davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-13
Hairston Fears That Heis Ineligible.

Danville. Va, Oct -. Special
Danyille Register hns information, and will
publish the facts in its tomorrow mornings
issue. that Judge Nathaniel r. Halrston. OF
Martinsville, Democratic elector for this
(the Fifth district, has deemed II advisa-
bic to withdraw from the electoral ticket,
and will forward his resignation To Hon.
r. h. Gordon, chairman Of the State com
mlttee. Judge Hairston is Judge CT The
County Court OF Henry, and fears that
some question as to his eligibility as an
electcr may arise on that account; he there
fore deems Ii wise 10 step down and out.
He very properly takes the ground that this
is no time &c take risks.
The Democratic clubs to-day threw n
magnificent banner across Main street from
Democratic headquarters, corner Main and
Union streets.
Republican has been here to-day copy
ing the registration books. He nails frcn.
North Carolina, but exactly what object
he has in view no one knows.
At Dams Hill a few miles from Danyille,
this morning Miss Annie ". Wilson and
Air Rorer A. James, member OF the Ylr-
gnia Legislature. were united in marriage.
owing to the recent death Of Colonel Robert
A. Wilson father Of the bride, the marriage
Was very quiet one, attended only by the
immediate relatives and a few friends OF
the contracting parties. The bride was at
tended by Miss Fannie Haryie, Of Danyille,
and the groom by mis- brother, DIR. Bruce
James, Of Radford. Mr.. and Mrs. James
left by the noon train fer Northern tour.
The directors Of the Danyille Street Car
Company held meeting today and decided
to commence at once the work OF extending
the line from It's present terminus, on south
Main street, through the property CT the
Mount Vernon Villa Company, and thence
to- Reservoir Park. 1t is an electric line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-13
Democrats Indignant.

Montgomery. Ala, Oct. 12.--Dems-
cratic indignation meetings were beld In
different sections Of the State yesterday
to protest against the arrest of Busloch
county officials Monday.
The Birmingham Age-Herald this morn
ing intimates that probate judge and cir
fuit clerk OF jefferson county may be ar
rested to-day on a similar charge, and
saws that trouble Is expected In that city.
Great interest centres on the trial Of
Frazer and Pickett, which is set for to-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-13
Interest In the Exposition.

Dover Mines, Oct. 11.-Speoial:-Ihe
Exposition in Richmond is the principA
theme of conversation with our people.
Politics has even to retire to the rear
and let the fair have the right OF way.
A number of our citizens attended the
parade demonstration on Thursday last:
MIR Byas Ford worthy citizen OF
Henrico. living near the Short Pump.
met with quite painful , accident I'd Iaos;n., ssv
eral days ago while assisting IN ioadlng
n log wagon. The log fell from the wagon
and struck Mr.. Fords right leg in its
descent.
Mr.. Richard Wood, Sell-known
James river farmer. residing in Gooch-
land. will be married 10 Miss Spotswood
Pollard, of King William.
This immediate community is a para
disc for the negro. The average man
of his race has intense love for a country
store. The brilliant shops Of cities
don't stand any chance besides the cross
road place of traffic. and if whisky Is
sold there it is 10 the negro the full
fillment of his ideal Of merchandising.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-13

Glasgow, Oct PA sailor named Nc
Nelly, of the Anchor Line steamer Fur
nesSia, has been arrested for completely
with McEwan in the murder at West
Lodge, on the Albert road, early yester-
day morning. McNeilly passed the night
with McEwan at West Lodge. He de-
nies all knowledge of the crime. He
says that he slept alone in a room at
the other end of the corridor from Nc
Evans room, and left for work very
early without bidding McEwan good
bye. McEwan, he says. met his victim
in the street and induced her to go to
his room for the night. Further know
ledge of his whereabouts he denies abb
solutely.
McEwan was caught this morning in a
field between Paisley and Glasgow. He
had cut his throat and was lying weak
from loss of blood in the corner of the
hedge. He is under medical treatment,
and will probably recover No statement
has yet been obtained from him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-13
TRANSPORTATION Lines Raising Rates.

