davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16

The following are the results Of tho races
Yesterday


yesterday
GUTTESBURG. n. j..
First race. five furongs San Ardo FIRST,
Melinda second. Lost star third. llme'
second race. six furlongs -Firehy first,
MONDAY second. Swiiter third. Time. lzl
Third race one mile Brown Charlie hrst,
pori6 SECOND. Double Cross third. Time. 1850.
Fourth race. tive-eiehtls of % nile Cascade
first Sir lancelot second Wendaway third.
F;ffh race. three-quarters of mile Bitten
6rst. Seryus second, \agabond third. lime,
sixth race, seven-eighths Of a mile-Joe
Courtney first. Azrael second. sparing
third. Time, 1884
GLOUCESTER. n. =.
rirst race SIX furongs William Henry
fret Naielia second. Fast Time third. Time.
l. =. Second race fye-eights mile Erect first,
K;ng Regent second. Nalkyr third. llme,
i'gi,a i'Toira race. seven and one-half turlongs-
Wheeler L. first. fernwood second, Lotloh
'ill'1 FN,rth race. one and one-eighth miles
Rarsron first Harzburg second, Inc fofuAi
'HI' riitb In race. -four and one-half lurlongs d.
TorchhehI first. Pickidene second, Adule /
sixth race. SIX and one. half furlongs- lAt-
,le Adlie hrst. Pr0ce Charming second, lap
~ebannock third. Time l2a
The entries for to-day Gloucester races
First receive furlongs, selling-Deiend-
ont Iancaster, Blackburn. ~. hustie. lIO'
Howe Festus. Patrocles. Skdmore. hhken-
nv ll3. Uproar lcOltI. ll2 Silver Maid cot, ,
l05. Keye D'Or, Hydra, lOi. Woodbury. -;
Jack Mullin. so.
Second race, three-quarters OF a nile. sell
ino-Iros. III: Kingdom. 40: Mulatto. Io5;
Tmilta. lO7: Ed Marks 1906 Minnie D.. ~.
Third race, one mile. selling ng-louon. Judge
Nelson, l0,: Juggler. Crispln; Alan Archer,
Knapp' lOi Algonuun 9e Isppahannoek
Balston. Birthday Ia. McOinnis. 9o' kicha1
VI. IL x,. Ill
mo NDiekens Can't Tell Arizona. 40. Euna.
Tc,chlight 1906. Souvenir. Katie 4, 100; Lum,
lOs. Wanderer ii. lOA, M.
iOI Fifth race four and half furlongs. selling
Red Film. Leo Brigel llli Austria. 49, IN
certainty. Corialanus. 49, Gardner. Ill;
Harry russell. ilO Nettie, 100; Goldstep. y''
Santa Rita colt. 81; N
Sixth race, SIX and q quarter furlongs. sell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16

Nrw ORLEANS. Feb l5.-1he McEnery
state central committee met to-day and
spent nearly three hours IN executive session.
When the doors were opened shortly before
o'clock resolution was adopted rattyine
what the executive committee had done III
reference 90 the lottery question.
4 motion was offered and prevailed direct
inc the chairman OF the committee 90 com
municate to the Foster committee the same
propositions as were contained IN the letter
addressed by the Mctnery men several dafs
AGO TO their opponents AMI which, m Drel
provides for the withdrawal Of both McEne5
and Foster aud the holding OF new prmarle,
and new convention 20 nominate nne" ticket
,Tba Foster committee meets tomorrow even
inc and the McEuery committee this alter
noon adjourned until tomorrow night al
O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16
Tax BilIs-CnptaIn McDearman Dead.

DAyvmLE. Va. Feb. 15.-lSpecial. The
city council held a very important meet.
ing this afternoon and completed the wOrk or
perfecting the tax bills for the fiscal year be-
ginning May lst At previous meetings
various amendments to various sections or
the old tax bill had been adopted. This after
noon all such action was reconsdered, and on
motion OF Councilman Dudley the tax bill OF
1891 was adopted as the tax bill of 1892. The
council made an appropriation OF s4,sOO TO
put the necessary heating and ventilatlng
apparatus in the public school building.
The Danville Bible Society. branch Of the
Virginia Bible Society. held its annual meet
ing at the Episcopal church last night
Rev T. b. Thames the president, presided,
and Rev. &. B Ryan delivered the annual ad-
dress. The officers elected for the ensuing
year are Rev. c. B. Ryan. president; r. H..
Walker. secretary. and Frank Talbot. trea-
surer. The pastors of the Danyllle and North
Danyile churches are the Independents.
The reports of the secretary and treasurer
were submitted
Captain James Milton McDearman, one Of
the Oldest citizens of this section, died OF
paralysis az his homo near TINS city last nlght:
Captain AicDearman was born IN CampDe
county in 1921 and moved to Danyllie wnen
he was but twenty -One years or age. In thls
CITY he was a merchant. and in ante-bellum
days held such Offices as city sergeant. deputy
sheriff. &c. He was tor long time captain
OF the old Danvile Blues. In 1853 he moved
from Danville to his farm. two miles from the
city. and there, in addition to farming. he
conducted a country store. For many years
he was magistrate, and in all the positions
he occupied he ever enjoyed the confidence
and respect of his iellow-ctizens Captain
McDearman was. with one exception, the
Oldest Mason in this section. Roman Easle
Lodge will attend bis funeral IN body to-
morrow afternoon.
Mr.. John Bragg. of Pelham near this city
died Yesterday. lie was in his seventy ninth
wear. and had lived all his long life near
where he died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16
aIncanIex Released.

