davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20

ly. with Thorpe UP. ian n mile ana twenty
yards in 40 beating the record by one
and half seconds. She led all the way
md wac three lengths before Diablo. who
tried 10 overtake her during the last half
mile. The mile from wire to wire was
run in lss "a.
The Qulckstep stakes had field OF
seventeen starters. and there was most
exciting finish between Filtration. the ia
vorfte. Ohio Belle and May Fern. They
finished in the order named, heads apart.
Summary:
First race. one nnile-First Ward first,
Joe Murphy second. ST. Croix third. Time
I:s3 ~.
Second race, mile and one-siyteenth-
Content first Ragner second, Emma
Primrose third. Time. las.
Third race. the Quickstep stakes. for
two-year-olds, one-half naturalization
FIRST. Ohio Belle second. May Fern third.
Time. 80.
Fourth race. mile and twenty yards
Maid Marian first. Diablo second. Anna
third. Time. 40
Fifth race. SIX furiongs-Tzie o. first,
Brazos second. Runyon third. Time,
i15 ia
Sixth race. mile ard one-sixteenth-Or-
ME first, Selma d. second, Rock third.
limo, Ia -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20
NOttOWay News Notes

CREWE. VA, July -Special.-Rev
w. H. Milton. Of the Episcopal church
has returned home after months vaca-
tiOn
Bishop Randolph will be here the first
Sunday In August. and will administer
the right Of confirmation in the new
Episcopal church. Rev. w. II. Milton will
be ordained on that day.
Miss Bessie Cheatham has returned
home from Lynchburg after having spent
a delightful visit to her friend. Miss
Estelle Bass. Miss Bass is now here on a
visit.
Everything IS now in readiness FOR the
unwilling which takes place tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20
Funeral of Rear Admiral English

WASHINGTON. July l9.-The funeral
Of Rear Admiral Earl English took place
this afternoon from st. Johns Protes-
tant Episcopal church.
The pall-bearers were Admiral f. A.
Roe. General r. c. Drum Commodore
y. II. Farquhar, Captain 3. Z. Lamber-
ton, Medical Director A. A. Hoehling.
General p. G. Card. Commodore T. u.
Wilson. Pay Director ]. A. Smith. Chief
Engineer Thomas Williams and Pay
master A. X. Alchler.
The interment was at Oak Hill ceme-
terry. At the request OF the family. n
company OF marines fired a volley Of
musketry over the grave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20

peared at the bottom OF long sheet Of
a,gebraic equations II was COS miles
and still the New Yorker is not satisfied.
Before giving up the 500 he is going to
have the opinion OF the professor OF
mathematics of Columbia College. 1t will
take no less an authority than that to
shake his belief in the correctness OF his
own ciphering. which he admits was not
done with the help of quadratic equa-
ons-Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20

Savannah .........o o 0 o 00 oz-s
Batteries Dewald and Moran; Quaries
and Connoughton.
At Macon first game): X. n. r.
,,acons ...2lO4O432 Ole 81 10
choriestons 00002-3 8 s
Ratteries: Donnelly and Fields; Lucid,
Weddige and Armstrong.
Second game): X II. r..
Nacons ......120O0 IA 6 2.
Charlestons ~ 90 00ll 0-3 Z 2
Batteries: Abbey and Field; Hatfield and
Armstrong.
CHATTANOOGA, July BIN the Au-
c1lstas' half Of the seventh inning to-day
Manager Stallings protested against the
decision Of Umpire Serad and refused TO
continue 10 play. The game was then
awarded 10 Chattanooga by a score Of
Q to 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20

PHILADELPHIA
took the last
game OF the Sc
ries with the
Wa s h in s tons
to-day by bat
ting them all
over the field.
They played
champi o n s h Up
ball from the
outset, and the
Senators were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20
DEATHS.

DUPUY.-Died. at 400 east Grace street,
July 10. 1893, in the ffty-sixth year Of
his age, POWHATAN T.. DUPUY.
Funeral from Grace-street Presby-
terian church FRIDAY MORNING at
0:30 o'clock.
HAILE.-Died, at the Exchange Hotel.
Wednesday morning. July 10Th. at
o'clock. JAMES GIBBES HALLE. in the
twenty-frst year OF his age.
Funeral THIS Thursday AFTER
NOON at $50 o'clock. from St. Paul's
church. Friends are invited to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20
ROAD RECORD BEATEN.
@. M. Reeds Lunette and Evangeline Go
16I-2 Miles In 40 q MInntes.