Norfolk. Va. Oct 2-Special.-lnforma-
tlCn has boen received here that after the
18th instant freight rates from Richmond
Petersburg and Norfolk t. New York and
Philadelphia will be advanced from SO 10
100 per cent. The merchants OF this city
will resist the advance. meeting Will be
held, and the merchants will endeayor to
form q strong combination, and will ship
and receive all OF their goods by one line.
The Old Dominion Steamship Company. the
Clyde Line AMI the New York. Philadel-
phia and Norfolk Railroad Company have
notified the merchants Of the intended in
crease. 1t is reported hat deal will be
made with the Old Dominion or the Clyde
lines and the New York Philadelphia and
Norfolk will be left out. This IL but con-
tinuation OF the anti-wharfage fight, In
which the merchants of Norfolk secured an
Injunction prohibiting the transportation
companies from making wharf charges. By
this ruling Of the court the transportation
lines lost from one hundred and fifty to
two hundred thousand dollars year. The
advance In rates is an effort to make up the
money lost by the decision Of Judge Brooke
The Anti Wharfage Association, having
served the purpose for which it was crgan-
lied. will close its offices tonight, and an
other association to fight high rates Will
be formed. 1t Is said the high rates Will
greatly affect the agricultural interest OF
Eastern Virginia, and the merchants here
believe 1t will reduce the volume Of their
business nearly so per cent.
The Republican machine here has made
assessments upon the employees Of the navy
yard. The first turn CT the screw Is in the
shape Of a request that one days wages be
given for campaign purposes
1t is stated that the Republican leaders
here hope to raise $4,000 in the navy-yard.
The Democrats in the yard are standEg TO
their guns and declare that they will not
contribute one cent
Ex-Governor Jackson Of Maryland, Is
here TO attend a meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Standard Barrel Works, at West
Norfolk. recently destroyed by fire. 1t is
said the factory will be rebuilt at once.
City bonds are now selling AT 104A.
Mr. s. r. Crittenden, OF the Princess
Anne Hotel writes TO friend In this city
that there will be many and extensive i'm
provements to the hotel this winter.
The Rev II. II. Potts. pastor Of the AS
bury Methodist Episcopal church, Atlantic
City was married tonight to Miss A. c.
Moore Of Hertford n. C..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-13
VIRGINIA PHARMACISTS.
NOW IN SESSION IN PBTERsBURG.
A Fine Body OF Men I'm Deliberstion-ks-
ports Of Important Committees-Prac-
ticical Suggestions of the Members.

Petersburg, Va, Oct. i2.-Specisl.-The
Virginia Pharmaceutical Association met in
second days session this morning. A num-
Der of new arrivals swelled the attendance.
Among these were: Robert Brydon, DR.. IL.
w. Cole, b. j. Z. Frier Of Danville, L. q.
Seabury Of North Danville. f. III. Wills OF
Charlottesville, s. j. Simmonds Of Lynch
burg, Colonel John b. Purcell. A. L. Shell
ings. Hugh Blair, r. w. Powers. G.. q.
Miner and G. W. Latimer of Richmond.
President Church read his annual address,
in which were embodied number of i'm
portant recommendations. The report was
referred 10 o special committee.
The secretary's report showed member
ship of 201 at the last meeting, and at the
meeting of the Association to-day several
new members were elected.
The treasursr's report showed q healthy
condition of the finances, balance OF 1913
being on hand.
Mr.. James n. Dickerson and Miss Caro-
line V. Gerecke were married to-day at the
residence of the brides parents in Dinwiddie
county.
Mr. Charles Chandler, of Newport News,
and Miss Annie Dunston. of Chesterfield
county. were married to-day.
The entertainment given here tonight at
the Academy Of Music by Polk Millers
amateur troupe. OF Richmond, assisted by
some of Petersburgs best local talent for
the benefit of the A. p. Hill monument
fund, was attended by one of the largest
audience ever seen in that buildlng-stand-
ing room being at premium. The enter
tanment was a complete success.
The Walker Light Guards and Conted-
crate Veterans OF Richmond who took part
IN the entertainment. were met on their
arrival here by the Petersburg Grays and
A. p. Hill Camp. Confederate Veterans.
The visiting military and veterans were
banqueted tonight by A. 2. Hill Camp at
their hall on Tabb street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-13
cue will take place. A great time Is an
ticipated.
The members of the Reform Church,
whose house OF worship was destroyed By
fire on last Friday, are already talking OF
rebuilding.
Colonel Cameron Leo,urs.-Bad Accid sns.