LosooN. Feb. l5.-Among the prisoners
convicted eight years ago at Cork assizes for
completely in the Cross Molina County Mayo
murder conspiracy was prominent mem4eer
of The Land League named Macauiey. ho
was sentenced 20 "a term OF imprisonment
tbot would have expired in 1894. but today,
b, order of the Government. he was released
AZ the time Macauley was tried five others.
including Ihomas Daley. were convicted OF
the -ame oiense and each received a similar
sentence. The only ono now IN prison 10
Daley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. l5.-The vice
President and Mrs Morton gave dinner last
nioht AT which the guests were the Secretary
- State and Mrs. Blaine. Justice and Mrs.
BROWN. Senator Voorhees,, Mrs. voorhees,.
Senator Aldrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cabot
oJge Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert of the British
Iegstion' Professor Langley OF the smith
s"5ien Institute Miss Pauncefote. Miss Patten;
Nrs' 4. B. NJ Mason Miss Wallach; Mr.. ana ana
Mrs Redmond OF New York. Mr. D. Il. Nc
4 60, and Major Barter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16

A Rumor That She Attempted Suicide De-
Med by Her Father.

MEMPHIS. TNS.. Feb. l5.-9liss Alice
Mitchell was brought into court this morning
while her lawyers argued to be allowed TO
inspect tho letters written by her TO Miss
Freda A. Ward and other letters which the
Attorney General refused O. show.
They assert that these letters are material
toCnrd showing Miss Althchels state OF
mind before she murdered Miss Ward.
The Judge will pass on the question to-
There il a rumor that Miss Mitchell at
femuted TO commit suicide Saturday night
but her father denied the report this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16
Annolnlment Of q cadet.

FernpnrcFsBuR0. Va. Feb. l5.-I Special j.
The competitive examination for the appoint
lreut of "a cadet 10 tic nted states Military
ACADEMY 40 West Point from tho llrst con-
qres,ional district OI Virginia took place to-
dav in the Council chamber ia TINS CITY, ITO
fessors John Hart. Jr; ana W. Ionu' oi me
Povllng Green Academy. and Professor. >.
u Iatsne. of the Chesapeake Academy Of
/ ancaster county, composed the board Of ex-
he following are tho names Of the appli-
cants for examination. d. 'f. Hunter, son OF
Dr &. NJ Hunter Ol Caroline county Walter
~ A,oes son OF L. n. Ames. OF Accomac
county Willard -. Newblll, son OF DR.. W. J.
kevbill. of Lancaster county, Gilbert Chase,
son of ". T. Chase. of Lancaster county; -. IS.
Lovers son OF ID. j. Powers. OF Caroline
county. RAYMOND W. Palmer son OF John
a Palmer of Northumberland county, Nir-
vintus ToWies. son of John lOWles, o. Ian
caster county. q. Walter Dlapp. or Accomac
county: j.. Is. ClaybroOk, OF Mestmoreland
county. ,,-.,,..
tones Who viii announce the result in a
Jew days. .-..- g..
,frbi bv Miss Flora stokes et Monument
Place. - her home. on Washington avenue. III
honor of Miss Carr r. Moore, OK Richmond,
and Miss lise B.. Semnes' on Lexington. a.
his home in England, returned to this city
Mrs Edmond Motley died yesterday at her
home near Guineas station, ~ Caroline
county aged eiehty-iour years.
The remains of Mr.. George ". Hamilt n,
Who died here last November, We're removed
N few davs ago for interment IN Alexandra,
there bis widow and children now reside.
Air \ A. Colbert owner of the steamer
Aratt,e which has been plNlug between Fred
erfrksburg and points on the Rappahannock
Las transferred his boat h the MattapOnl
river 20 run between West Point and Dunkirk.
Mr. b. Frank Brown. well-known mer-
chant of MechodOc, WestmOreland county,
has made an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors. Preferred creditors, y. i23-mostly
Baltimore parties.
Rev. A. 4. saunders now evangelist Of the
National Synod for evangelical work in Ten
nessee who received a call lrom the Presb by
terrain church IN this city. has announced his
intention T. accept the call as soon rs be Is
released from his present engagement.
The revival which has been in progress IN
the Methodist church for the past two weeks
will continue through this week. A great
deal Of interest Is being manifestated IN the
meeting. some twenty persons having united
with the church Eey. AT. White. n sssa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16
The Free silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Owing 70 the illness
of Speaker Crisp no meeting of the Commit
mittee on Rules was held to-day. so no action
has yet been taken in the matter of fixing q
date for tho consideration Of the Silver bill.
Friends of the bill assert that it will pass the
House, Notwithstanding the opposition of tho
Eastern Democrats, Icy not less than twenty
five majority. They express no opinion as to
the tate Of the measure IN the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16
TIE coMNANpER DEFENDED
OUR F4IR ABROAD.
Portugal Too Poor to Take Part-Comments
ofthe London Globe.