ERIE. PA. July l9.-Hon. Charles NJ.
Reeds brown road team, Lunette and
Evangeline. broke the road record this
morning. The race was for n wager OF
N'VU, the distance from Girard. Pa, 20
Mr. Reeds barn IN this city, sixteen and
minutes.
The distance was covered in 40 l-2 min
utes.
The team was quite fresh when Il
came In and showed no signs OF distress.
This record beats the Boston twenty
mile track record, which was IS minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20
FEATHERVEIGHTs MATCHED.
George Dixon and solly Smith to Fight
for $4,000.

CHICAGO. July 19.-The Columbia Ath-
letic Club to-day signed George Dixon
and Solly Smith to fight for the feather
weight championship Of the world. The
contest will take place in September for
a purse Of $500.
Johnny Griffin and George Johnson. the
champion 120-pOund pugllist OF England.
were also matched to-day TO fight in Oc-
tober for a purse Of 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20
Want the Sherman Law Reppaled.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, July 19-The
Associated Banks Of Little Rock. consist
Ing Of all the banks Of the city, yesterday
adopted resolutions favorine the repeal
Of the purchasing clause Of the Sherman
silver law. The Little Rock Commercial
League did likewise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20
West Nlrrlnin Endeavorers.

WHEELING, w. VA. July 10.-The
annual convention OF the West Virginia
Christian Endeavor Union met tonight
I'm the First Presbyterian church. with
delegates present from every society in
the State. The sessions will continue
three DAVIS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20
Rear Admiral Smith Dend.

MILWAUKEE. WIS, July ia spe-
clal to the Evening Wisconsin from Green
Bay says Rear Admiral Melanthon Smith,
United States navy. died there to-day,
aged eighty-three. after two days III
ness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20
Judge John Hancock Dead.

AUSTIN. July l9.-Hon. John Hancock.
one of Texas most prominent iurists,
and once a member Of Congress from
this State, died at his home. near this
city. this evening from a nervous dis
order
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20
Umpire Mclaughlin Laid on.

WASHINGTON. D. C., July Blowing
10 the great dissatisfaction with the
work Of Umpire Mclaughlin In the re-
cent games in the West. and at Baltimore
this week. President Young has tempo
rarity laid him off and assigned Snyder
10 this city. IL Mr.. Young can secure
the man he desires Mclaughlin Will be
released
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20

mas some professional experience. and
he did good work. Sullivan and Hamilton
made brilliant running catches, while
Delehanty carried Off the batting honors.
The weather was warm. Attendance,
1000. Score;
Ri. Z.
Washington .....003000O0 3 7
Philadelphia .....2 0 007 1 OKLA 10
Batteries: Esper Graft and Farrell;
weighing and Clements.
Baltimore, IL; BrookIyn.2
IALTIMORE, July 19-The Orioles
made 1t three straight games from the
Br-degrcoms to-day. Brilliant fielding By
10th teams made the game more irtor-
G.. ting than the score would indicate.
But six Brooklynites reached the 0alf
way house during the contest. Hawke
was very effective. only Foutz. Corcoran
and Crane securing hits. Crane was an
easy mark for the Oriole batsmen. Be
sides. he gave six bases on balls four
scoring. and banged Clarke in the ribs.
Attendance, 2469. The score: X. II. y.
Brooklyn ..........1 l 00OOOcO-2
Baltimore ........,04 040211x-12 Is .
Batteries: Creme and Kinslow; Hawke
ard Clarke.
Pittsburg, 10; Cleveland, q.
CLEVELAND. July 19.-The local team
ball was hit hard enough but invariably
went to some fielder. On the other hand.
while the Iittsburgs did not hit the ban
very hard, they were lucky in their hits
ana between hunts and two or three bad
bouncing grounders got n start in the
game that Cleveland could not overcome.
The fielding Of both clubs was sbarn
though the few errors that the Clevelands
made were costly. TeDeau's work at
frst base was the feature of the game
lie raped the ball over Van Haltren's
mead Tor home run. Attendance. 5000.
o., r. II. f.
Iittsburg ..........11410O21O-1O 10
Batteries: Clarkson and O'Connor; Kill
len and Stencil.
LonisvlIle, 0; Cincinnati, q.
CINCINNATI. July 1.-THE f.o,,,s,,,,,o.
again downed the Reds this afternoon
They outplayed the Reds and won tba
game after an exciting struggle. Weather
clear. Attendance. about 1000. Score:
Cincinnati .........2O32OOOO1-S "a
Louisville ........00121O y I
Batteries: King and Vaughan; Stratton
and Grim.
Boston, 1e-2; New York, Gil.
NEW YORK. July 19.-Boston won the
ilrst game to-day by hitting the ball NJ
the proper time. German pitched for
New York, and did credtable work. Sew
eral OF the hits made off him should have
been easy outs. but were misiudged.
Then Wards men could not hit Gastrieht
consecutively, and played a rather dumb
game on the bases. Merritt had his
thumb split in the fifth inning and gave
place to Bennett. Wilson, New York's
catcher showed up strongly
Fully 10000 persons were present when
the second game was begun. Baldwin
and Kelly proved a great battery for
New York. the Beaneaters being practl-
cally helpless when hits meant runs.
Staley. on the other hand. was hit hard
The scores:
Nirst game): HE
New York .........1 0010 1021-6 70
Boston ............0 002 A 2 lie Is
Batteries: German and Wilson; Cast
right, Bennett and Merritt.
Second game): r. II. E. |
New York .........0 6OO4OlOO-n 6
Boston .............0 20000O-S |
Batteries: Baldwin and Kelly; Staley /
and Bennett.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20
Stannt1n Turns the Tahlrs.

