davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-15
Events or THE TURF.
Results of the Races Ut Monmouth, Glou-
cester and Washington Park.


MONMOUTH PARK, July 14.--Ihe results Of
to-day's races are:
First race six furlongs -Dersfargina first,
AdeIbert second. oxford third. Time,
l:l29+.
Second race. FIVE furlongs Lady Violet
first. Miss Maude second, Mendicant third.
Time, 1:00h.
Third race. one and a quarter miles Mars
first. Merry Monarch second. Kilkenny
third. Time, 20SA.
Fourth race nine furlongs- Reckon first,
Alan Bane second, Kirkoyer third. Time,
l:55h.
Fifth race, one mile-'rhs Sheriff first
Gertie d. second, Experience third. Time,
1:42.
Sixth race, FIVE and half furiongs-tiold
Dollar first Captain Brown second, Yemen
third. Time, 1864.
GLOUCESTER. ~.
First race. four and half furlongs Shep-
herdess first. Gold Ban second, Harry h.
third. Time. 5s5s.
Second race. six and a half funongs-
Gonzales first, Bismarck second, Money
Maker third Time. l255s,
Third race. four and hall furlongs-
Young Lottery first Geneyleye second. Oh.
lection third Time, 81.
Fourth race, five iurlongs--Judge Post
first. Delusion second, Maid OF Barney
third. Time, l:0ls4.
Fifth race. seven fur.ongs Vernon first,
Croscius second Park Ridge third. Time,
1:3l15.
Sixth race. seven furlongs -Cloverdae
first. Bonnie s. second, BgSix third. Time,
1882.
wAsBfsGToN Park. CHICAGO.
First race. FIVE furlongs -Dareyels first
Tom Kell second, Marion G. third. Time,
1:031S.
Second race, one mile--Cicely first Alice
d. second, Sallie Taylor third. Time, l43.
Third race, mile and balf-Yo Iambien
first, Jo Blackburn second. Jugurtha third.
Time. 2:334.
Fourth race, six furlongs Clintie G. first.
Notus second, Odrey third. Time. 1861.
Fifth race. one mile, heats FIRST heat
Valera FIRST. Big Three second, Unadilla
third Time. 1:44.
Second heat Valera first. Big Three
second Cnadlla third. Time, 1:4519.
Sixth race, six furlongs Oregon Eclipse
first. Helter Shelter second, Lucinda third.
Time 14iI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-15
Hnuso of Representatlves.

The smoke of the silver battle having
vanished the House resumed its session this
morning with clear skies
Mr. McCreRry Dem. Ky.) offered reso-
luton TO print 10000 copies OF the Lodge
Election (Force) bill and it was passed.
Also a resolution citing the arrest OF Thomas
Gallagher, who has been confined in Brit-
ish prison in London since April D. 1883.
and directing the Department OF state TO
examine into the cause of his conviction,
and if wrongfully imprisoned to endeayor
to secure his release.
Mr.. Wheeler Dem, Mich) submitted
the majority report of the select committee
charged with the investigation Of the PEN
sion ONCE. aud gave notice that he would
call it up on Wednesday next.
ON motion of Mr. Catohings (Dem., Miss,
a resolution was passed giving the day TO
the Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce. and the House went into Com
mittee of the Whole on the bill providing
for sundry lighthouse fog signals and other
aids 10 navigation.
Action on the bill was interrupted by the
presentation of the conference report on
the Legislative Appropriation bill, which
was agreed 20.
Mr. Herbert Dem., Ala submitted the
conference report on the Naval Appropria-
ton bull
Mr.. Herbert moved the House recede
from its disagreement to the Senate amend
ments. the items of contention being the
appropriation of q, 900. 600 for q new bat
tle-ship and S50,00O for q naval display at
Hampton Roads. Va. next October.
Nr. Holman Dem, Ind opposed these
items and said if these reckless expenditures
were not stopped the Treasury would be
bankrupt
Mr.. Fellows Dem, n. Y spoke earnest
ly in favor OF the naval display and the new
ship.
The conference report was agreed 10.
Mr. Blount Dem. Ga. submitted the
conference report on the Consular and Dipio-
matte bill. which was agreed to.
The House then adjourned until to-mor-
row.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-15
rhaIrnnbia Over NJ Xsrdner,