LONDON Feb. 15.-The Globe says 1t hopes
British manufacturers will not allow them
selves to be prejudiced against the Mckinley
bill. which has by no means subsided,, Re
lations against the Worlds Fair would be
most injudicious while the Americans and
Germans are trying TO take away our com.
merce. The absence of British exhibits AT
the Fair would do Us more harm than any
thing else and be Il confession OF defeat
LISBON. Feb. 10 At cabinet council to-
dav it was definitely decided that the finances
of Portugal were in such 70 condition that 1t
would be impossible for her to take part Ia
the Columbian Exposition in Chicago IN lo;1-
VrrvY. Feb. l5.-The Arch Duke Charles
Louis has accepted the honorary position of
patron of Austrian commission for the Colum-
bian Exhibition, and the Marquis yon Bac-
ouehom, minister Of commerce. has been APP
pointed president of the commission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16
SEXTON ON WAR PATH.
BITTERLY ARRAIGNs SALISBURY.
He Terms the Premier ScoTer by Nature
and Bigot by Calculation-Tbe
silver Bullion Affair.

Iovpov. Feb. 15.-In the House of Com
mons to-day Mr.. Thomas Sexton, one of the
members from Belfast. moved the amend
ment he gave notice Of February 10th. declar-
inc that the Imperial Parliament had shown
its inability 10 legislate for the special inter-
ests OF Ireland giving as an instance Of this
inability the failure Of the land purchase act
of 1891.
Mr. Sexton. during the course OF his re-
marks on the subject. referred TO the kight
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain IN terms WhlSh
roust have disturbed even the extreme pla-
cidity Of that gentleman nature.
Mr. Sexton also turned his guns on Loro
Salisbury, the Premier. chasing MN Hs an
erratic and unruly statesman. sooner oy
nature, and bigot by calculation.
THE SILVER BULLION AFFAIR.
The first lord Of the admiralty, Lord George
Hamilton. during the course OF TO-DAY ses
SION was Questioned in regard 10 the conduct
of Commander Arthur Cr. clarke Wnile III cotu-
man of Her Maiestvs steamship tspie-
Ole attached TO the British Pacific squadron
| during the civil war IN Chuh.
Ths Fspiecle. it will remembered. conveyed
a quantity of bullion at request Oh the lato
President Balmaceda from Valparaiso 10
Montevideo, where the valuable consignment
referred 70 was transferred to British man
steamer. which conveyed it to Southampton.
A portion of the bullion was intended. as
is said. TO pay for munitions Oh war anu a
there was a considerable 0utcry made by the
| Congressionalists and their friends as to the
part played by Commander Clarke IN TINS
matter.
THE COMMANDER DEFENDED.
Lord George Hamilton said that Commander
Clarke IN conveying Balmaceda's silver to
Montevideo had acted in perfectly regular
manner and In accordance with the regula-
tions and traditions of the navy IL was not
an unusual thing TO do. and Commander
| Clarke. in taking the step mentioned. had
done SO with tue approval OF the British
| Minister TO Chilli.
The first Lord of the Admiralty added
that the adm iralty had not made and did
not intend to make any special inquiry into
the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16
SAILORS WANr HEAvY DAMAGES.
Tho Baltimore's Men Wounded at Saipa
rnisn Claim 81 ,3OJ. 900.

