davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-20
ARQVs al. 0THsRs..

Dr.. Pierce's Golden !s-dics.l Discovery, fl,
every disease caused Dy n,-yid liver OF i'm
pure blood For Dyspepsia, Liver and Bowel
derahcsments, and kitl.ircI UlSsents, moth
ing Approaches II Gs u remedy.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-20

The reason that great many people fall
nto the blues is that they don't look at
hlnRs In the right light
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-20

see ceieAoster sp4Aur Boots adv, in other 'e',H'D
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-20
Denver Directory.

I1I .ylE GESr M WIN G1-itiT nlnte st
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-20

VI n U, psAvss. Vss, II. Ma ga ..
7 ~ ~ y: :, '''''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
A NeMsnnrer Itnst er.

REPRESENTATIVE Perkins Of Iowa, has
been owner and editor Of the Sioux city
journal one of the leading Republican
daily papers on the Missouri River. for
upward Of twenty-five years. He had a
har6 struggle to establish the Taper on Il
paying basis. and tells some interesting
stories in col INJECTION with his early strl1g-
giles The paper was converted into a
daily about 1870, The country wes sparse
ly settled, and Just after the first great
influx OF population the eT9SS"oDp"r
plague came, spreading desoation in
every direction.
For one entire summer" said Mr..
Perkins II performed every phase OF
editorial work on the Taper alone. | was
eCitOr-in chief. managing editor, city
editor. dramatic critic reporter. ana
market editor | WAS also my own
prOof-reader and news editor. Many a
time | worked forty-eight hours without
iHtcrmission going to breakfast in the
morning after working all night. and
returning stlaightway To the office, 10
work ali day ana part OF the night into
the bargain. The first work in the morn
ing would he to clip miscellany and write
a few editorials, TO keep the printer
going while | went out and hunted news
about town. BY the time | got back
and had the news written, a bundle or
proofs would be awaiting my attention
/ read these. and then filed up with
additional miscellaneous matter, wrote
market reports. and again read an in
stallment OF proofs. Kings began 10
brighten materially about 1879 and 1850
AT a latter period the city began 10
spread o,,t. and now the Journal Is on Il
prosperous footing. publishing two ed-
lions a day. morning and afternoon "
Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
THAT GLORIOUS NINTH.
,<,rry AVID rIIzMOKRTs PITCH A
o1EAT GAME OF BdLL.
Richmond Took the Third Game from hoh'
poke By the Close Score Of 3 to - WIN
ming In the Ninth Inning.

ROANOKE, VA. Aus. 15.-Spec'ai'-
Richmond made It three straight this al
ternoon. but they had TO labor mighty
hard 10 do IT, Roanoke put up an almost
perfect fielding game. and they lost
through their inability to hit Bailey. fltz-
morris did the twlrling Tor the home
team. and pitched a gilt-edgef game, but
the visitors managed 10 bunch two hits
each I'm the seventh and ninth innings,
and then. coupled with Ellis unfortunate
throw did the business. NotwithstandlnS
this wild throw. Ellis played great bail.
and covered an immense amount OF ter
ritory. Roanoke made their only runs In
the third. Daniel was given his base on
balls. OHagan hit to right, and NC
Gam. after hard run, fumDled IL, al
lowing Daniel to score. O'liagan going 10
second on the throw in. BOYD singled ana
O'Hagan went to third. BOYD started 10
steal second. and while they We're u!lhS
10 run him down between bases o Hagan
stole home. Richmond broke the Ice IN
the seventh Mccain hit TO left held, ana
the ball bounded over McHoverters nead,
the runner reaching second. Tate's SIN
gle scored Mccain, but Pop was lett
on base, as the next three men up were
retired. The score remained 10 / In Roa-
noke's favor until the last of the ninth.
Mccain. the first man up. put the ball
over the left-hcld fence for home run,
tieing the score. Tate followed with "A
two-bagser, and Gettlnger sacrificed him
70 third. Gilman sent groGnder to ElliS.
who helded the ball clearly. but threw
let IL pass him, and the game was lost.
Following is the score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
His Best Girl.

