davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
THE GRIND JURY WAS THERE.
InweIeome Nisitors at the Roby Rae
Track-summary of the Races.

CHICAGO. March Six members OF
the grand jury of Lake county. Ind. Wis
tied the Roby track to-day. They went
TO see the races under instructions from
Judge Gillette They reached the track
two hours before the racing began, and
inspected the stables. During the racing
the committee visited the betting ring
and grand stand and talked freely on the
subject OF racing. They did not seem to
ind much 10 criticise from "a humane
standpoint.
The racing was pretty. the finishes in
each event being contested TO the wire.
Favorites Jared badly. and the sensa-
tional race was the third. when Uphate,
at 100 TO l. ran second and came very
near winning. Summary
First race-five furlongs.-Golo first, Air
tight second Lady Beth third. Time, :l3
Second receive furlongs.-B Bankrupt
first. Reve dor second. Wandering Nun
third. Time. liz -
Third race-seiing. slx-slNteenths OF a
miie.-l.inden 10y first. Uphate second,
Tceta May third. Time. 1904 -.
Fourth race-seVen furlongs.-Craft first,
j.. III. Sherley second. Royal Garter third
Time, 40
Fifth race-selling. five furlongs-Mc-
Ginty first. Rosewood second, Bellringer
third. Time. 10 81
Add New orleans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
STRIKE NEARLY ENDED.
SITUATION IN THE MINING REGION
MORE FAVORABLE.
The Dynamite Scheme Lost the STRIKERS
the Sympathy of the PeopierNo
Trouble Now Arresting Rioters

CHARLESTON, w. VA, March o.
Specialize situation in the mining re-
gion presents possibly. more taVorapie
aspect for an early settlement OF u'e
troubles than at any period OF the us
turbances there. With fifteen huiiureu OF
two thousand restless men, more OF iesS
excited as those miners are II Il poS9l-
bic that there may still be some la"lesS-
ness. but the discovery of the dastaruiy
scheme to dynamite the soldiers ana
destroy the operators. all of which had
been Systematically arranged in the most
fiendish manner. has completely lost
whatever sympathy Of the people the
strikers may have possessed.
As an evidence Of this the men IN Mont
gomery. who were disposed to hinder the
sheriff's posse from making arrests, are
to-day diligently assisting them IN max
ing arrests of the principals OF the affair
The soldiers. enraged at the attempt 10
make them the innocent victims OF such
a plot. are ready to deal with the strik-
ers i'm the most summary manner should
the opportunity occur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
BANK STATEMENTS.

ERoRT OF THE CONDITIONS a.
MOND, AT RICHMOND. IN TIft. e.r . ~.
OF VIRGINIA, AT THE ems, d" d, > p,
BUSINESS FEBRUARY y. iS5i. 81" ~
RESOfTPCr.-' '''i'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
Twenty-seven Men Arrested l..

There have been thus far twenty-seVen
OF the rioters arrested, and to-day pre-
liminary examination before the maSis-
trate at Fayetteville has been IN pro-
gross. and will continue several days yet
want has been released on bail and is
still at Fayetteville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07

Use Moody's Superior Ammonia for
household use. '
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
Stop That. Stop That.

