davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

Mr.. Henry f. Barkslale died Of meningitis
Sunday night at the residence of his mother,
on Main street above Third He was taken
sick only last Friday. lie was "a popular
youth. and his untimely end IS "a sad shock to
large circle of friends.
The deceased was brother of Mr. F. d.
Barksdae and u nephew Of Colonel c. H.
Barksdale
The funeral will take place this morning at
IL o'clock from the residence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10
DidNot Die

Katie Glazebrook. Of Exchange alley. weary
of The ills that flesh inher,ts and tired OF Hn
enrtalv existence. took dose OF iaudanum
Sunday about midday.
The ambulance was called lot Ahletots'
,-ere administered and the wOuld-be suicide
vas returned to health again. tnrequtted
love wa, supposed to be the cause ot the
rash act.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

Colonel A. s. Buford. president of the board
of yirnaia commissioners of the World
Fair. arrived iii the city Yesterday morning
from Memphis. He WAS busy tnr ughout the
morning at his desk. and left Richmond on
an afternoon train. lie will arrive in Roanoke
to-day. and at the meeting TO be held there
commence arrangements for Nirgnia's ex-
hibit ut Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10
M..zs<:.-s-=N

game in right ileid. Dul I'M n Score
OF hit by misjudging hy. score pu. T.
cleveIands....2 O1OO2o000-S : :
Bostons. 30 5000 00O ~ CIar ksoa
batteries: Young and OConnor' O'"'
and Kelly. Umpire, SNYDER locol team
Pifrs6rne p. May The ,, i oenor tune
won the game from the Giant, 9s g %pSdJ pitcR
num- ing be score was tie up to the ninth m
nSe when Mack got single went to second co
on fernsns tumble Of the hit, , IL ;Rra 1 oa
passed ball and scored on Miner S'-''''
Score p.u. r.
pittsburzs.....ooo2o100l-a 8 3
New Yorks......0 y p,sie and
Boyle. Umpire, McCauier ,a ,vos
At Chicago Chicago. Brooklyn game was
postponed on account Of rain. ,.od
At st. Louis Philadelphia game pre'oN''D
At Cincinnati baltimore game was pre-
vented by rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

oor Collage. O. Richmond College. 2. b ase1
I p1n Randolph. Macon College. B. Rlchmona
r 1,.I 10. The features OF the. gam, were
the pitching Of Goodrich Randolph Macon III ,Sa
College pitcher and the battery worA Vi '"0
Richmond College team.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10
Tho Primary Frauds.

The subcommittee appointed TO investi-
gate the frauds in the Second and Third pre-
cincts in Jefferson ward will report the re-
suits of their investigation with recommends
tons to the committee as a whole at its meet
ing tonight. The committee will also look
into the IRE. ularties in other precincts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10
TIN Nsnsicalo.

The Mozart was well filed last evening, and
the excellent musicale was thoroughly en-
joyed All II the yocalsts possessed voices
above the average. and several numbers were
encored. The singers were as follows Miss
s. A. Shearer. soprano; Miss ,. May FED
dricK. contratto Nh A. X. Gregory. tenor;
Mr.. C. w. Strine. baritone, all OF Phi!a-
delphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10
LAMBERrs POINT. MAYO. 1892

Steamship Bellingham. Coosaw. Liverpool
ARRIVED.
Barg Norfolk Western, and 3; schoone.rs
n. h lorgden, Emily b.. Birdsill. Lyman NJ
Law. Fannie &. Bowen, A BrayLo0k, Mnnlo
Bergen.
LOADED.
Schooners Birdsall. Iridgeport Bowen, Fall
RIVER. Bergen. Bermuda.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

According 10 the New York State board of
health there has been in that State $3.50
deaths within the past three months. and
that the present epidemic OF the grip has a.
ready caused 10000 deaths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10
BEAN-EATERS BEAIEN'
oxry yAr1oNALLEAGUE GAMES
o,,.r. Prevented by RaIn-Many ANA
teur Contests Of the Diamono-"e
suits of the Races.
CLEVELAND. O.. May 2.

y 80 a 80
ing by both teams
was characteristic Of
to-day's game, but
the Clevelands won
because Of a timely
hit or two. Young
was rather unsteady.
but tho Bostons
could DO nothing
with him when men
were on bases,
Doyle played q good
IL lrallr "A UTeseut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10
MARRIAGES.

