort!es have notified Chief Of Pc
lice Delong To be on the lookout for ono
i. j. Williams claiming To be their man. 4
watch WAS kept on the pOstoilice and tele-
graph Office with the result that last night
when young white man. aged twenty-three
years stepped up 10 the counter and called
for message TO that name he was Mt once
taken into custody. Williams denies all
knowledge of tho crimes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
LIIJIEN IND CLERGr.

EouaI Representation Favored by the Omaha
Conference.
OMAHA. NEr.. May % The Methodist Con
ference to-day adopted the report of the COM
mittee on equal representation by the follow
ing vote.
Ministers. aye l97: no iOs. Laymen. aye 49,
no II. IL gives equal representation 10 the
laymen. provided two-thirds OF the annual
conference DO decides.
VICTORY fog TIE WOMEN.
WEsrsuNsrrR. MD.. May 25.-Ry vote OF
Is 10 a. the four women delegates 10 tho Me-
thodist Protestant Conference were to-day adj
mltted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
ALL SECURITIES ADVANCE.
rBy United Press.

Ail the Richmond Terminal securities adj
tifel with the Thomas plan Of reorcauiza.
non. Interests hostile 70 this party repre-
seuting various security holders. arc under
stood 20 have requested Drexel. Morgan Co..
e. undertake an opposition plan of reorgeni-
zlu0n. 10 is understood that the parties
back of this movement are those who ar
ranged for conference last week n the
bought 5Oln bhares OF the common stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

won the game on his triple and fuckers
error. Stivetts pitched well. but Crane
pitched better. Dudy. by fine hitting and
base running. scored both OF Bostons runa
The score: 4. B.H. r.
Bostons 10 01O000-2 4
New Norks....0 0 0 2 900 / 3
Batteries. S;ivetts and Cancel: Crane and
Fields. Umpire. Sheridan.
BRooK1YN, n. Y. May 25.-The Brooklyns
had "A close call to-day in their game with the
Washingtons but il eventually managed 10
wriggle out Of the difficulty. Up to the seventh
inning the Washingtons got batting streak
and from that time on gave the Brooklyns q
hard fight for the victory. Score
R. BIZ. 4.
Brooklyns ........3 OO32O O-s u 2
Washingtons 10 90 / IL Z
Batteries. Stein. Kinslow and Hart: Fore
man and Mlligan. Umpire, Maeullar.
BIrrMoBF. MD., May 25.-Ihe Orioles
played an uphill game with the Philies TO.
day and after tying the score on the error of
Connor and Shocks home run. won on singles
by Robinson aud Van Haltren. coupled with
Reily's error. Both sides put up good
game. In the ninth inning. whom the Phila-
dephians had chance 60 tie the score. Gun
son made great stop OK low ball. AttenI-
ance. 1.429. The score
Baltmores. % OO0O2O22- 6 2
philadelphias. 30 0 0 % o o. 3
Batteries: Healy and Robinson. Esper and
Clements. Umpire. Malone
PrrrsBrRG. Pa. May 25.-The Cleveland
Club transferred to-day's game from Cleve-
laad to Pittsburg for half the gate receipts.
Owing to rain all day until about time TO call
play very few expected there would be n
game and only about six hundred were
in attendance. In the first inning tho
Spiders made four runs on two bases on balls.
a couple of fumbles and four singles. After
that Smith pitched a steady game. while tho
home team Jumped on 10 Cuppy pounding
him for total of ten base-h and the game.
The score.
n. Il. II. 4.
Pittsburgs. OOO23l l-9 10 4
Cleyeiands ....4 90 100 0 2-7 > 7
batteries; Smith and Mack Cuppy and
thinner. Umpire. Lynch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

How lie Escaped From the French Detee
tfNe..

tiNe..
HAyRE, May 25-A representative OF the
press had an interview to-day with Air. Oscar
+. Williams. the American consul at Iayre,
relative 10 the arrest .and escape Vt Thomas
O'bnen. tie American couti ence man
M Wilhams said. ~ When J delivered him
10 the police told them that be WAS daa-
gerous. and when they searched HIM they
found that lie was armed. They took BIS
weapons away from him and also his money,
watch. other valuab.es and baggage. re-
turned 10 my hotel at ii o'clock sunday night.
leaving O'Bren IN the police Office IN the Gus
tody OF detectives and guard OF gendarmes
When | returned Il the morning the police
told lne that u Bren had escaped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