STAUNTON. VA. July 19-Special--
The second game Of ball between the
Charlestons and Stauntons was won to-
day by the Stauntons, the score standing
five 10 three. The deciding game will be
PLAYED tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20
THE RECORD SMASHED.
w<rD wxRT<y GOES a MILE AND
TWENTY YARDS IN 40.
p..n,ts Of the other Turf Contests-The
Baseball Games North ana soutn.
Other Sporting Events.
CHICAGO. July 10.

IICAGO. July -
-LTHOUGH the
Quickstep stakes
were the principle
feature OF to-
days card at
Washington Park
Il was over
s h n d o W @ d by
Maid Marian's re-
markable per-
Torrance In the
fourth race. The
Kendall stable ill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20
How the Clubs Stand.
Games Scheduled for To-Da

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
New York at Boston.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Louisville.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20

Prig first. Half Mine second. Harrington
third. Time. LID.
Fourth rnce. one mile-Young Arion
first. Don Alonzo second, Certainty third.
| Time, l:i2 ii.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Cactus first.
Arab second, Speculation third Time,
1914.
sixth race. six furlongs-Julien first.
! Soundmore second. Reckon third. Time.
/ 1I5 IL.
Only One FsvorIfe Wins.
GLOUCESTER. n. j.. July 19.-Only
one favorte. Adair. In the fifth race.
won here to-day and he was at almost
prohibitive odds. Summaries:
First race SIX aud one-half furlongs-
Bcetoa first, Han 6ins Maid OF Richland
second. My Craft third. Time. @.
Secci race, six and one-quarter fur
lcags-Captlin Spencer first, Dillon j.
eecond. 5. o. ID. third. Time. p IL.
Third race, sevCn and cne-half fur
icngs-Houn first, Madden second. Glen
lochy third Time. 1:4O 81.
Fourth race. six and one-quarter fur
lcngs-Airghaft first, Grand Prix second,
Uncertainty third. Time. 1.23.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs-
Adair first Sweet Alice second, Fleurette
third. Time. 81 IL.
Sixth race. four and one-half furiongs-
Bob Hardy first, Ptolemy second, Prin-
CESS Hhoda third. Time. SO IL.
Tho Winners mt Brighton Beach.
BRIGHTON BEACH. July 19-The
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race. five furlongs-Prodigal Son
first. Carmne second, Hannibal third
Time. / 02 IL.
Second race, five furlongs-Queen Bess
first. Factotum second. Hosie third Time,
02 81.
Third race, mile and one furong-Lo-
gan first, King Grab second. Fideio third.
Time. 1856 ga.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Geraldlne
first. Sirocco second, Gold Dollar third. |
Time. ia "a.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Wallace first, |
Crocus second, Uncle Sim third. Time. |
30.
Sixth race mile and a quarter over |
five hurdles-Ecarte first. King Solomon |
second. The Duffer third. Time, 2:22 IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20

PORT OF WEST POINT, JULY 10 1893
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Balti-
more, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
steam snip Baltimore, Bennett. Balti-
more. pesstrgers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20