PoRrhAsD. ORE.. July 1.-THE following
dispatch was received in this city 1T 1880
o'elock last night:
" Wallace, July l3-4 p. N. An trouble is
over at Wardner. The miners have left and
are on their way 10 Wallace. Two hundred
men have just arrived from Wardner.
Those interviewed say the trouble IL over
and all miners not belonging ut Wsrdner
will be in Wallace before . o'clock. NO
bridge was burned between here and ward
ner Trains are moving aud mail trsins
from Spokane will arrive in an hour"
This shows that communication 10 re-
established between Wallace aud western
points. The miners are completely worn
out. many having had no sleep sincs sun.
day night. Ono wounded man Was brougne
up from Mission on the train, He WAS snos
early yesterday morning. he ives one %
the non union men going out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-15
SERIOUS POLITICAL RIoI
II is Feared Further Bloedshed VIII Result
In Paducsh.

PApuoAH, KY, July 4.-There was more
shooting here last night between the whites
and blacks. At o'clock a number of men
in the northeastern part of the city saw a
souad of 1850 negroes beyond Oak Grove
cemetery. and several shots were ex-
changed The death OF Militiaman Elmar
Fdwsrds yesterday kas intensified the Bit
ter feeling until it is with difficulty that the
more reckless white people are restrained
from mobbing negroes on the streets On the
other hand. the negroes complain that the
killing Of Henry Puryine Tuesday, night was
nninsti6able and must be avenged. Purvine
was ordered to throw up his hand. but in
stead of so doing started to run. when he
ssoss tnt dsad by the guards. A deplorable
state at of affairs exists. and it is feared that
@ much bloodshed Will occur before the end
is reached The woods surrounding is 9Th. the city
n;obt svsyythinQ was qniet. except that the
streets we're heavily pstrollsd By policemen
carving rifles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-15
MORE UORKMEN 90 OUT.
The Men Carry Out Their Threats at the
Union Mills.

PIrTsBURo, Pa, July i4.-This afternoon
the members of the Amalgamated Associs-
tion employed at Carnegie's Union mills at
Twenty ninth street and at Thirty-third
street carried out their threat to stop WORK
unless a conference was opened by CHAIR
man Frick with the Homestead worAmen.
Shortly after IL o'clock the men began leay-
ing the works in squads. and by o'clock
the mills were practically deserted.
The move was in sympathy for the Locked
out men at Homestead and independent OF
the Amalgamated Association, the strikers
voluntarily forfeiting any claim upon the
Association treasury in the nature OF strike
benefits. The men DO not ieai
that their places will be hlied
with black sheep" This is the busiest
season of the year IN these mills. SuperIn--
tendent Dillon shook hands with many OF
the men as they left aud expressed regre,,
at the course they had adopted. lie couI d
give no information as TO the course tue
company would pursue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-15
70 sTART THE WORKS.
Secretary Lovejoy Says They VIII Begin
Operations IL They Want to.

Secretary Lovejoy Says They VIII Begin
Operations If They Want to.
PnTsBuBG, Pa, July 1.-The Carnegie
Steel Company is. according to its officials.
pursuing plan to start the Homestead
works. and have made arrangements TO
that effect Secretary LoyeIcy Was asked
yesterday whether the mill will be operated
before the soldiers are withdrawn.
The soldiers will have no effect on our
plan either one way OF the other" he an
sWered.
Can you be ready in ten days;'
Yes. easily"
will you be ready within ten days."
"Wewill, with all the men We want, and
"a repairs made"
viii you start them"
II we want to"
Mr.. Loyeioy still declares that most of
the Homestead workmen will return 10
work Just as soon as the company wants
them. He is confident there will 30 no
trouble in securing the remaining men
needed in other places.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-15
Swallowed Paris Green

New HAVEN. CoNS.. July II. Dwight f.
Carroll. an instructor in the Lehigh Uni
yersity at Bethlehem. Pa. made desper-
ate attempt at suicide at his home IN
Yalesyille yesterday by swallowing large
dose of paris green. Professor Carroll was
one of q number Of speakers at gather,
ing of colleglans a few months ago. and
while delivering his address he was as d
Joke euyed numerically by those in the
audience. Being If sensitive nature. the
Occurrence preyed upon his mind. and
when he went 10 his room he became in
sane. He was afterwards removed 70 his
home He had not fully recovered from
the attack. and il is believed he took the
poison while delirious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-15
sim Another Labor War.