You think 1t strange at an Old codger,
up'ards Nv fifty year
Countryfed and green.
Should be in love wit a gyrl-and his he'd
chuck full NV her
An her not seventeen.
Well / guess there amt no patent right
on such q thing as love,
AT shets old folks outside
An ef there Is, it's something at I'm ig-
norant NV,
An / ort to be notified.
Dressy? Wy. what's the use OF beln',
when nature in the start
Jest rugged her up so fine
AT you CANT make no Improvement, with
all yer works Nv art.
ON that there gyrl NV mine
An purity! Well. you Ri take my idees
fer what you think they're worth,
But the way | figure IL out
II alters seemed 10 me that heaven was
maxim love 10 the earth
Whenever that gyris about.
An the natur'list musicIaner. II seemed
that mother wit
Wus all she needed TO know.
fer ,ne hrst time she seen a pianer she
played varandum on IT,
An the first note she struck was do,
Besides. I've knowed that gyrl sence--but
she's a-comin there
40. DO YOU think it's goin' 10 rain?
us glttin Almost too dry fer this here
time Nv year
Mr.. Smith. my daughter, Jane,
Alfred Ellison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
PEJFRSBTKG DKFEATED.
The Farmers Die Hard, but They Were
Outclassed.

LYNCHBURG. Aug. 1j.-Pitcher Moran
and the team that supported him left
the ball field this afternoon covered with
a mantle OF glory that was biz enough
to enfOd them ali. for Moran pitched 4.
magnificent game, and was SupportSd
by az the field work az has been seen
i'm VIRGINIA this season. The "SouthpaW
twirleT allowed only four hits to be made
off him and the lielders allowed only
two errors 20 be charged to them
Such bail playing was bound TO win
and the Petersburg had TO confess de-
feat by the score Of 10 b.
This victory was won, too, with tore-
man. the little giant In the box Tor
PETERSBURG. Foreman made remark
able record at striking out men, retrinS
thirteen in this way but he was iltte
Wild, and gave four men bases on balls
and struck ont three The nine hits
made off him were valuable to the Lyucn-
burgs also. The team work o. the
Petersburgs was fine, and only a bri liant
opposition could have eXcellod it,
From the very start the local crdnks
were hopeful. when Meara went TO the
bat and got his base on balls. went -
second on Xeigler's sacrifice. and scored
on McFarlans double.
Petsrsburg's men came mp ana went
out In one two. three order In tie
second Leahy hit 10 first Reed was
struck ~ a pitched ball. and Moran
sacrificed to first. Childs sent the BAN
TO short and made his base on brOult 3
tumble, Leahy scoring. In the third
Knox hit to short and made his b Sc.
McCloskey drove out double, aud kn X
scored
II BEGAN TO look Ike safe lead Tor
Lynchburg but the Petersburg Farmers
shook things up a nttle I'm the third
Honeycutt got his base on balls. and far-
rell followed with a two-bdescr. Sanford
also hit for two bases and Honeycut'
scored Brode took a base on balls ana
was forced out at second by Kelly hol
one 10 short. Farrell scored, however at
the same time that Erode was put out
Kelly then sacrificed himself between nr7'
and second, allowing Sanford 10 cross
the plate
This tied the score. the good lead mad
vanished, and the grand stand was anN-
iOus. In the fourth Tor LynchburS Moran
led of with a clean twO-Dagger. ChllHs
took base on balls. Moran stole thlIl
and went nome on TrOsts Wild throw 10
Myers.
In the sixth Lynchburg made four runs
The Farmers original three was all they
had up 10 the seventh inning. Then lrosl
got his base. took third on Honeycutt
hit. and scored on the throw in whei
Foreman went out on fly TO centre
In the ninth Myers not liner 10 leI'
was dropped be- Meara. The Petersburg
man went to second on wild throw, ah'
came home on Honeycutts hit. one mar
was out. Then Farrell came to bat anc
sent a scorcher TO Reed, VINO handed II
like an artist. He threw II 10 second
putting out Honeycutt. Leahy Kept tht
bali going to first. putting out Farrell
This double play retired the Farmers, and
the contest was settled. Score:
rN~r.f~ fyrH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
GEN. WALKERIN THE NINTH.
The Republicans Nominate Iiim-Deciares
for High Tariff and Free Siiyer.