At Memphis: n. II II
Memphis 2OOoO3OOO-5 u 2
Montgomery .O10O10OOO-2 !
Batteries; Whittrock and Rogers; Nc
Ginty and TwinehAm.
AT Nashville CFirst Camel: r. H. Il
Nashville ......5 02OO222O-13 IA .
birmingham ..003OODOOO-3 g =
Batteries: Keenan, and Sommers: Duke
ReddiDg and Earle.
Second Came: r u y
Nashville ......0OOOO323O-
birmingham ...000O0006O- 2
Batteries; Miller. Hotter and sommers:
Meyers and Earle. -
AT Mobile: ID y ~
mobile .'...".....l 405l0220-I5 q
New orleans 800 000llOOO2 2
and Baldwin. e'
At Atlanta: yv
Atlanta ...........isieoosoS0i IA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION sALhs.
FRIDAY, July Dist at 6 o'clock p. NJ.
auction sale Of dwelling No. 323 south
Third street.
SATURDAY. July 22d. at 1890 2. NJ.
trustees sale Of land on the Three
Chopped road, I'm Henrlco county, by
DenOon. Topper & Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20

waters. 'A'ie1 u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20
PLAYED CHAluPIOksHIP mn.
Phillies Bat the Senators All Over the
Field-The Other Games.
WASHINGTON I,,f,, 10

WASHINGTON, July 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. July 20. 1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20

never formidable opponents. Esper gave
way TO Graf, a Washington man, who
has some professional experience. and
he did good work. Sullivan and Hamilton
made brilliant running catches, while
Delehanty carried Off the batting honors.
The weather was warm. Attendance,
1000. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-20
i. II. Z.

Washington .....0 3 0000-3 Z
Philadelphia .....2 O4OO71 OKLA 10 0
Batteries: Esper, Graft and Farrell:
NeYhing and Clements
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-16

In 1890 and again in 1891 the democratic state convention ofIowa demanded, according to Governor Boies, the restoration of silver to its "ancient estate," which was un- restricted coinage at Is to :; in the first named year twenty-one other democratic conventions did the same, and to-day, if administration pressure were not employed to pre- vent it, the democratic majority in congress would pass a bill for free coinage at the existing ratio.-Du- buque Telegraph,
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-16
Perpetual Motion.

The old saying that Necessity is the mother of invention" is now be- ing demonstrated in Phoenix and a man who came down recently from Gila county claims to have solved the problem of perpetual motion, or so nearly so that by an automa- tic arrangement water may be ele- vated from we'll of any depth and placed in the irrigating ditch.
 The inventor claims to have com bined three powers by which the flow will be continuous by adjust ing the apparatus once a day.
 The plan as near as the public can guess from the looks of the de- vice is to unite the Chinese pump, which is an endless chain with ele- vating buckets, with the turbine wheel and with the assistance of the water coming from the pump that flows into tank from which it is precipitated on the wheel per petual motion is claimed to have been attained. Experts are assist ing the inventor and a practical test will be made in the near future, By this means he proposes to revo- lutionize the irrigating system of the valley and he has hopes of re- claiming the arid lands.-Phenix Republican.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-16

Tuesday twenty-three tourists were dropped off a freight train in Wallapai Valley about eight miles east of Kingman, by order of Cade Selvey, railroad detective. The outfit walked into town, arriving about seven o'clock in the evening. They were taken to one of the res- taurants by Sheriff Rosborough and given a good feed at the ex- pense of Harley Fay, our bigheart- ed townsman. The gang was sent out westbound Wednesday night. They are the advance guard of the mighty army of tramps the great state of Colorado is producing, and report they are from the potato dig gings of that state.-Mohave Coun- ty Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-16
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest S. Govt Report R!EaI Baki,?g Bs,sdsg'!
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

Citizen: Placer gold production is now double what it was last year. This is largely due to rains making writer everywhere in the gulches so that it can be proftably conducted. A Mexican at the buslness says that by blowing or banning out the gold from $1 to $3 per day may be made, while from working it with rockers $S is nothing unusual. A good many small yellow bars are being brought in lately. The usual meth cd is to have 1t assayed before dis posing of 1t, the gold bringing near. ly the certificate value.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-16

A recent discovery IS reported in the Graham mountains. The ledge is said, by those who have examln- ed it, and give a conservative esti- mate, to be one hundred and fifty feet wide and three miles or more in length. Assays from different locations show 39 per cent copper with gold and silver in sufficient quantities to more than pay for de- velopment work.-Graham County Bulletin.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-16