terrible cough with DR.. David's Cough
syrup OF Pine Tar. Horehound. ana wld
Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
The winners at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS la, March g.
Weather pleasant; Nack very heavy: at
tendance. fair. betting moderate. sum-
mary
First race - threc-fourtns Of a mile
Pomfrot u3 to i0i hrst: John Irwin sec
ond. Ropdeau third. Time. 1.Sl 81.
Second race 90 hve-eighths Of mile
Watterson q TO l0D first. Monie V. sec
ond. Ruby Payne third. Time llfl-A
Third race-fivc and one-haf furlongs-
Horace Leland 60 to u first. Progression
second. Satinet third. Time. IL L.
Fourth racc-thrcc-fOlrtha ~ a mile
Lombard q 10 ID first WlEHam second
Wallace third. Time. 1911
Fifth race-hvc-cightha Of a mlle-Par-
quette tevcm first. Emperor Billet sec
ond. Billy Duncan third. Time. liz ii.
favorites fali by tho wsysids.
MADISON. ILL, March 6.-The wealth
or to-day was clear and pleasant. The
heavy going caused the favorites TO fall
by the wayside. Sam Il. tat 10 TO ID
captured the first event by one length.
Jockey Elliott was suspended for indif-
fercnt riding OF Governor Brown. Sum
marics:
First race-selling. five furlongs- Sam
B first. Frank Ellis second. Buck Thron
third Time. ll3
Second racc-selling. Ave and one-balf
furlongs - NO Remarks first. Montela
second, Governor Brown third. Time,
l:20l-2
Third race-selling. five fnrlongs-I.it-
Tie Fellow, Jr, inst. Beeton second. Jes-
sic Bennett third. Time. i22l-2
Fourth race selling. I'VE ana one hair
innonks-Arth1r q. iirst. Pisano second.
Irregular thlfd Time. i:.Dl-i
Firth racs-sellne, five furlones-- nov
nfst. ficadiily second. Colonel s. third
Time, l1l ga.
sixth race. six and one-half furlongs-.
fioneer nrst Bushranger second, Oliver
Twist third. Time, 1874.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07

G. T.. BELVTN.
n. SWINEFORp.
j. X. WILLIAMS
Directors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07

state Of Virginia. City Of Richmond
J. H. NJ. Tyler. treasurer OF the above
named bank. do sOlemuly swear thar f0e
above statement b. true 10 the best OF mY
knowledge and belief.
III. NJ. TYLER
Treasure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07

state Of Virginia. city OF Richmond
l. !. w. Sinton. cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly wear thar the
above statement IS true 90 the Test OF my
-. ". SlNTON.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me MS
9Th day OF March. 1898
WILLIAM SINTON.
Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07

Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day OF March. 1884,
OSCAR SWfNEFORD.
Notary Public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-07
Slxtl ayenne. West.

Front of lot No %.
Front of lot No 81.
Front of lot No 80.
Front of lot No 30.
SCI # of side. lot No IA
Front of lot No 149.
side of 10 NO 145.
Front of lot No 151.
Front Of lot No 153.
Front Of lot No 80.
Side of lot No I67.
Front of lot No 1S1.
Front of lot No 1S3-
Front of lot No 49,.
Front of lot No 1877.
Front of lot No 1S9.
Front of lot No I91.
Side of lot No 49,
Front of lot No 200
Front of lot No POI.
Front of lot No 20
Front Of lot No 10.
Front of lot No I12.
Cd - &c LOT u. roo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-07

Front of lot No IS. Park 5 addition. block .B y.
Front Of lot No. IS, Parks addition. block 'tB- =
Front Of lot No. p. Parks addition. block 7. b
Front Of lot No % Park $ addition. block "B. y
Front Of lot No Is. PARKS addition, block B. -
North 10 it. front lot No 30, Parks addition,
block b . .
Front Of lot No So. Parks addition block "B; =
East side Of the r. L. Beverly tract, north
west corner Of Grant and Harrison streets,
Parks addition. block b
Front of lot No Is. Parks addition, block &C .
Front of lot No. ~. Park S addition block &C. y
Front Of lot No. -, Park s addition. block &C =
West side OF tract commencing at northeast
corner Of Grant and Harrison streets and rum
ming north 10 feet TO alley on east side of Harri
son streets Parks addition. block &C -
l. S. s. McFadden. clerk of the city of Topeka,
Kansas. do hereby certify that the above and
FOREGOING is a true and correct copy Of the
original resolution as passed BY the council at
its regular monthly meeting of July ?. 1884
Witness my hand and official seal of the city
Of Topeka this 3rd day OF uly. 1884
lsEALl 5. $. McFADDEN, City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-07
WILDWOOD AHD HIGHLAND PARK
STREET RAILWAY.