WYTHEVILLE. VA. Aug. Special.
The Republican congressional conven-
ton OF the Ninth district was called to
order In Sexton Hall al 10 Jucge NC
Kroom was made chairman. Every coun-
ty In the district was fuzzy represented
1S5 delegates being present. The nail
was decorated with American llags ana
there was plenty Of music ana intense
enthusiasm
After numerous conferences last night
and this morning. Messrs. " GOD, Slemp,
Anderson. Dickerson. and Bailey calle
upon General Walker. and Withdrew III
his favor General Walker made a
speech virtually accepting the nomina-
ton. and from this hour on the conNen-
lion with It's 500 visitors passed the time
IN 3.3O cheering the speeches OF MesSrs
NcBroom. Cleaves. Dickerson. Brown
ing. and others. all In eulogy on Mr
Walker. Al nearly o'clock Mr. Walker
Was nominated by acciamauon
An immense portrait or the NOMINEE
wan put on the presidents tabie. ahhi
roars OF applause. and the convention
and spectators received the nominee
standing with frantic shouts.
GENERAL wALKrR's SPEECH.
General Walker spoke for more than
Two hours Announcing himself an earn
est Republican: advocated free silver.
high tarim on coal and IRON and south
err products. and saying he would al
WAYS be for the Ninth district first an !
southern interests always He charged
ALI the EVIL times 10 the shadow If
free trade. to the fear of the reality.
He dWelt for three-iOurths OF an hour
uJron the tariff question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
Tho Pet, We Leave Bchiud Is.

We are going away for a month, and
the house is to be closed. What shall We
with the cat aud the canary no VIII
look after the dog and the parrot!
Pet animals are so dependent for their
happiness and Well-being on regular ana
affectionate care that it is Wanton cfuri-
~ 10 leave them in loneliness. without
cOmpaniOns ship and with insufficient I~Ol
and water. So far as the canary is SOC
carnel. IL would probably make a meal
for the eat, IT the two were lett by
themselves, even though their previous
relations had been friendly. Few people
fail however. TO provide for their birds,
either by placing them wlth neisnDors,
taking them I'm their own train, or sending
them 10 board at the bird-store. Ihls
IL the best way, as the bird-Idncler gives
,hem good care. and the expense is triling
while the pets have plenty ot amuae-
ment in the company OF other birds.
There are establishments where dogs
receive excellent care, are well bedd u,
bathed, we'll fed and exercised, When
their owners are compelled 10 leave them.
Most people look out sedulously for the
health and comfort OF valuable dQs,
and even a m0ngrcl, If he Is beloved by
some boy master. is sure Of protection
The poor cat is the greatest sufferer
when the people she lives 80 away How
bereft She is. wondering where her tamil
iars hay flown to. unable to solve the
mystery forced to take up the life or a
tramp eat, losing the sheen from her fur
and the light from her eyes, ana eNl9llnS
by sheer vitality and force Of Viii tlll
her inhuman owners return. People
should not have pets if they 90 not pro-
vide properly for them when they are
Obliged 10 leave home. II Is really a. rep
rehensible. la kind Il not IN decree, 10 de-
sert a pet as 10 abandon child.
Cats can be rec0ncied to Il change OF
home II the people they love have a lit
tie patience. and take pains in the matter
cat iu a strange garnet is smile for
wretchedness, but, practically. the cat
sees the situation and conforms herself
10 il when she IS made q travelling com
panion. There are also homes for eats
kept by benevolent women who like these
creatures. ANA viii care for them for Il
compensation during an ordinary summer
yacatiOn.-Harper's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
LIBRARY COUPON.