 Last Saturday afternoon a freight train came in from the west with AZ tramps on top of the cars. Soon after another train arrived having 10S of the tourists. Both parties secured the town and succeeded in raising about $2O worth of provis- ions, and left for the east. Every man had card bearing his gang number by which he was known. When the first party reached Ban- ming, young man having card p fell off the car and broke his neck. The 10S party raised $43 worth of provisions in Los Angeles, which they put in box car, and which they had with them here. In the lot were three sacks of potatoes. While here the tourists were very we'll behaved.-Yuma Sentinel.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-16

The new teaching apparatus at the Arizona Copper Company's plant, at Clifton, started Oct. 23d. says J. NJ. Ormsby, just returned from there. The new method has been tested in every conceivable manner, in small quantities, and it is believ- ed it will be entirely satisfactory. It is expected the change will be a big economy. The company are running three stacks, capacity sixty tons a day each. Everything has the appearance of prosperity about Clifton.-Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-16

TIE Prescott Courier tells the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, in the following: The result of the recent elections has no more political significance than the result of the elections which placed in the presidential chair a determined, unreasonable and dic- tatorial, though conscientious man, with a few thin streaks of democ- racy in his general makeup which are far more than overbalanced by an inbred if not an inborn sympa- thy with the monied aristocracy of this country and Europe and with the classes as against the masses of his countrymen. The classes have advised and controlled and the masses have again spoken. It is not the voice of a political party, but the voice of a great people who are sick at heart of political jug glery and unkept pledges, and are determined to keep changing ad- ministrations until men are found who will prove true to their pledges and platforms, both in spirit and letter. When the people vote for a change they mean what they say. They not only desire a change of men but change of policy in na- tional affairs. They do not desire any "makeshift" policy or appoint ments, but expect those things which the men they vote for give them to understand they will have. Will Cleveland heed the warning, or will he continue to attempt, with the aid of strong republican fol- lowing, to destroy the party which placed the club in his hands which he has used most against tbe peo- pie who placed it there? There is time yet for the president to allow his party to keep all pledges and give us a straight-out democratic administration and policy. Let us hope that he will do so and let the people see that there has been some change in national matters besides simply a partial change of men who draw their pay.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-16

The bill suspending until October of next year the operation of law requiring $100 annual assessment work on mining claims has passed the lower House and is now before the Senate, where, it is said, it meets with opposition. The miners of the Black Hills, South Dakota, insist that the benefits of the bill shall not extend to non-residents.-Min- ing Scientific Press.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-16

THE Atlanta Constitution puts the following pertinent query to the gold-bug element: Suppose the gold standard men control the coming congress, what then? It simply transfers the fight to that broader field in which thirty one states have already declared for free silver in their platforms.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-16

It is not often that the engineer ing world is called upon to witness the completion of work nearly 2,500 years after it was first project ed, but such is the case with the canal through the isthmus of Cor inth. Projected 600 years before Christ, agitated again 300 years later, actually begun by the Empe- TOT Nero, it is completed in 1893.- American Engineering and Rail- road Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-16
After the Kid.

Arizona is not in it. A Califor nian is to capture the Apache Kit and get the 5000 reward offered by the territory. In an interview with the Examiner he details hil plans at length. He says that he has been in correspondence with Gen. McCook, commanding this department, who will assist him as far as possible.
 ''In preparing for my campaign, ; says Gard, II have been very care full in the selection of my men. l wanted but two. wished one who knew the country thoroughly; l wished another who knew Kid. l did not care to take chances on killing an Indian who was not the right one. I have just the two men want for the undertaking. I shall not tell yet who they are.
 "One of them knows all that part of southeastern Arizona which lies southeast of the San Francisco Mountains. He has lived down there and has prospected and scout ed all over the country. He knows, too, the region across the line, and is thorougly familiar with the north ern portion of the Sierra Madres.
 "The other man has been an out law and is still an outlaw. He is a middle-aged man now, and he is in no danger of arrest for his past crimes, because it is the general be- lief that he is dead.
 "We shall first locate our Indi- ans. He is now in the Sierra Mad res. The winter season will drive hlm down ana he Will come north ward into the United States. There are several passes which he may come through-Lang's Pass to Tup- per's Battlefield, Guadalupe Pass and others. Then we shall lie in wait to take him. If we fail there we shall go on farther north and wait in other passes.
 "My outlaw is sure we can cap ture Kid and if I were not reason ably sure of success I should not enter upon the undertaking. We shall wait until winter before start ing. Our campaign will open about the middle of December."- Prospector.