San FRANoIsco, Feb l5.-1he State De-
partment will be sstonished when it gets. in
few days. the formal claim of the sailors on
the Baltimore who were wounded 10y the
Valparaiso mob.
LAWYER Alleyne Orr has the cases OF twenty
four men who were all wounded In the streets
of Valparaiso They were common sailors or
coal beavers. but they want 6ig money Tor
their rough handling by the Chilians. Iheif
combined claims foot up = 3O5. 600.
The largest sums are demanded by John
Hamilton sailor. and Jeremiah Anderson,
coal HEAVIER. They apply for Sl5OO0O apiece.
Hamilton has three bad wounds and declares
there is still piece of a Chilean dagger IN one
wound that refuses 70 heal.
Anderson is disabled by several wounds, the
most serious being in the lung. Other Claims
vary from 10000 TO 100000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16
steinitz Wins This Time

HAvASA. Feb l5.-After brief rest Messrs.
Steinitz and Tschigorin resumed the cham
pionship chess match Yesterday. Steinitz
surprised his opponent by springing close
opening namely. kt 10 X Bj-on him.
The Russian was unable 70 stay his ground.
Steinitz almost from the start emerged with
the better game. and increasing steadily his
advantage won after thirty-nine moves. The
full score is now even. Steinitz Z; Tschigorin,
?. drawn l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16

FnRrAx CorRrHorsE. Va, Feb -. Bur
e,,ar. entered the p0st-oflice and store OF job
Hawxhurst iast night and emptied no money
drawers. getting a small amount of money
and some stamps They blew open the ron
safes in the Office Of the county treasurer ana 10.
cierk The treasurer loss, 10 is believed. -
small The valuable papers were unds-
aH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16
A., Hermann Linde Recltes.

Mr. Hermann I.inde. the celebrated Shakes
rearean scholar and recter appeared az San-
Ger Hall last evening before "a large and ap-
rreciative audience. His rec.tations were en-
tirely from memory aud OF "A very dramatic
character. embracing acts from William ieii
and Nathan the Wise IN German ana Jusius
Cesar in English.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16

uvvpurs. Tenn. Feb l5-Fire started at
o.SS o'clock this morn ng in the building oc-
cupied by the Standard on Company; IL IS
It, in tbe centre of the city and it was
feared might prove disastrous confiagra-
tin The fire was gotten under control,
however. with but loss Of about ~ oO0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16
ChnrIotlesvllle Notes.

CaARIorrrsyI11E. Va. Feb l5 Special. J.
The Rev. A.. b. Warwick preached morning
and evening at the Methodist church IN the
absence of the pastor the Eey - j. lAp-
sconb who il in New York. The Methodist
sunday school passed resolutions Of respect
TO the memory OF tho late W. Il. Kent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16
PRICE TWO CENTS

ing-Kinc Alta, ii5: Paradise. Pilgrim. 10;
John Atkins. Owen Golden. Hemet. Fitzroy.
Paola. 1906 Cornelia. lO5; Pembroke. l03; Ted
dingtOn, l02; Erect 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16
ip,tor u @ is assisting the pastor, Rev. Mr..

ington. d. c.. is assisting the pastor, Rev Mr.
Carter.
j. NJ Johnson has been appointed postfnas-
ter at Locust Grove. Orange county.
A committee from the chamber OF COM
mercs. composed of Messrs. James ,. Knox,
II. Won Schon. Z. ID. Cole. George r.
Wheeler and others. will leave here to-morr-
row morning for Richmond 10 confer with
Hon. NJ. Is. Rowe. member OF the Legisla-
ture from this city, with reference to securing
a charter for the Mineral Belt railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16

The steam yacht Namouna. belonging 70
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett. of New iofA' aas
arrived Vt Suez.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16
TROOPS HOLD THE FORT.
MORE TRoUBLr ar coAL CREEK.
A Number Of Shots Exchanged Diiiy Be
tween the Miners and the Soldiers-War
Between Indians and Cowboys.