!. keyeTies Oh IL bachelor.
,. Lays OF Ancient Rome.
3. YiiylOs5 Scandal
8. Crawford.
G. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream Ike.
< FraukenSteln.
9. A Book OF Golden Deeds.
10. Mosses from an Old Man5e.
H. The Scarlet Letter.
u Essays Of Ella.
~ Vicar OF Wakefield.
Il. Twlce-Told Tales.
Is. Paul and virginia
81. story OF an African j. ar
II. Lays Of the Scottish CAVALIERS.
is. Lucille.
-. Dreams.
90 Black Beauty. s.,a,
- ono of the Profession
- Sartor Kesartus' H.,
q %he idyls OF me hing
% T6e leasufes " Lie
- , he Lady Of the Lake.
- tt,"nrnings IA Florence.
- - 1ob ana Ills Friends.
90 1Tbittier's Poems
o.. The Gteatt21 -'-o 80 ~ 'N''4'
10 Lalla ROokh' ,
~ iongfellows Poems.
g2 I'M MemOrlam'
RI The princess
a. Rasselas- 49,,
x. TOeticaI Selections
80 Past and licacHl. r,- 49,.
n - houchts from the Emperor Marcus
Aurelius AntOnius."
% pI"roes ana nero Worship"
"a s"rales from oAAhc1pcNe.
on .DtSies from Shakespeare" lse-0n-
AZ c,|'fne and Lilies.
a. Pm. Premium Cook Book"
- "Siiil on the Floss; ,......, ..-,.s,
q Mill on the Floss |secoha serieSl'
AZ "ISOmOla:
~ Poems.
a. "Essays. ..a sarieea
90 ..if,TiSs NJ the Dust 49, M,
olnuo, these coupons cut from TIE
TWO o al sent with eight cents IN coin
% "! The Times otiiee S %li en'''' you 10
any one OF the above OooAS'
10 stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
b. the Wavus.

Crisp and curling, soft unfurlng
Caps Of siyery foam.
Haste the breakers frolic- makers,
Chasing playmates home.
Tripping, skipping, slipping, dripping,
Fast the children ~
Up the Single toes a-tingle-
SO the day goes by.
Wayelets Dreaming. sunshine cleaning;
In the shining sands,
Gay and merry, bold and cherry,
Deve the small brown hands.
Drifting, lifting, rifting, Sitting,
Meath the smiling sky;
on the single pleasures ningic,
And the day goes by.
Great clouds glowing. wild winds blowing.
Night draws on apace;
Eyes deep yearning see the burning
Lamps IN starry space.
Flying, signing. low replying,
Thoughts salute the sky;
Home We gather. Oh, our Father,
And the day goes by.
Mary Ruth Rogers, In Harpers Bazaar.
~s-.s->---- -----.------- --------
TOO LATE FOR cLAssIfICATION.
TRCsTEEs AUCTION SALE BY T..
L X. ELLIS OF
SPOTT & SPOTT JEWELRY STOCK
TO CONTINUE TO-DAY.
AT 4o5 EAST BROAD STREET.
Commencing at 1880 A. III.
Don't fan to attend. aulG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
Tho yorthvestern Rowing Regatta.

The Northwestern Rowing Regatta, held
at Detroit on the 9th ana = OF july
was a very fair index Of the general attn
Iefic depression which has settled upon
the contrary in the last couple OF years.
as the direct result OF artificial propaSa-
ton and unwholesOme tendencies
With ont or two exceptions every race
was won more or less easily. and those
we're a struggle in the senior tours ana
I'm the four-oared gig, both of which went
to Detroit. ,,
not very excellent. the ArgOnaut entries
showing better than any other. individ-
Iallv there were some good specimens,
nowVer. scattered thrOughout the di1er-
ent boats-as, for instance, r. A. IhOmp-
son i'm the senior Argonaut scuilt. Chares
NfcOuewan in the Grand Rapids double
souls. and Standish and Lyon in the
The entries were few. and, IT must be
confessed. the contests Benerally lackeu
OF Competitive sports boating appears to
have suffered least from the universal
contagion, due largely 10 the sportsman
| ship Of the governing class of members
| i'm most boat clubs. and also, ] am sorry
/ To say. 10 the fact that rowing. unlike
| baseball. football. and track athletics, at
| tracts no gate 10 attempt the weak an1
| crafty the vicious Let Us be thankful
! for that much. since II has been the
means OF preserving the sport freer than
others from the professional faint.
Boating. generally speaking. has not
prospered in the last ten years In any
degree equal to the sport it furnishes or
the benefits IT bestows upon IFS devotees.
a dozen years ago in he middle West it
seemed on the verge Of Il healthful pros
peritv that would carry it beyond all
handicaps, but the spirit appeared to
die away, and clubs to go out of exist
the clubs Detroit formerly bad. the nun.
her has now dwindled to two that cut any
figure In beating circles. At Lansing.
where some of the best crews In the West
once had their home, boating Is almost
dead At Grand Rapids the number of
| clubs is greatly diminished. AZ Munroe.
where there used to be an enthusiastic
| boating spirit. not one club is now main
tanned At Toledo aSndCSky. Cleveland,
| Bufalo and Chicago. there is nothing
| like the rowing the exceptional facilities
| should mpt-Harpers Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
TENNESSIE DEMOCRATS.
Gov. Tnrney Renornipatsd-Cleyelan En-
dnrsed and Nicsrngnnn Canel Favored.