EYERHEART-STE ANN-Married. on
the 9th dav OF May. hv Rev. I. II. kawinCs al
No west broAa. FRANK W. ENfkHEAhf TO
Mss MLLlAMINA l.. STElNMANN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10
WEATHER. FORECAST.

v.surxcrox. d. C.. May9-For Virginia and
M tarolina. Showers ia the extreme Wcst'
increasing cloudiness aud showers III the Sl'ei-
noon. eusterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

and o'clock destroyed the livery stable OF
J. A. Coleman & Go. Loss on building ana
vehicles e. 800. insurance y, 1Ou.
eta meeting OF tho Cleveland CLUB SA'ur-
day night Mir. James Harrison, q weli-known
lawyer made a speech in which he Denounced ounce,
the recent course of the Danvllle Register.
and accused Mir. w. T. Copeland. one of the
editors of that paper. OF mlsre',
resenting the club. Mr.. C9peihn1,
in a card in Sundays Register declared
Mr.. Harrison's statements, 50 Tar as 'ney TO-
1ected directly or indirectly on his intlniy
M a man or az an editor. to DO false ana san
derous. The card attracted n vast deal oil at
tention and there has been talk OF row ~
tween tho two gentlemen. Tonight It - saia
the matter is in the hands OF friends WIZ
Wow az an amicable adjustment. What the
up.hot will be cannot be said Just now.
There is a row in the Democratic parry III
North Dauyille. and at q meeting ned 20
night there was split and two tickets ior
municipal officers were nominated, one
headed by c. ID. Slaughter for mayor ana one
bv g.. G. Corbin for tho same ONCE. Inc
snlit seems to be on a wet and dry basis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral OF Rev Father MURRAY will
take place at the Cathedral on WEDNESDAY
MORNING At 10 o'clock. 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

schooners Maurio Saunders. Stulman. Now
Haven. old rails, Richmond Standard spike
Gompanv; j. q. VanduSen. Lear, New } Ort,
ka'mite. Allison x Addison. Elias Moore, FAX
cnburg. Baltimore. coal $. III. Hawes az o.;
Aiurrv tandivor Primrose. Baltimore. coal $
r. Halves 4 Co; Flora and Agncss, baltimore,
kainite, Richmond Chemical Works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10
PORT OF WEST POINT. MAre, isoa

Steamships Danvile Murphy, Baltimore. pss.
sougors and general cargo; Essey, TAYLOR. Patti
more. passengers and general cargo; hicH-
monl. Janey, NCW lork. passengers and gen
era cargo.
SAILED.
Steamships Essex Roston via. Norfolk, ..,ai.
sengers and genera cargo: Richmond. heH
York. VIA Newport News aud Norfolk. lasstn-
gers and general cargo; Danyllle, Baltimore
passengers and gen raj cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10
snrrnrnx InAarE GAMEs

ATLANTA. c.. May 1.-Two games WeIe
divided each club winning game. First
came. Atlanta. $ New Orleans. 4. Second
game New Orleans. g.. Atlanta. D.
At birmingham birmingham II Mont
gOmery. 9.
Al Macon Memphis =: Macon. 3.
CHArrANooaA. TfNN.. May 9. he Chatta-
noogas shut ont tho Mobiles to-day IN slA w.
account of rain. Chattanooga. J. Mobile o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10
uIau TIDE.

Ca, risos .....5NJ Moon sets...-4.2l A. VI
s,' setS .O5 Days length. .......l4h
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC. MAY 10. is1a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10
49, scHEDULLD Io-DAl.