Trains viii leave Monroe Street station week
days for VineWood as follows CAS- s.ls, Alials
1:5O, 3:O7. 4.2i. 5.41.
Mt 7t25. $3.50. 1880. $50. 8.47. 5:04. 6:14.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Monroe street 500. 9.19s 1osa0. l1s5ls
A' Leave Vinewood s:42. $50. 1i.is 1880. $780,
Extra Sunday trains win be run according %
company orders. Pocket edition time table WILL
be Issued in near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-07
First Published IN the Topeka Daily State
Journal July 6. 1S94l
NOTICE

at regular meeting of the City Council OF To-
peka, Kansas held at tie council chamber IN
said city, Mr.. Fulton Introduced che following
resolution which on his motion WAS adopted
by the unanimous vote OF the council
RE II. RESOLVED by the Mayor and Council
Of the city of Topeka. that the sidewalks on
the several streets and avenues herein aIleE
mentioned and In front of and along the sides
of all lots pieces and parcels OF ground. -
herein described. be and the same are nereAn
condemned, to wit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-07
Sixth avenue, east.

Front of lot No GO.
Front of lot No Il.
Side OF lot No I43.
L 10 feet of front of
Front Of lot No 1913.
Front OF lot No 305.
Front of lot No 307.
l. 10 feet of front of
\ e. feet of side of Il
L 10 feet front of lot
Front of lot No As.
Front Of block 8, Pa
The Washington times., 1894-08-16

every subject connected with Washington
except Mount Hood and the totem poles OF
Thlinket Indians. 1t is fortunate for the
public that the speeches OF the Honorable
Jethro are not registered by phonograph, for
those who heard them repeated would proba-
bly, prefer to wear ear protectors.
The State of Washington may have greater
men than the Honorable Jethro, but it can
boast of none with more pretensions and
smaller possibilities. He would fill "a long
felt want" in the Senate, because there is no
voice in that body of sufficient tensile strength
upon which 10 hang horseshoe, but he
would leave vacancy in the House that could
be heard from its very silence However, his
voice is not the only stunning thing about the
Honorable Jethro. He has a head, what there
is Of it. If it compared in size with the vol
ume of his voice, the Honorable Jethro would
be accused of having the ricketts,. But,
with the exception of his voice, and some
other things. the Honorable Jethro Lovelace
Wilson, of the State of Washington, is good
fellow, and
The TIMES nominates him for the Senate.
The Washington times., 1894-08-16
SECRETARY oARLIsLE's LETTER.