Asheville, N. c.. Oct 12.-Special.-- -
Colonel John ID. Cameron addressed the
Lyceum last night on "The Past and
Present; or the Old and New" 1t was
a thoughtful and forcible speech, and
pleased all who heard it.
Otis A. Miller, of this place, had mar
row escape from a fatal accident the
other day. He had just returned from
Skyland, and was getting out of his
buggy in front of his door. As he
reached under the seat 10 take out some
bundles his horse became frightened
and suddenly dashed of. Mr.. Miller
reached for the reins, which were lying
Oh tine dashboard and succeeded In
catching them on his wrist just where
they were buckled together Just as be
caught them the hind wheel of the buggy
struck and knocked him down. The
swift start of the frightened horse tight
ened the reins, and it was impossible Ior
him to free his hand from them he
was dragged considerable distance, ana
his head. arm and leg were painfully inr
jured, and his right ankle badly sprained.
The buggy was considerably smashed,
but the horse was uninjured. Mr.. Miller
will be confined home for several days.
The Orange-street graded school has
opened. with larger attendance by ten
per cent. at least, than ever before.
Bishop Cyrus w. Foss, ID. d., LII.
D.. preached at the First Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday evening,
Captain r. w. Patton has returned TO
Ashevillc from Europe, where he has
been travelling for many months past.
Owing to the fact that the supply OF
coal at the power-house was exhausted,
the Ashcville street railway cars aud the
Monford-avenue car stopped running last
night al an early hour. IL is understood
that Colonel Martin. president of the
street railway company. Is ia New YORK
now in the interest of his line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-13
Fatal co,l,.ion with n street Car.

Kansas City, Oct 12.-This morning a
freight train on the Belt Line ran into
grip car at the Fifteenth street crossing,
killing three people outright and fatally
injuring a fourth. The grip man and
engineer both saw the danger and tried
to stop their trains. but the tracks were
slippery and the brakes would not hold.
The locomotive struck the centre of the
grip ear and crushed it to kindling wosd
The grip man, w. w. Pardee, was
mangled out of all semblance OF human
form. The following is a list of killed:
William Barber, grip man: Mrs. Cynthia
Revis. Edward McKenna. Jefferson y.
Ecrist. There were seven persons on
the car. but the other three escaped un-
injured.
Spectators say the freight train was
running at n rate of not less than thirty
miles an hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-13
ra,a, Aerrsv Between Gamblers.

Denver. Col, Oct 12.--Clifr Sparks, q
gambler. was shot and killed mt MUIR
phys Exchange early this morning.
Thomas Cendry and jim Jordan. two
q. mblers, were quarrellng about the d.
vision of haul they had made two
weeks ago in Chicago. and had come to
blows. when Sparks and Murphy, thu
prcprietors Of the place, tried to sepa-.
rate them. Two shots were fired and
Sparks fell dead. Jordans pistol was
found To have been discharged once, but
where tho other bullet came from has not
been determined. Ii is charged that JEFF
Smith was also in the room, and hs
and Jordan are in jail, charged with ths
murder One Of the bullets plowed
through several imported mirrors, doing
d. mage to the extent of 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-13

The Leaders Forfeit. Their Game to the
spiders--Othor Games.

Plttsburg, Pa, Oct 1.-THE Cievelands
forfeited to-day's game to the pittsburgs by
"A score OF 70 o by not appearing, In sc-
cordance with the National League rules.
At New York: X. BIZ u.
New Yorks ...Ol0O o3o-4 Q
Baltmores 20 o 90 o 10 2
Batteries: King and Boyle; vickery and
Robinson. Umpire, Crane.
At Philadelphia. u. B.H. II.
Phlladelphlas .....113300 00-S II o
washingtons ...0 l o 002 rs IA :
Batteries: Carsey and Clements; Inks and
Mcclure Umpire. Lynch. Game called on
account Of darkness.
AT 81. Louis QFirst Camel: r. BIB. =.
ST. Louis 30 o 1 01 DO o.
Louisvilles % o 3 o 8 101 sill
Batteries: Bawiey ana Buckley; sanden
and Merritt. Umpire. Snyder
Use, ond Camel: r. oh
st. Louis .......l0o1 oo00-2
Loulsyiiles 40 s o 90 I o o.
batteries: Pesrse and Briggs; Causen ano
Bernlng Umpire. snyder. Game called on
account OF darkness,
No games scheduled ~ Cincinnati ~
Brooklyn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-13
Yielded to Extrems Ace.