CoM CREEK. Tenn. Feb. 15.-Company g..
of the Second regiment Tennessee Guards
consisting of eighty men, Gatling gun and
six pound howitzer commanded by Captain
Anderson, is in q strong position command
ing the town and railway approaches
number Of shots are exchanged almost every
evening between the miners and troops.
Several miners are reported wounded and
serious trouble is expected to occur at any
moment. Both sides are confident Of VIC
tory.
THE EXCITEMENT INTENSE.
A shot was fred over the town last night
and the excitement among the citizens Is n
tense. The troops are acting very insolently
toward the citizens, and an outbreaks looked
for.
The postmaster was fred on Thursday
night and driven into his house. Only one
mine out Of ten is working.
one hundred and twenty-three cohNlcls
strongly guarded by troops are stationed al
Oliver Springs. but everything Is Qulet there
The troops raided the quarry on Maldon
ridge and captured dynamite stored there.
INDIANS AND COWBOYS AT WAR.
DENVER. COL. Feb. IA dispatch from
Albuouerque. \. n. says the Navajo Indians
opened fire upon live stock IN sight OF the
COWBOYS near Coolidge station, on the ATTAIN
tic and Pacific railroad, Saturnay afternoon
The cowboys determined 70 STAND the out
RACES no longer attacked the redskins yes
terday morning The NayaIos greatly out
numbered the COWBOYS. but the latter were
better armed. The fight is still on. and tour
OF the Indians are said 20 have been killed
and many of the cowboys and ranchmen
wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
BEEvITIES.

Regular meeting of the Eastern Star tonight
Fifty marriage licenses were issued by the
comfy auditor during the month OF February.
During February Justice Won Tobel collected
in fines and fees s202 and Justice Neagle took in
s172
There were filed with the clerk of the superior
court during the month OF February III new
suits
The meeting of the womsn's Home Society
will be postponed until the last Wednesday in
March.
social will be given tonight at the North
Seattle Baptist church by the ladies OF that
church. AL are invited.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday by the
county auditor for Frank T. Root and Fressie E.
Noosaite, both OF Seattle
small FIRE in Myers saloon, at the north
west corner of Yeslsr avenue and Fourth street.
at $50 O'Clock did about $50 damage.
Joe Hess. the reformed pugilist, viii lecture
at Plymouth Congregational church tonight on
"Three Chums," for the benefit of the Simpson
family.
a sailor named Charles Phillips was arrested
BY Officer surry yesterday for disorderly con-
duct He terrified woman who lives in White
chapel, and after she ran away in fright entered
her apartments and was engaged III smashing
the furniture when the officer took him in.
Louise Perez, a resident OF Whitechapel, and
a miner named James v stepps were fined s25
each by Judge Rivers yesterday upon a charge
OF disorderly conduct The couple quarreled
yesterday morning on Jackson stree. and at
tracted large crowd They were arrested by
Officer GlasEcock.
Plsts have been received at the land Office in
Seattle for township ., north of range east
township s. north of range east, aud town
ship so, north of range east These lands will
open for hling on the following dates: First
named township, March 10; second, March %,
and the last March -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Treatment and Cure by an Entirely
New and Successful Method.

Female diseases are extremely common,
and none are more complicated and diff
cult of treatment than the class generally
known as female complaints" and none
which are the cause of greater misery and
woe. Such are their habits of dress that
the natural circulation of the body is dis
turbed, bringing too much blood to the pei
vic region, causing congestion, inlamma-
ton and liberation, relaxation OF the ab-
dominal muscles, causing failing OF the
bowels. and, as a consequence, the dis
placement of the bladder and uterus. In
fact, most of the difficulties arise from dis
placement or falling Of the organs. For
such cases the only rational cure consists
of contracting the muscles and append
ages of support. Uterine diseases are not
incurable, but when properly treated, yield
readily, as the disposition of all such
cases is to get we'll. electromagnetic
treatment, as practiced by Drs. Darrin, is
positive cure for all these painful COM
plants and weaknesses peculiar TO women.
1t removes congestion by equaiizing the
circulation of the blood and nervous huid;
strengthens the muscles Of the uterus and
lifts l. into place; contracts the muscular
tihres and imparts healthy tone TO the
relaxed organs. Electro-magnetism will
entirely cure the worst form of iniiamma-
ton, liberation, flooding, irregular or
tardy menstruatIon and female troubles of
whatever nature, il durable. 1t is i'm
possible for a woman after faithful course
OF treatment to have weakness. Hun
dreds of women cherish grateful remem-
brance of the health they have derived
from Electromagnetic treatment as adj
ministered by DTs. Darrin.
Cures of male or female complaints are
withheld in professional confidence, with
due regard to delicacy of the patients.
DRs. DARRIS's PLACE OF BUSINESS.
DR.. Darrin is permanently located at
''The Normandy" corner Third and
James streets, Seattle, Wash. Office hours:
10 a. N. to Sp. m. Consu tation free.
They make specia ty OF all diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Catarrh
and Deafness. Bronchitis, La Grippe, Con-
sumption, Dyspepsia, Heart, Liver and
Kidney Diseases. All Nervous, Chronic
and Private Diseases of Men and all Pc
culiar Female Troubles are conhdentially
and successfully treated. Most cases can
receive home treatment after visit to the
doctors Office. Inquiries answered. Cir
cuiars and question blanks sent free.