According to Secretary Carlisle. to place
sugar on the free list would create a deficit
of about $50, ,OO0, ,0GO, and it seems strange that
such an announcement should have been de-
layed SO long. The Ways and Means Committee
ofthe House recommended free raw sugar with
q diminishing bounty without remonstrance
from Mr. Carlisle. The House passed an
absolutely free sugar schedule to the tariff bill
without word of protest from him, and now
stthis late hour, when there was a probability
of favorable action in the Senate on the House
popgun free sugar bill, as a means of un-
loading the sugar trust scandal, Secretary
Carlisle steps in and declares against such a
measure.
If there is anything in the Democratic
declaration that lower tariff will Increase
our revenue, the anticipated deficit would
not materialize Mr.. Carlisle has frequently
stated when advocating tariff reform that i'm
ports increased under a lower duty and that
greater revenue would be derived. During the
House tariff debate numerous authorities
were quoted as proof of that assertion, and
instead of $50, ,0OO. 900 deficit a surplus is more
likely to be created.
The worst feature of the discussion brought
on by Secretary Carlisle's letter is the charge
that a Democratic Congress lowered the tariff
on manufactures to the detriment of our in
dustries, and placed duty on sugar In the
interest of the sugar trust. There is no
truth in that assertion. President Cleveland.
Secretary Carlisle, and other prominent
Democrats believe that sugar is a revenue
article and should be taxed for that reason.
The general public does not agree with
them. The Senate bill will collect s43, ,0O0,-
600 from import duties and add cents per
pound to the retail price of sugar. 1t is es-
timated that at least 3, $4,000, 900 pounds of
sugar are used each year, which would tax
consumers s75, ZOO, 900. The difference in
these amounts is made up by protection to
the sugar trust, and the import tariff collected
from cheap raw sugars.
The true principle of tariff taxation should
be to lessen the cost of living to the masses.
To tax them for sugar to such an amount is
neither reasonable nor necessary. Increasing
the price of sugar will also add TO the cost Of
every commodity in which sugar is used.
Mr. Carlisle's statement as to the revenue
derived from iron ore. coal, and barbed wire
counts for little or nothing, except to serve as
an enormous contrast to the one item of sugar
and bring out more clearly the perils of de-
stroying the trust schedule.
Secretary Carlisle is to be congratulated on
the possession of statistics prepared to meet
any emergency that shall endanger the Cor
mandized tariff bill. The House might as
well adjourn and go home If all its efforts TO
carry out Democratic promises are not to be
favored with the same statistical aids fur
nished to the Senate.
The Washington times., 1894-08-16
SUGAR TRUSTS OK GoRED NOW.

We were taught in our childhood that it
made all the difference in the world whose OK
was gored. Secretary Carlisles late perform
ances re-enforce the lesson.
Last March the Senate Finance Committee
reported a sugar schedule which gave the
sugar trust but paltry one-eight of a cent per
pound special bonus from our peoples pockets,
but did give the Treasury something over
cent and quarter a pound on standard raw,
sugars, insuring revenue of at least ?40,-
GOO, 900, even after allowance for slight fall
ing off in consumption on account of higher
prices consequent on the duty.
But then the startled sugar trust got in its
work. The schedule was so changed that, in
addition to the one-eighth, the trust received
an additional one-fourth cent per pound
taken from the one and one-fourth cents per
pound that had before been assigned the
Treasury, and reducing by one-ffth the
amount Of revenue that would be collected
though the people paid the same tax as be-
fore. Then the Hawaiian proviso was added
and 100000 more clean cash diverted from
the Treasury to the trust.
1t was only the Treasury OK that was be-
ing gored, and why should that bother any
one? Indeed, those of US that like opera
bouffe were delighted when it turned out
that the author of the schedule that looted the
Treasury to enrich the trust was the Secre-
tary of the Treasury himself.
The tables turned the other day. The
House again voted to put sugar on the free
list, and sugar trust Senators were without
their former excuses. Some innocent people
actually thought the sugar trust in danger.
Not a bit OF it. For heavens sake stop!"
cries Mr.. Carlisle. Don't you sec you are
reducing the revenue?" And the small fry at
the Treasury building are all a-twitter. And
well they may be; for it is the sugar trust OK
that is getting gored now.
The Washington times., 1894-08-16
RAIN CURTAILS RECEIPTS.
Russell Benefit at Gonzaga Less Success
ful Than Was Expected.