ANOkfTES W on
easily today vt tho
Jocky Club track.
there being only
one dump. That
was in the fifth race.
when.Nathan Frank.
at p 10 !. camo.
home two lengths
in front of Tom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

40 ~ Wtc ~ itttLcts
battle, and batting
was light and fea-
lures scarce. In the
sixth New York on
n base on balls, two
hits aud a sacrifice
tied the score and
then the interest be-
gan. No more runs
were scored until
the last half of the
tenth. when Crane
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

NEw York. May 25.-lSpecial w. +.
Strong. chairman OF the Richmond Terminal
committee. in accordance with the resolution
passed at the last meeting Of the security
holders. appointed a committee Of conference
to consult with the original committee Of
three and called a meeting Of this conference
committee at 1915 2. VI. to-day at the Office
If Work. Strong & Co., SO Broad street. to
consider important matters affecting the CON-
pany
The consulting committee. consist of J. 9.
Mabeu. w. II. Goadby. G.. L. Stone, Samuel
Barton. $. Wermser. O. j.. Schley, W. J..
Bull George Blagden IIeman Clark. l. l..
Manson, q. Foster Peabody, j. A. Ruther-
Iori' .. n. Davis, Henry Clews and john
hl0oigood
DBExEL MORGAN tCo. pETITioNFD.
Seven or eight Of the committee attended
Tie meeting and IL WAS developed that pet-
Non had already been prepared and signed by
many millions IN amount OF Terminal security
holders requesting Dreael. Morgan a. Co. TO
t4ae charge of Terminal affairs and reor-
elniZe the company.
The Strong, Thomas and Clyde committee
q ereupOn rendered their resignation, but the
meeting requested them 20 remain and co.
operate with the movement To secure the di-
rection OF Drexel. Morgan q Co.
The prospect of reorganization by this
powerful and successful house has already
had favorable influence upon Terminal Sc
curIfioa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
Bishop Howe Paraiykcd.

CHARLESTON S. C., May 25. Bishop Howe,
~ the Protestant Episcopal diocese was
stricken with paralysis yesterday aud his life
is despairod or.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
Hallway surgeons Meet.

Fonr MoSRoR. Va, May 23.-The National
Association OF Railway Surgeons. 100 strong
met here to-day for four-days' session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
now TuE CLUBS STAND.


At Montgomery Atlanta 7: Montgomery. 2.
At Memphis Chattanooga. II. Memphis. ..
At Moble-Mobile. Birmingham. 3.
At New Orleans Macou. lO, New Or
teaus y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
LUChT RUNNERS.

The winners nt the Various Tracks Through.
ont the Country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

ST. LOUIS. May %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
BEAN EATERS BEATEN.
Baitimores Defeat the PbiIlfes-
Barely Win From the Senators.
Results OF the Races.

BosToS, May Is. 1892.
- OR five innings to-
IN days game was dull.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

won the game on his triple and Tucker's
error. Stivetts pitched we'll. but Crane
pitched better. Dudy. by fine hitting and
base running. scored both of Boston's runs
The score: Il. B.H. r.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-25
The Best Members.

1t is not the skinflint or a selfish
man we would choose for member
ship, but the man with broader and
more liberal ideas, aud a more genial
and generous humanity. That Is the
kind of man that makes the burden
Of life lighter to those who suffer dis
appointment of any kind, and who
is glad to contribute to the as
sistance of other; who smiles when
he pays his assessments, and thinks
pityingly OF the mourning widows
and orphans whom they will help;
who slaps his neighbor on the back
and says: "Friend, come with us for
the sake Of your wife and little ones
and for your own, too, for we make
it pleasant and profitable to YOU"
One such man as that is worth a
thousand dull members or penurious
grumblers, for he has the charming
bonhomie of comradeship with the
true appreciation Of the grand mission
of the Order 1t has been well said
that the man, whose heart is big
enough to thoughtfully guard the
loved ones of his own flreside, gen.
orally has in him that milk of human
kindness which will make him most
valuable exponent of the fraternity
and benevolence in their broadcast
and best sense. knights Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-25
September forecasts.