Boston nj Cleveland.
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
New York al IittsOurG.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Baltimore at Cincinnati
Washington at Louisville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-10

NATURAL BRDGE, Va. May Especial. j
At a meeting of the Democrats OF Natural
Bridge district held at Fancy I'LL to-day for
the purpose of electinS delegates to the State
Convention to be held in Richmond May 18th.
the following delegates were elected: From
Natural Bridge precinct. Colonel L. g. Pey-
ton; Oak Bank. Mr. Il. q. Paxton; Glasgow,
Ex-Governor Eitz. Lee Glenwood. Mr.. W. A.
Pendleton; Hartsooks shop. Mr.. ). q. Cress.
A motion was made and carried that each
delegate be empowered TO appoint his own al
ternate.
IL was further moved that tho delegates be
instructed 10 support Mr.. Cleveland AS long
~ in their judgment is best
The meeting vas the largest evor held ex-
cept in county elections and the sentiment Of
the meeting was unanimously for Cleveland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
POOR VEGETABLE CROPS.

Fred Heinz Says Cholera Will Advance
the Price of Salters Hold
ing on to Cucumbers for Better Prices
Peculiar Result of a Scare.
The price of pickles and canned goods
promises to be high this winter. The crop
OF vegetables is nothing to boast of and the
rates are gradually going up. Fred Heinz,
of Heinz Bros & Co., was speaking
yesterday about the outlook. 'The
cucumber CROP" he said, 'thas
not been q howling success this summer,
and the salters are holding them in stock
for higher prices. The great pickle district
is within a belt $50 miles in radius around
Chicago. More cucumbers are raised in this
section than anywhere else in the country.
The clima and the moist soil from the in
fuence of the lakes are peculiarly
adapted to their growth. The
cucumbers are gathered and placed
in large salt watts by the salters. Knowing
that they are very scarce article in the
market, they are inclined to hold on to
them. Tomatoes also have been scarce,
and krauts are at a premium.
''The cholera scare will greatly advance
the price of caulifower. For some reason
this vegetable can't be raised successfully
In America Growers have spent thousands
of dollars trying to cultivate it here with.
out avail Most OF the caulifower is i'm.
ported from Rotterdam and Amsterdam. 1t
grows in abundance in the lowlands of
Holland and Belgium. As soon as heard
of cholera, 1 went to New York and bought
up all the caulifower could fud. have
big storage house packed full, and am
glad of it. OF course everything coming
from these points now is suspected, and at
ter awhile caulifower will be raarity in
this country"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
A Randall Democrat on the stump,

Congressman w. Fl. Souden has been in
the city for several days, flying out here
aud there to deliver political speeches for
the National Democratic Committee. Mr..
Souden went out to Tarrytown the other
evening, and on few hours notice had an
enthusiastic audience of some 1900 people.
He naturally thinks the impression that
little interest is taken in the campaign is
erroneous. Souden is from Allentown, Pa,
and has Congressional record Of q high
protection Democrat, having supported the
late Samuel j. Randall in his earnest fight
against the Morrison horizontal tariff bill
and having voted against the Mills bill. I
asked Souden how be could reconcile his
record with the Democratic platform.
1t is one of the anomalies of politics that
Pennsylvania protectionist like Souden
finds it possible, and even agreeable, to
take the stump on q platform, the leading
principle of which is q bold condemnation
OF that which he holds most dear. The
Democratic candidate, the Democratic plat
form and the great mass Of the Democratic
party have unequivocally declared that
tariff reform, or anti-protection, is the only
real issue before the country. Both parties
agree upon this. If Democracy to-day
means anything it means hostility to pro-
lection. Mr.. Cleveland has reduced it to
that. As long as thousands of Democrats
like Souden support the ticket on reminis-
cences and thousands of Republicans who are
against protection support the Republican
ticket on "reminiscences we will never know
just how the country stands Oh the main
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
AN ENORMOUS LAND OWNER.
The Late Duke of Sutherland's Estate
Million and a Quarter Acres.

The Late Duke of Sutherlands Estate a
Million and a Quarter Acres.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH,1
LONDON, Sept 24-The Duke of Suth-
erland, who died Thursday, was the largest
land owner in England. Beside having
estates in three other counties, he practical
ly owned the whole of Sutherlandshire.
Altogether, he hau over 1,250,000 acres
He was fairly well liked by his tenants,
and had the reputation of being just land
lord. At one time he was in particular
favor with the English Court
The strained relations between
the duke and his first wife,
however, led to a coolness at the court, and
for many years His Grace had only the
barest recognition from the royal home.
When he returned from America with Mrs
Blair as his bride he retired to his Suther-
lsndshire sea-, Dunrobin Castle, and mixed
very little with the world of fashion.
The Marquis OF Stafford, who succeeds to
the dukedom, sat for some years in the
House of Commons He was not on the
best of terms with his father, as he took
ra:h her lively objection to the Duke disen-
failing the estate and cutting down the
timber The Earl OF Cromartie, the second
son, was the Dukes favorite.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
PARIS AS GAY as CAN BE,
Cheers for Anarchy Go Where Those for the
Empire Are Squelohed.