full Than Was Expected.
The threatening weather prevented many
from attending and the rain drove many away
from the Gonzaga fair and festival last even-
ing, in consequence of which the receipts,
though not counted, were believed to be much
less than was hoped for.
The net proceeds Of yesterdays entertain
ment were given to the Russell family in con-
sideration of the sorrow brought upon them
by the accidental death of the little son on
the first evening OF the fair. II the receipts
Shall fail to meet expectations the amount
will either be augmented by private subscrip-
tions or another days proceeds will be added.
The programme, for fhe same reason, was
curtailed. There were but three races-the
quarter mile bicycle race, by ladies. the 100
yard running race for girls. and a similar
contest In which the boys figured. In the first
the prize--a handsome gold medal-was capt
ured by Miss Ada Marshall.
Four girls participated in the foot race OF
100 yards. and they made very brisk run,
indeed. The premium offered for the fastest
pace was silver medal, and it was awarded
to Miss Katie Halloran.
The boys race was open only to Gonzaga
College Cadets, and the inspiration for speed
was gold medal, which is now the property
Of Charlie Ferry, who scored first in the race,
Johnnie Halloran being second.
The most pleasing feature Of the day, per-
haps, was the presence of the orphan boys
belonging to St. Joseph's Asylum. They
were given a half holiday in which to enjoy
the pleasures Of the entertainment, and 1t
proved to be genuine picnic occasion. There
wore ntnety-thres Of them and a. they entered
The Washington times., 1894-08-16
Marriagc Licenses.

Licenses TO marry were issued yesterday
as follows: Oliver Bird Jenkins, of Augusta,
Ga, and Gertrude Richardson Mcbride. of
Chicago. Ill. Albert P. Williamson and Clara
NJ. Frank. both of Washington. George r.
Guy and Emma S. Hawkins. both of Wash
ington. Rufus Harris and Alice Ayes, both
of this city. Charles P. NJ. Lord, Of Provi-
dence. r. l., and Margaret Tyser, OF WASH
ington, D. c. William c. Hill and Letitia A.
Stewart. both Of Marlboro county, s. C.
Lewis d. Pace and Fannie NJ. Phillips, both
OF Washington. Daniel Brooks and Edith
Thompson, both of Hillsdale, D. Q. Michael
NJ. Lyons and Maggie G. O'Keefe, both Of
Washington. John B. Lynn, OF Prince Will
liam county, Va, and Lucy R. Collier, Of
Washington, d. C. John Sewell and Mary
Lorney, both Of Washington. Felix Heley
and Annie l. Burch, both Of Washington.
William D. Brown and Ida B. Walker. both Of
Washington. Milton Crawford, of Frederick,
Nd, and Mary Minnis, Of Petersburg, Va,
The Washington times., 1894-08-16
ONLY ONE MONEY BILL LEFT.
General Deficiency Measure Yet TO Be
Passed-vigorous Debate Over the
Southern Pacific Road.

One more of the appropriation bills was
finally disposed of yesterday by the adoption
OF the report of the conferees on the sundry
civil bill.
The report on the general deficiency bill
was also made All of the report was agreed to
but the Southern Pacific Railroad item, which
gave rise to a prolonged debate. The discus
sion was not finished and it will be continue
to-day. This is now the only appropriation
bill which awaits final action by Congress.
The only bill of any Importance passed by the
House was TO provide penalty for infraction
of the meat-inspection act.
During the course OF the day a note from
Representative Clifton Il. Breckenridge, in-
forming Congress of his resignation, was
read, and a resolution offered by Mr.. Black.
of Illinois, reciting the depletion of gold in
the Treasury. instructing the Coinage Com
mittee to repor: "a bill providing for the proper
''use and avail of the silver in the Treasury,
and instructing the Rules Committee to re-
port rule for its prompt consideration.
resolution for free coinage of silver by
Mr.. Talbert followed, and then Representa-
tive Lane, OF Illinois, brought up his bill for
the prevention OF gold contracts.
In the debate of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way appropriation number of vigorous
speeches were made. Mr. Mcguire. of Cali
fornia, delivered a speech in opposition to
the payment of over 81. SOC, 900 to the COM
pany He maintained that the Southern Pa
ciiic Company was not company at all in
the true sense Of the word, but was simply
the agency of copartnership existing be-
tween four men-Huntington, Crocker, Stan
ford. and Hopkins. He did not think IL was
right in equity that the government should
pay this claim while there was due the gov
ernment from this company as the successor
of the Central Pacific Railroad the sum OF
$1,000, 900.
Mr.. Henderson. of Iowa, defended the just
ness of the claim and asserted that the
beneficiary of this claim was not bonded
railroad and that the sins Of the Central Pa
cific should not be visited on the Southern
Pacific. Messrs. Cannon and Dalzell took
the same position. After further discussion
it was decided that two hours and half
should be allowed to close this discussion to-
day, and the House then adjourned.
The Washington times., 1894-08-16
THE HONORABLE ]. L. WILSON, OFWAsH-
INGTGN