NASHVILLE TENN, Aug. 15.-The
State Democratic Convention was called
10 order at 1870 by ". II. Carroll. chair
man OF the State Committee. James -.
Richardson was made temporary chair
man.
In taking the chair, he said harmony
and victory were the watchwords OF the
party.
References 70 Senator Harris and Hon
Benton Mcmillan brought forth applause.
but when the name Of Grover Cleveland
passed from his lips there was a hurst
OF cheering that lasted for some time be
fore Mr.. Richardson could resume his
remarks.
"In finances" said Mr.. Richardson
1--WE favor bimetallism" He reviewed the
course of Congress in regard TO the tariff
bill. generating the House for the fail
ure 10 carry out Democratic pledges
Governor Peter Turney was renomi-
mated.
The platform endorses Cleveland. and
ravors the early construction OF the
Nicaragua canal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
TTIE sUFFOLK RACES.
Second Days v-nis-Two Richmond
Horses Entered.

SUFFOLK. VA. Aug. 1j.-Special. a
large crowd attended the second day $
races OF the Suffolk Racing and Agri-
cultural Association to-day.
First race-2.2l class. mile heats. best
three I'm hye purse $No.-Princess orion ,
owned by John Dugan. Georgetown, 2, .. g.
Clipper. owned 10y j. W. Peay. ReidsWIlr,
y. c., g. . ?: Pantomine, owned by. VI.
H. White Hartford, y. c., l, L. ; Prince
Mark. owned by y. Taylor. Norfolk. Ea.
T. 3: Media. owned by sam Earring Cumber-
land. Nd, 3, T. Time. 2:29. 227 2:22 u;
Second race-2.i0 class, mile heats, best
three I'm five purse S2-O.-Charlie H., own
ed bv Boston Fear. Baltimore. /, l.. ],
Maude f.. owned by ]. W. Bruce, Ander-
son. = g., >. g. o. Fancy Medium, owned
by Ed Pendieton. Norfolk, Va, 2, 3, 3,
Tom Skinner. owned by J. !. Baldwin,
Portsmouth. Va. 9. 3, +; Nellie King,
owned by sam Earring. Cumberland; Nd,
T. :. 6. Miss clay, owned by Samuel Mel
son, Richmond. Va. 3. ,. ?. Time, 2:36,
2.35 II. 2:34 II.
Third race-2:50 class. mile heats. best
three I'm five. purse $2j0.-ROsey g.. owned
by J. r. Garman, Cumberland, Md. ], :.
s. /: Claude Mellnot. owned by William
Bryan. Richmond. ?. 3. 3, 2: Chickadee
owned by Samuel Nelson, Richmond, Va,
t. :. :. Boston, owned by Ed. Pendleton.
Norfolk Va, 3. /. !, /; Hazel. owned by
Boston Fear. Baltimore. Md. ;. ,, 3
Time, 2:3J II. 2:37 -, 2:34 il, 2.3j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
Sntin Freed Woolens

The first lntimations Of autumn styles
are in the French fabrics u wool dresses
u be worn At Newport in the cool days
TENDER. These are lustrOus twilied w0Ols
as glossy as satin, and not quite as
heavy as ladies' cloth. Many Of them are
double-faced. the Hight color on the re-
than the outer side. and this serves as
trimmings In revers, hchus. collars. bands,
and borders The designs FOR these gown
are short coats some Of them DON-picat-
ed In front and back, and others only
down the back They have balloon
sleeves and very wide skirts, escaping the
ground and stIffene1 I'm. the back, with
interlining Of a piabie French cloth that
does not crease and break.--Iiarper's Bd-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
4 COl0rrd Nan Hurt.