Cheers for Anarchy Go Where Those for the
Empire Are Squelohed.
tBY CABLE TO THE prspArcH.l
LONDON, Sept 4-Paris has been very
gay this week. The great centennial fete
of Thursday is almost unanimously re-
garded as q brilliant success The Prefect
of Police estimates that 1000, 600 spectators
witnessed the historical cavalcade on the
left bank of the Seine, and 800, 900 saw
the procession on the other side of
the river. This may be q slight
e1aggeration, but certainly the crowds out
numbered any which ever before gathered
in the French metropolis, with perhaps one
or two exceptions Now that France pro-
fesses so much love for Russia, and has even
made a secret defensive alliance with the
Gar, the fact is sharply commented upon
that the Russian embassy did not Join in the
great illumination THURSDAY night, which
formed the climax of the celebration.
A leading Paris journal calls attention to
the fact that two countries alone assisted
themselves with our national fete, namely,
Italy and England. OF course the growing
sentiment of anarchy found frequent e1-
preston. Cries of 'Vive PAnarchie"
were not repressed until a persistent party
of roysterers made the air ring with them
In front of President Carnot's residence,
and then, before the Ministry Of the In
terror late at night On the other hand, an
impudent imperialist who dared shout
''Vive PEmpire" was instantly hustled to
iail
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
NEW WAY TO MAKE MONEY.
A Company That viii Insure Against Twins
and Triplets
rBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. J

lBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.l
LONDON, Sept. "a What worse domes-
tic calamity can befall poor mans home
than the advent of twins, unless it be trip
let's? That, at least, is the idea upon which
the projectors of the Provident
Bounty Association, organized this
week, propose to bank. The prospectus
of the concern as a financial document is
unique. 1t bears some respectable names,
and subscriptions to the capital stock Of
e10,0 900 are invited, with most tempting in
ducements. 1t is notorious, say these
projectors, that many people marry in the
hope of improving fortune, but fire.
quently disappointment comes with
the advent of an Unexpectedly large
family. This association provides to some
extent for that contingency, by at once
giving substantial sum in the case of the
birth Of twins 1t is further set forth that
there we're no less than ], IA, 900 births in
Great Britain and Ireland last year, and
that medical statistics fix the proportion of
twins at ~ per cent.
The schedule Of rates and conditions is in
teresting. 1t is provided that subscrip-
tion must be made at least three months be-
fore the date Of birth, and the twins must
be born alive to eutitle the subscriber to the
bonus A subscription of 8 shillings will in
sure the sum OF e10 Twoguineas insure e1O0
There is no provision for any larger sum,
but in the case of triplets an additional
bonus of 50 per cent will be paid without
greater cost. On the basis OF these figures
the projectors easily compute that there are
millions in it. If only 10000 prospective
mothers subscribe the profits will be 33 per
cent, and the glittering prospect OF extend
ing the system to America, the Continent
and the colonies is seductively dwelt upon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
PAIRS In POLITICS.
Speculation as to the Results Of Mr.,
Blaine's Innovation.
WHAT DOLLARS DO In CAMPAIGNS.
How the Republican Leaders Look at the
Vote of Maine and Vermont.
GOSSIP FROM THE HEADQUARTERS
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DIsrArcH.1