NEW YORK. July Fifteen special
deputy sherits were sent to Hicksviiie,
Long Island to-day to guard the works OF
the Hicksville Pearl Button Company. where
strike has been in progress for the past
week About twenty-five non-union men
ore employed at the factory now. The sight
of the new men enraged the strikers and
they assailed them with stones and clubs.
During the row four men were badly in.
jured The strikers threw stones at the
factory building, smashing numerous panes
of glass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-15
A Comnonnd Cofnndrum.

This compound coaundrum" business
Is spreading. TheEe is hotel man In New
Hampshire named Gale. The other day
one of the guests sprang the following
question on the company: why is Mr.
Gale blinds" And the answer is as fcl-
lows: "A gale is wind; a wind is a
zephyr; zephyr is yarn; yarn Is tale;
q tail is an attachment; an attachment Is
an affection; affection IL love, and loye Is
blind. New York Tribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-15
CountIn9 the Enemy.

In the old days Of impetuous warfare
caution was not regarded as SO much ayir-
tue on the part Of military commander
as IL is nc present.
In battle between French and Austri-
ans. in which Marshal Bugeaud command
ed the French forces, an officer OF the staf
said TO the marshal:
"The enemy are advancing. Shall | send
a party TO reconnoiter and see how numer-
Gus they are'"
mo" said Bugeaad, well count 'em
after we've beaten 'em."-Youth's Com
Danion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-15

RumOred That Drexel, Morgan IL Co. VIII
Undertake the Reorganization.

Undertake the Reorganization.
NEw YORK. July 1.-The dealings in
Richmond Terminal were very heavy.
orders to buy fully 70 900 shares having been
given out before the opening. Gilbert, the
specialist in the stock. bought about 10000
shares. Miller 4 Doubleday bought 5000.
Chairman George l.. Stone. of the confer
ence committee. makes his headquarters Ia
the office of Miller 4 Doubleday. and the
stock bought by them was thought to be
for his account. Chauncey n Gywnne
Brothers we're also heavy buyers. The
other Terminal securities wero strong on
buying of the same character rs that which
advanced the common stock. The selling
was scattered and hard TO trace.
Only one set of rumors accompanied the
movement in Terminal. and they were TO
the effect that Drexel. Morgan K Co. would
undertake the reorganization Of the sys-
ten. Members OF the conference commit
tee state. however. that the situation as far
az Drexel Morgan d Co. are concerned re-
mains unchanged. The committee, how
ever. has been at work on a study OF the
company's affairs. and has found that II will
require only :i.434, 900 to Set 1t on its feet
again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-15
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
The Net Liberal Gain is Fifty y-Three-Com
nents ofthe Press.

LONDON, July l4.-Up to 4:55 o'clock this
afternoon the total returns received show
the election Of 246 Conservatives, 226 Lib
erals, 30 anti-Parnellites, 80 Liberal
Unionists. Parnellites and 3 Laborists
The returns now stand: Government, 2S5;
opposition. 2sG.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: The enor-
nous reduction in Mr.. Gladstones majority
is an event that may well cause the Union
lists elatiOn and which IL would be folly for
us 20 ignore 10 was lucky the Conserya-
tives did not send their most prominent
champion TO contest the district. IL looks
very much as ii had Mr.. Balfour stood
against Mr.. Gladstone he might to-day have
been the member for Midlothian.
The Dublin Independent (Parnellite) says
that at a select circle of Liberals held m
London last night the announcement was
made that the Home Rule bill would be
postponed by agreement with the Irish
party in order that some big reform measure
may be introduced in the coming Parlia
ment.
The net Liberal gain up to this time in
the election is So. There are about 100 di-
visions yet to be heard from.
SERIOUS POLITICAL RIOT.
BELFAST, July IA serious political riot
ia reported at Port Adown, near Armagh,
where political excitement has run high
among the Protestant and Catholic popula-
ton. Shots have been exchanged by the
combatants, and several persons have been
wounded. The police, who attempted 10
ouell tho disturbance, had at last accounts
been oyerpowered and driven TO their bar
racle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-15
An Agreement msy Bc Reached.

PITrsBURo. Pa. July 1.-THE manutac-
turers' and iron-workers' wage committee
spent another four and half hours yester-
day in warm discussion Although the
wage scale WAS not adopted an arrangement
was agreed TO that will greatly simplify
matters and possibly lead to a general sign
ing at on early day. The manufacturers
presented their objections TO the scale in
writing and the conference adjourned until
Monday next The Velley Steel Railroad
Company, BslleyIlle H., signed the scale
yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-15
The Senate.