GORDONSNILLE. VA. Aug. j.. -Spe
cial.-A heavy hail-stOrm passed throuef
Orange county last Monday evening, am,
TIA the neighborhood of Mr. Robert Tai
ley S. ten miles from here. did mucl
large number Of his fowls. and IN
many places much OF II remained on
the land the next morning.
4 cOIOred man named Carter Thompson
met With q serious accident yesterday
near Castle Hill, IN Albemarle county
i'm moving q steam power threshing ma
chine from one farm TO another. Ho
fell from the thresher. which passed over
his lex. crushing the tnigh bone. lie
was brought 10 his home, near this place,
tended the patient. At last accounts
he was doing as we'll as could be expect
ed under the circumstances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.



SUFFOLK. VA. Aug 5.-Special-The
SuffolAs again defeated the ParSsiey club
al the Wcst-End baseball park this morn
Ing by score Of Is toS Had 10 not been
for the nine errors Of the visitors. and
six OF the home team, the score would
have been small indeed, as several OF
the errors We're costly.
Suffolk made ten hits and Parksley six.
Struck out by Clark. >. and by Lewis. o.
Mccoy. who on yesterday saved the game
to-day bv sending the ball over the fence,
making a home run and bringing In TWO
men with him. The sphere was again
landed over the fence 10y White, OF tho
visitors and Mahon and Knott, Of the
Sufolks al making home runs.
The only twO-baggeT Of the game was
made by Knott. Parksley plays good ball,
but our boys are too much for them ana
hatted Lewis better to-day than yester-
day.
BATTERIES: For SuTolkg- Mahon, Clark
and Smith: for ParkSley, Lewis and White
Umpire-John W. Scott OF Parksley, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
OTFY CHOSEN IN IN sixth.
Name on First Baliot-Goodo's Name Be
lx.s.xouti..I R.=..I.ati...s

ROANOKE. VA. Aug. l5.-Special.-
The Democratic cOngressiOnal convention
OF the sixth district convened here to-day
at noon, and nominated Major Peter };
Halifax, was made temporary chairman;
Carter Glass OF Lynchburg, Charles !.
Stewart. Of this city. and Charles ID.
DENT Of Salem. secretaries. There were
no contesting delegations and the tenn
pcrary organization was made permanent
TIE REsoLUrioSs ADOPTED.
The following resolutions were adopted
With few dissenting votes.
,Resolved That this convention of the
Sikh district democracy reafiirm IN gen
erai terms the platform OF the party
adopted at Chicago and unqualifedly en-
dsTses every effort made by President
cary out the pledges Of the party TO the
Resolved second. That the Democrats
OF he Sixth district favor the free and
unlimited coinage OF both gold and sill
Yer al the earliest practicable monent,
u,On a basis which Will secure the parity
Of iiold and silver dollars.
Resolved. third. That We congratulate
the party and the country upon the add
tustment OF the tariff question. insurlng. as
We think speedy return TO business
Prosperity.
Mn. GOODIES NAME RrfoRE THE BODY.
Major Otey was placed In nomination
~ Ex-Mayor n; c. Manson, OF Lynch
ard aroused considerable indignation by
cropping her candidate. Thomas W. Mi
Z. and nominating Hon. John Goote. of
i'ctord; When that county was called
drrinng the baiioting. II asked 10 be passed
ARD Roanoke followed followed suit Char
io.te gave Goode two votes. and Roanoke
county u out OF II. Bedford then cast her
eftire ~ votes for Otey, and ROANOKE ci,,,
eSuld do nothing but clamor for recoent-
VII 70 make the Lynchburg mans norni-
nthlon. which has been a foregone con-
MAJOR oTEY's sryrcH.
MAYOR Otey was escorted before the cop-
SshIlon. and accepted the nomination. GA
piedged victorious canvass "iu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
GUILLOTINED TO-DAY.
Carnot's Assassin Kxecutsd This Mornlr z
At Flys

LYONS. Aug. 16.-SantO Cacsaro. the
murderer Of President Carnot. was gull
louned at ) O'Clock this morning.
A few minutes before o'clock the con-
demned man was led from his cell 30 the
guillotne. His arms were firmly bound
behind him. When tho attendants seized
him TO lay him under the knife he strug-
Bled fercely to free himself.
At 4:i5 O'Clock all was ready. Caesario
shouted, Courage, courage, cOmrades.
Long live Anarchy"
The knife fell at o'clock precisely, and
Caesar.o's head dropped into the basket.