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-'The falling of
OF our majorities in Maine aud Vermont, "
said Republican manager at 51S Fifth ave-
nue., sis the best thing that could have hap
pened to U.S."
This extraordinary cheerfulness under
political reverses indicates a Christian
spirit worthy of all emulation. A boy who
gets licked and SAYS: ''Thank you mamma,
it is the best thing you could do for me, !"
has hopeful future if he lives-but he is
liable to die early. have little 6-year-
old who has been spanked once. 1t was .
great novelty to him, and made such an i'm
preston on his mind that in an hour or so
he came and laid himself across my lap and
requested me to spank him again. I gently
suggested that he hadn't done anything
that require q repetition Of the punish
ment
"But I've been thinking of it, papa; and
1t might keep me from it."
1t appears to be the same advance con-
triteness of spirit that actuates the gentle
men at 51s, and as such it is very good
sign. They haven't requested the favor of
being spanked again, however.
SIT will warn the party" continued the
manager, "that this campaign cannot be
fought out successfully without an effort
1t will stimulate the voters say it is the
best thing that could have happened. II
we had held our own or increased our
majority We should have been so confident
that defeat would be morally certain"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
What the New System Would Save.

The pair" introduced by Mr.. Blaine in
the popular election is startling innovation
but it is worthy OF careful and prayerful
consideration. The question whether it will
open a market for another barrel of pork is
not distinctly divided from it. Here is my
servant, Democrat, who must 90 and vote
and here am l, a Republican, who must 60
and vote, though if we mutually agreed to
remain at home the absenteeism would not
affect the result at all Under the present
system he has . day of, goes to the polls
and gets drunk and probably locked up;
drop business, 60 to the polls, talk politics,
get hot in the collar and miss my dinner
and otherwise demean myself
Under the reform movement of pairs be-
gun by Mr.. Blaine there would be no use OF
this The oficial pair makers could be no
titled by us and our names be stricken from
the poll books in advance and transferred
to the book of pairs If there were 400
Democratic votes in my precinct and 1000
Republican votes, it would be possible for
1,20o men to pair, and the presence of the
200 men not paired, and who, of course,
couldn't pair because there would be no.
body to pair with them, would be all that
would be absolutely necessary to conduct
the election. See how simpIel 1t seems
incredible that this scheme should have to
await the practical illustration OF James G.
Blaine bsIore it takes root in the American
body polite. II 1000. 900 voters, at the
average wages of 81 30 per day, were thus
paired and remained ut work on election
day, instead of tooling around talking poll
tics they don't understand, there would be
Q net saving of s., 500, 900 in a single day.
And if-but figures always make me tired
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
AN UNFORTUNATE EXPERIMENT
Mrs. Delaunay Fined for Trying to Solve
Much-vexed Problem.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPAToH.1

Much-vexed Problem.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.1
LONDON, Sept 24.-American women
will sympathize heartily with Mrs. Delau-
nay, whose difficulties, growing out of the
servant girl problem, led to her appearance
as defendant in the Bow Street Police Court
yesterday. Mrs Delaunay has been driven
to despair by the delinquencies of her
kitchen maids She tried risky expert
ment She installed boy of 16 years in
her kitchen in the caracity of dishwasher,
stove polisher, potato parer and waiter. She
argued that he could hardly be more de-
structive than the average scullery maid,
and that with training he might become
most satisfactory servant, and then the
style when he put on pages jacket and
tended the door!
Unfortunately it is of little purpose to
send the result of the experiment to an
anxious nation of American housewives
The sequel in this case could not happen to
them. Mrs Delaunay was summoned to
court charged with hiring male servant
without taking out license, as required
by the excise law, at q cost of los per annum.
She was compelled to pay a fine OF 3Oa One
is moved to ponder whether, after all, the
American tariff has not advantages as
source of national revenue over the Eng
lish system, which imposes a tax for wear
ing seal ring, for hiring ", for draw
ing check, tor receipting bill, etc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25

should be dismissed with good impression.
He has an apparently inexhaustible fund of
stories which he can tell with an inimitabIe
Irish and German dialect. When he is in
terrupted in the course of his remarks he
pauses long enough to fire one of these bits
of humor or satire at the interlocutor, which
generally settles him to the hilarious salts
faction of the audience.
The boys tell great story of Kemple's
experience four years ago in Boston with
Harvard lads, who have an unpleasant
habit of firing questions at public speaker.
They presumed upon Kemple's personal
appearance, which is rather plain, as well
as portly, but the Harvard boys got taking
down that they remember to this day. At
least there is one who remembers the occa-
sion-the Harvard man who told me.