The Committee on Contingent Expenses
reported resolution 20 send a special COM
mittee Of seven 10 Homestead 10 make q
thorough investigation into occurrences
there, bat at tho Joint suggestion Of Mi
German and Alr. Allison the resolution was
laid over till tomorrow. 80 rs not to inter
fere with the Suudrv Civil bill.
Mr.. Sherman (Rep., Ohio introduced AZ
important bill, which was referred 10 the
Committee on Finance repeating the pro
visions OF the act OF 1880 commonly called
the sherman act'D. which require the
monthly purchase Of four and half million
dollars Of silver, ana also repeating the pro
vision for the issue Of Treasury notes IN
payment thereof. but at the same time pro-
viding that nothing ia this act should in-
pair OF change the legal character Of the
silver certificates already issued.
Mr.. Morgan Oem.. Ala introduced a
resolution with very long preamble. in
structing the Committee on Finance to re-
port a bill to give all paper money issued
by the United States full legal tender
quality, irrespective OF any contract stpula-
uOns.
Mr. PETER Alliance introduced financial
measure OF much briefer character. II
simply enacted that the coinage Of gold
ln tie mints Of the United States be,
hLQ l5 hereby prohibited. This was
aso referred 10 the nance Committee.
Mr. Stewart (Rep. New introduced a
on ~ reduce all Government salaries above
<'OO. except thoss Of the President and some
Ie" Others 70 per cent lie intimated that
Government officials were aiding IN, and
pfohting by the discrimination against sil-
yer. aud he wanted them 10 share IN the
general depreciation resulting therefrom.
Sir. Stewart asked that bis bill be laid
upon the table. as he wished 10 address the
SENATE on the subject. u was SO ordered.
sUSDHY CIVIL BILL.
Consideration OF the Sundry Civil bill was
resumed.
MT. Higgins Rep. Del. ) introduced long
Canadian ketaliation bill, which was refer
red 10 the Committee on Finance.
The discussion on the question of select
ing site Tor new Government printing
Office was settled by adopting q resolution
asking the suspended appropriation of
ESQ, 900 for the purchase OF site available
on the presentation 10 Congress and its ap.
proyal thereof OF theiepOrt and recommends
tiOn Of the Joint Committee on Printing
such report TO be made on or before tle
second Monday In December next.
heyerting 10 the Worlds Fair Approprla-
ton bill. Mr. Quey Rep, Ps.) proposed as
substitute for the Sunday closing amend
ment adopted on bis motion yesterday q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-15

Messrs. q. T. Moorman h Co.. OF Lynch:
burg. have forwarded another car load OF
colored men to Pittsburs, by way Of The
Chesspsake and Ohio. They were gathered
mn on the line OF that road between Lynch.
burg and Richmond. Though the men pro-
fessed not 10 know the work they had en-
gagged 10 perform. Il is surmissd that thsis
dsstinstiou il Homestead. Pa. and that thew
are intended TO have . part In the solution
Of the labor troubles ct that place Their
prssenco there may cause renewal ot ne
disturbances which have made ths CaRnegie
milla 40 notorious,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-15
southern League Games.

At Macon Macon 2. Birmingham l.
At Montgomery Montgomery 5, Mem
phis 2.
At Atlanta-Atlanta 8, Chattanooga 2.
At Mobile Mobile Z. New Orleans 8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-15

not operate the works under an
armed guard. This decision practically
means that the mills will not DO run with
non-union labor and the Carnegie Company
must settle with its Homestead men before
resuming operations. Several members Oh
the advisory committee confirmed the TO
port of the action by the heads Of depart
ments
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-15
Hayor Graves DEED.

D,Ny1rLE. Va. july l5.-Captain William
y Graves. mayor of Danyllle. died this
morning at lZ45 o'clock. He was seventy
four wears old. aud served with distinction
in the Confederate army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-15
TO FHKKzE OUT Sos-usIos Mxs

A meeting Of foremen, superintendents
and boss mechanics Of the Carnegie mill was
held to-day. and action was taken which
will have an important bearing on tho
situation. These men are not on
strike. and they have not until now. taken
any action favorable TO the workers;
To-day they resolved that thss would
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-15

ters. and | see no reason for minority re-
port"
During the morning Judge Taylor with
drew from the investigation. He went to
his home in Ohio. but will be present at the
finishing sittings of the committee in WASH
ington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-15
Placed Under Martial Law.

HOMESTEAD. Pa. July 1.-THE borough
of Homestead was this morning put under
martial law. the outcome of tho unwar-
ranted arrest Of strangers yesterday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25
Believes In Madst0neS.