Dunnsville, Essex county, Va, Oct;
11.-Special-Mr JGIues A. Dunn, aged
eighty-three years, born and raised IN
esteem. died at his home here last night
about o'clock. He had no organic
trouble, but gradually and quietly bis life
went out a. nature yielded to extreme
old age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-13
Mr.. Hsrr,son.. Condition.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Sensauonal re-
ports were current this afternoon, repre-,
senting Mrs. Harrison to be in danger oi
immediate death. Private Secretar!
Halford says so far as the family could
see. Mrs. Harrison was no weaker 10
day than she was yesterday, and they
apprehend no immediate change Tor the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-13
seen that Mt the head Of 1t was ex-Presi-
dent u. B. HAYES. on foot. leaning on

the arm of General Anson g.; McCook,
Secretary of the Senate. followed by
Secretary Charles Foster. of the Trea-
snry. Secretary of War Elkins. Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Rusk. Major-General
Schofeld, General-in-C of the Army
Of the United States: General O. o.
Howard and Major William Broadhead,
chief of Marshal McMahon's staff
The ex-President aud his distinguished
companions were cordially welcomed by
Vice President Morton and Governor
Flower and Mr.. Hayes. whose gray hair
and beard were very noticeable, took his
seat at Nice-President M0rt0n's left
hand, Governor Flower sitting at his
right, and the Cabinet officers ranging
themselves behind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-13
NEARING THg END,

Tt was 4:20 wheu the last red-shirted
fireman passed. and the Italian military
societies with their green shoulder.knots
and black plumes came under review.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

which the question involved demands, |
am of the opinion that the demands Of
Chill by this government should be ad-
hered to and enforced If our dignity as
we'll as prestige and influence are 10 be
wholly sacrificed, we must protect those
who in foreign ports display the flag and
wear the cOlors of this government galnst
insult, brutality and death, inflicted In re-
sentiment Of the acts Of their government
and not from any fault of their own. Ii
has been my desire in every way to cutI-
vate friendly and intimate rela-
tons with all the governments of
this hemisphere. We do not cOVet their ter
ritory we desire that peace and prosperity
shall prevail, we look for 70 advantage
in our relations with them except the in
creased exchanges of commerce upon a
basis of mutual benefit We regret every
civil contest that disturbs their peace and
paralyzss their development. and are al
ways ready to give good offices for the
restoration Of peace. 1t must, however, be
understood that this government, while
exercising the utmost forbearapce towards
weaker powers, will extend its strong ana
adequate protection to LIS citizens, to its
officers or to its humblest sailor, when
made the victims of wantonnes5 and cru
city in resentment, not of personal mis-.
conduct, but of the official actions of their
government.
Upon information received that Patrick
Shields, an lrlshman, and probably q
British subject, but at the time hremas
Of the American steamer keewena, In the
harbor of Valparaiso for repairs, had been
subjected 10 personal injuries In that city,
largely by the police, directed the attor-
ney general to secure the evidence Of Off
GERS of the crew of that vessel to be taken
upon its arrival in San Francisco, and
this testimony is also here
with transmitted. The brutal
ity and even savagery of IT,
treatment of these poor men ~
the CHILEAN police would be incredible if
the evidence of Shields was not supported
by other direct testimony and by the dis
tressing condition of the man himself when
be was finally able to reach ms vessel.
The captain Of the vessel says He came
back wreck; black from his neck to his
hips, from beating, weak and stupid and
stdl In kind Of paralyz9d condition,
and has never been able to do duty
SINCE. A claim for reparahOn has been
made in behalf Of this man for vhile he
was not d citizen o. the United States, the
doctrine so long held by us, as expressed
in the consular regulations is: The
principles which are maintained by this
government in regard to the protection as
from the relief of seamen
are well settled. Il is held that the cir
that the vessel is American is
evidence that the seamen on board are
such and in every regular documented
merchant vessel the crew will find their
profession in the flag that covers them.
| have as yet received no reply to our
note Of the Dist ilst., but IN my opinion /
ought not to delay longer in presenting
tuIs matter to congress for such action as
NAV be deemed appropriate.
(Signed) BENJAMIN HARRISON,
Executive Mansion, January %, 1892
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

Instructed Mr.. Montt to have that dom.
ment printed in the United States. And
referring to the palpable Insults In If
against the president and other officers Of
me United Stetes said that in his opinion
the transmission of the circular was
Unprecedented. He declared that tn
desired withdrawal by President Mont of
everything Of a discourteous character
should be done freely and in suitable
terms by Chill He eujoined promnt
action Two days later Mr.. Egan report.
ed that the minister for foreign Affairs
was we'll disposed and promised to return
an answer at the earliest possible moment
but could no. take any action without con.
sultation.
The Malta letter has never been with.
drawn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30
PERSONAL ROM rs