Ny last bulletin gave forecasts OF the
storm wave to cross the continent from
September to 6, and the next will
reach the Pacific coast about September
6, cross the Western mountains by the
close of the 7th, the great central val
leys from 9Th to 10th, and the Eastern
States about the 18th.
This will be dangerous storm west
OF the Mississippi River on the 7th and
Sth, and tornadoes and hail may be ex-
pected. This disturbance will cause
general rains, and with 1t the drought
conditions will disappear.
Light frosts may be expected Ia Mon
tana, the Dakotas, and Minnesota from
the cool wave following this storm. The
cool wave will cross the Western noun
tains about the 9th, the great central
valleys about the 18th, and the Eastern
States about the 18th. These cool waves
usually cause showers. After this dis
turbance September will give us an av-
erage temperature and two periods of
severe storms. Frosts will be late and
not severe.
Northern corn crops will have an
abundance OF time to mature, and Sep
tember top cotton will be better than
that which natures In August.
Local Forecasts.
Weather changes move from west to
east across the continent, and each To-
cal forecast is made for within $50 miles
east and west of the magnetic meridian
mentioned, and for all the country be-
tween 25 and so degrees OF North lati-
tude. These local weather changes will
occur within twenty-four hours before
or after sunset OF the dates given:
SANTA FE, DENVER AND BLACK HILLS
MERIDIAN.
September
4-Wind changing.
5-Cooier and clearing.
6-ModeratinR.
Warner.
S-Storm wave on this meridian.
9-Wind changing.
10-Cooler and clearing.
GALVESTON, KANSAS CITY AND MINNIE
APoLIs MERIDIAN.
September
4-Storm wave on this meridian.
5-Wind changing.
6-Cooler and clearing.
7-Moderating.
8-Warmer.
9-Storm wave on this meridian.
lO-Wind changing.
ATLANTA, CINCINNATI AND LANSING
MERIDIAN.
September
4-Warmer.
5-Storm wave on this meridian.
6-Wind changing.
7-Cooler and clearing.
S-Moderating.
9-Warmer.
lO-Storm wave on this meridian.
Copyrighted 1892 by w. 7. Foster.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-25
PROGRESS OF THE FAIR.
Increased Forces Pushing the Great Un.
dertalking to Its Com pletion.

Increased Forces Pushing the Great Un-
dertalxing to Its Completion.
There are now 8, ,4s8 men at work at
the Worlds Fair Grounds in Chicago.
This increase is due to the activity Of
the work in the various State buildings,
special structures and concession"
building. The grass plots, flower beds,
and roadways are now being made.
Nearly all the ornamental railings aud
balustrades around the lagoons are in
place.
The Manufactures Building is getting
along rapidly. The mammoth derrick
for the erection of the great arches has
been shifted to the north and work COM
menced in closing up this end of the
building. The skylight glass is being
rapidly placed over the nave trusses.
The ironwork is entirely finished on
Machinery Hall, and some of the sculp-
tured figures have been placed along
the ridge line of the roofs. The decora-
tive fresco work has begun in the log
gias OF the Agricultural Building and
the large sculptured pediment is being
placed.
ALI is activity at the outer end OF the
Grand Basin, on the main pier, where
the peristyle, or open colonnade, con-
The columns and trusses are all in place
for the casino. The peristyle columns
are set as far as the opening connecting
the outer harbor to the Grand Basin.
Construction has begun on the frame
work for the 100-foot Statue of the Re-
public" rising from the waters of the
basin. Work is progressing well on the
new pier, running out 2.400 feet into the
lake, where the steamboats, from the
city will land.
Twenty-three State buildings are in
progress. The Washington Building
will at once be commenced. Montana
will probably be the first State Building
finished, for the work is already well
advanced.
The Government departments are
being actively pushed forward. The
main building is about finished, except
around the base OF the dome, while the
battle-ship Illinois is now commencing
to lcok something like a man-of-war,
with its white covering Of cement and
smokestacks in place. Work has also
been begun on the Government life
saving station.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-25
Sleep.

During sleep the waste products Of
the waking activity of the whole
body are removed, and the brain
shares with the other structures in
the beneficial result; but it acquires
40 special privileges. The heart,
which appears never to sleep, really
sleeps twelve out of the twenty-four
hours, and it beats slower and there
fore sleeps longer during the general
repose of the tody; and the same re-
mark applies to the movement of
respiration.