Whenever a noise is heard in the House
that resembles 4 combination between the
music of an infant horse-fddle and the whirr
of diminutive buzzsaw, Congressman under
stand that the Honorable Jethro Loyelace
Wilson has addressed the Speaker on behalf
of the State of Washington, for the Honor
able Jcthro never speaks on any other sub
ject. His vehemence as a public talker, his
uniqueness as gesticulator, and his serious
lack OF voice-like resonance renders the Hon.
orable Jethro an interesting. but not an enter
tanning. speaker. Every word he utters rasps
through his vocal organs like the escape of
sound from an untuned photograph. and as
it finds daylight his arms fly about as If cele-
brating the release.
OF late the Honorable Jethro has been do
ing considerable talking. Somewhere about
his anatomy there is an ambition not war
ranted by the ability of its possessor. He wants
to be transferred to the Senate, and as evil
dence Of his fitness. the Honorable Jethro has
discussed, fer the benefit Of the Record. nearly
The Washington times., 1894-08-16
FORGING AHEAD JUST THE SAME,
No Rush Of Stockholders to Get Out Of the
Peoples Transportation Company.

No Rush of Stockholders to Get Out Of the
Peoples Transportation Company.
While the affairs of the Peoples Transporta-
ton Company are still undergoing a rigid ex-
animation. the directors or some OF them are
doing all they can to further the enterprise
under the management of President Patterson.
A meeting of the directors was held last
night, the principal effect of which was to
consider the appeal for new stock subscrip-
tions made on Monday night by the president
He intimatcd very strongly and ominously
that if the amount OF $4,000 was not received
IN short time the company's life would be
In critical condition
One OF the directors said last evening that
it was TO the interest of all concerned to hold
up the executive force in the association, no
matter what the result of the investigation.
He said that the enterprise was about the
largest undertaken here by colored people,
and that they should be encouraged. He
believes that there were sufficient grounds
for an investigation, and he hoped it would
be so thorough that every suspicion would
be removed of wrong-doing, carelessness, or
fraud
The secretary, Miss Wilson, said in explana-
tion OF the miscellaneous" item of $4,000
that she only presented an abstract of the
business at the Monday night meeting. There
are vouchers for all expenditures, and when
examination of her accounts was demanded
by responsible people she would make full
explanation.
Miss Jordan, the vice president, had her
hands full of business yesterday. There has
been no rush to get out Of the company by
reason OF the charge ofmismanagemeDt. The
vice president takes no stock in the charges
and believes that Patterson will be vindicated.
Matters are now in statu quo pending the re-
port OF the committee to be dispatched to
Baltimore. There will be some delay in the
departure of the committee, as Mr. Hewlett
says that DR.. G. W. Lee, who will cooperate
with him, will be out of town for few days.
but on his return the investigation in Balti-
more will proceed.
The Washington times., 1894-08-16
CLOAK ROOM AND GALLERY.

A grewsome souvenir Of the late Alabama
campaign in the shape Of a little black cloth
covered coffin about foot long embellished
with silver nails and trimmings, and contain
ing corn cob, decked out in funeral shrouds
was received by Governor-elect Oates, of
Alabama, yesterday at the House. with the
request that it be sent to Senator Hoar, OF
Massachusetts. The corn cob Supposed to
represent the body of Candidate Kolb) is pre-
sented by the Alabama Democrats to Senator
Hoar in reply to his contribution to the Bos-
ton Home Market Clubs fund for the Alabama
election.
On the outside OF the box containing the
coffin was the address