Mr. Ellsworth Miller OF Cold Springs
n Y, is hemotner Of two sets of strip.
let's, three pairs OF twins, and two other
children, making in M fourteen, the old
est being years
The Philadelphia Academy Of Natural
Sciences Is considering whether q reles
expedition should not be sent out for
Lieutenant Peary and wife, who are some
where in GreenIasd
Baron Hirch has bought a fine London
mansion. Bath House by name When
owned by the first and second Lords and
Ladies Ashhurtou it was the resort Of the
most brilliant society of London
MR.. Stanley wants her husband TO
write 5i, biography and s,aud for the
house If commons.
Secretary Q luy believes in cod numbers.
lie introduced twenty-seyan bills into the
senate in one day. and then felt fresh
enough to play game Of seyen.up,
Winfield Scott Chaplin, the new ch1ucel,
lar # Washington university has had q
noteworthy career, He graduated sc
Ne.t poiutiu $50 second IN his class
H. served tNo Years. was in railroad en-.
g.a#friug tw0 years, Taught in Maine, was
v-.- 5dant al tie military academy Of
44.ts# & Fr4 ElHstfIas t4f DlEW
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

MADISON will be betweer two fires next
June-a republican convention in Mime
apolis and d democratic convention in
Chicagn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

Mary A Liyermors i, the first and only
woman student at the Grocer Theological
seminary, at Upland Pa, and she will
take the full three years course in order
10 fit herself for missionary work
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-23
For oyer Fifty Naarh

Mrs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRrP has been
ueed by millions Of mothers for their children
while teethug, If disturbed at night and
broken Of your re@r Ny sick child suffering
and crying with pin Of Cutting Teeth sen7
al once and get 3 bottle Of "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for Children Toething. L
viii relieve The poor little sufferer immcdi-
Nely. Depend npoD il, mothers, there is no
mistake about ii. 1t cures Diarrhna. recu-
htes the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind
Collie, softene The Gums, reduces Iufannla-
ton, and gives tone and energy TO the whole
system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
for children teething is pleasant TO the taste
aud is the prescription of one of the oldest
and best female physicians and nurses in the
United States Price twenty-five cents bot.
tie Sold by all druggists throughout the
world. Be sure and ask for "MRs. WINS
lows SOOTHING SYRUP
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-23
TribulatiOnS.

nc %as the prctticst girl, I ween-
nan mortal eye had ever seen.
litf name WAS Annahel Christine,
Yer Checks we're anoothed with vascsine
her bangs were carried with banGolin.
ileE teeth we're brushed with fine dcntine,
ller face was touched with coaline,
iicf gloves were cleaned with gasoline
9ilc wore g. dress of grenadine
Looped Ger skirt of brilliantine;
her petticoat was boLnbaZine,
I1er loot WAS shod with kid bOotine,
4t"F wounds were healed with cosmoline:
>he sailed away from Muscatine
al ship they called a brigantine:
me hrted with q gay marine
I'LL = III they reached the republic Argentine,
mere they were married by a dean
Ano HVed on oieomargarine;
Also the mild tin clad sardine,
And did disturb the Boston bean
hen boiled and served in a soup tnreen
"a, Sait pork they ate, both fat and lean,
when garnished round with parsley green
ana likewise lobster coraline,
With lemons sliced its form to screen.
IA short. they lived king and queen,
Al manhood's pride and beauty's sheen,
rof on them there was nothing mean.
aus looks and language were serene,
~ ne wore coat OF velveteen.
nhe Kept her parlor neat and clean.
a. Ger Iavorite dye was aniline;
cue rocked the cradle by machine,
ana named the baby Josephine,
y, res never was q brighter scene
nan when that girl, ut sweet sixteen.
Entered the room with naughty mien.
--Uevt<~~a Tiv,,a~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-23

l"' ~'>TaHt can" :" Announce e. V!ctor
huG. IL arriFa, ~ visitors, viz L,r.
5, iH A,acl:si l...l7, al1onlpIniet by ii,
Wlie a14 rlr,4- daughters. Victor !fn..n
stei'oeI int" Tie drawing room and inquired
m . n -. Il i visa which Gi;i him homo.
IE.r4 s. tien turned 70 his wife au,.
said:
M Victor Hugo, great poet"
victor Hugo bowed in silence. Lord
, then turned to his daugh ters:
v lcIhr Hugo! Notre Dame de Paris
Victor Hugo again bowed his acknowI-
edgment.
Victor Hugo! great poet! Notre Dame
oe Paris" Lord s. repeated with en-
,husiasm. He then opened what looked
IKE an album as if about to solicit al
autograph. Victor Hugo WINGED But
Lord s pulled out his watch, and look
ing at his memorandum book, for such i:
was remarked:
=, At 10 O'Clock go and see the giraffe at
the Jardin d'Acclimation"; whereupon he
SSalked off and his family with him.
Echo de Paris.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-23
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA AND WESTERN RYI
WAY0Ross SHORT LINE Short Line.

SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA SOUTHERN
GEORGIA.