EAroNToN, GA., August 15.-There is
citizen of Putnam County who is firm
believer in madstones. He Vas recently
bitten by mad dog, and as he claims to
have been saved by a maidstone, his opin.
ion of those things is worth something.
We refer to Mr.. Leverett Bachelor, who
was bitten in two places by q mad dog
few weeks ago. Mr.. Bachelor is all
right, so far as appearances go, and he
attributes that fact in large degree to
the use of the maidstone. Soon after he
was bitten, he heard that Mrs. W. j.
Martin, Of this County, had a maidstone.
It seems that Mrs. Martin obtained 1t
fresh from deer while visiting her
daughter in Mississippi some while ago.
Mr.. Bachelor procured it. II Sas placed
carefully in the pocket. and the first
application was soon made. The stone
was put in boiling sweet milk, and
applied to one of the wounds, 1t stuck
several hours, and when replaced in
milk that fluid took on greenish hue
and shiny appearance, showing that
the maidstone had absorbed some Of the
poison from the wound. Other applica-
tions were made with like result, until
Mr.. Bachelor thought all the poison had
been absorbed. Mr.. Bachelor is feeling
as we'll as he did before he was bitten,
and his friends hope that the efficiency
of the maidstone has been proved.
There are 100000 young met in
the United States,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25

- Talks cheap, but when it's backed
up by pledge of the hard cash of f.
nancially responsible firm, or company,
of worldwide reputation for fair and
honorable dealing, it means business
Now, there are scores of sarssparillas
and othe. blood-puri6ers, ell cracked up
to be the best, purest, most peculiar and
most wonderful, but bear in mind, (for
your own sake,) there's only one guaran.
teed blood.purifsr and remedy for torpid
liver and all diseases that come from bad
blood.
That outstanding solitary and alone
is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discove-
~.
If it doesn't do good in skin. scalp and
scrofulous diseases-and pulmonary con.
sumption is only lung.scrofula-iust let
the makers know and get your money
back.
Talks cheap, but to back poor med.
icine, or common one, by selling it on
trial, as Golden Medical Discovery" is
sold, would bankrupt the largest fortune
in short time.
Talks cheap, but only "Discovery" is
guaranteed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25

Rev. r. w. Louis is Its master spirit,
and he really believes 1t a bigger ching
than the nomination of q Governor.
This country around Brownwood is al
most right fresh from ths Makers hand.
Not one acre in ten has ever had fur
row run through it, and 1t is all nearly
alike in virgin fertility. There is room
here for ten times its present population.
Indians roamed over these prairies and
bred their ponies and cattle since the
war and killed and acalped the few SET
tiers who dared to venture this far from
the settlements. I am glad they are not
here now, though Its my opinion that a
Comanche would make poorjob In scalp
ing me. go west, red man." is the
white mans fiat, and they have gone.
I see that tho Government is educating
quite a number Of young Indians at Car
lyle and they seem to make good scholars
and like their new civilization. Wheth.
er the tribes will continue TO decrease In
number remains to be seen, but it does
look like they are going to join the Az
tecs and the mound builders.
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25

nd to elect delegates to the State Con-

and to elect delegates to the State Con-
vention. A second primary, wheh neces.
ssry, shall be held two weeks after the
first, as is provided for under the Consti.
tuition of the psrty, and shall be subject
to the rules governing the first primary.
At said second primary the two highest
candidates shall alone run for anyone of:
fee, but if there are two or more vacan-
cies for any particular Office, then double
the number of candidates shall run for
the vacancies to be filed. For instance,
in q race for Sheriff, the two highest
shall run. If no County Commissioner
is nominated, then the six highest shall
run.
RULE 10. In the event Of tie between
two candidates In the second primary, the
County Chairman, if it is a County Office,
and the State Chairman, it it is State
Office, or for Congress, or for Solicitor,
shall order third primary. The ques-
ton of q majority vote shall be determin.
ed by the number of votes cast for any
particular Office and not by the whole
number of votes cast in the primary.
RULE II. The credentials of delegates
to the State Convention shall be certified
to by the Ohairmen of the respective
County Democratic Executive Commit
tees within five days after the result is
declared and forwarded Immediately to
the Chairman of the State Democratic
Executive Committee at Columbis,, s. O.
Adopted March 1st, 1892, and amend.
ed July 26th, 1892, by the State Demo.
cratic Executive Committee.
JOHN L. M. IRBY,
Chairman.
y. DUNCAN BELL1NGER,