davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-16

could not got along without Piso's Cure
for Consumption 1t always cures.-Mrs L. G,
M0uLTos, Neodhan,, Mass, October %, 1894.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-16

Tin foil is now used extensively on sns
fixtures in bnrrooIns. 1t looks we'll and keeps
of flies
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-16

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens tho gums. reduces infiama
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie % c. n bottle
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-16
Who Has ono2

The silver dollars issued In 1904 are
worth $1,000 each. There were only
1850 coined in that year.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-16

AIatrlmony by advertisement /, much moro
common In the United Stntes than England.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-16

1fafflicted with sore eyes uso DIR. Isaac Thomp
cons Eye-water. Druggists soil ut POO per bottle
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-16

Minnesota has developed moro rapidly
than othor Northwestern State. Its assessed
valuation Is $258, OPS, 687.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-16

who without one spark from the
flaming altar of ..r;::s love would will
ingly forfeit all noble sentiments OF
mind and heart, and selfihly debnse
himself and her pure young woman
koo6,
And she herself would make this
union possiblel
An overpowering 'loathing of hcrsolf
possessed her with The thought; q
terror she strove vainiy to control;
and the pent up torrent of her dread
burst forth, sweeping her away upon
its turbulent waves in paroxysms Of
despairing tears.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-08-16

sat; his long gray beard falling in
tangled waves upon his breast
His keen gray eyes were bent upon
the novice and the girl who stood TO-
spectfully waiting till he should
speak.
For forty years he had lived his
mission life, and his thoughts were
busy with that time long passed whom
he had been just such another youth
and had obeyed just such call to
wed. His helpmate's silvery hair was
auburn then; her dear old wrinkled
face wns smooth and fur. The chill
dren of their love were scattered wido !;
one had been sent to Asia's infidol
land, another lived beneath the scorch.
ing rays that bleached the sands Of
Africa; and third had labored for
the church among the hordes of one
of those far islands in the sea, and
news had come that he, the most be-
loved, had been rewarded with q
martyrs crown.
"Fraulein," he said at last, "the
time is short; the brig must sail to-
morrow. I must urge that you give
yonr answer definitely. 1t is thing
most serious to you both, but you
have been together seven dnys; not
long in which to fix upon wife or
learn to judge lovers moods and
whims. But can speak myself for
this young man; l pledge you he is
upright, virtuoue, kind. And as for
you, my son, she is far more. Her
features would be ample passport
without this commendation from the
church. That You already love her 1
can see. What do you nnswer?"
The young man looked to her, then
dropped his gaze. "Yon speak but
truth sir she is dear to me. / would
not have her leave mo; but still less
would 1 enjoy the thought that she was
forced by sense of duty only to share
my lot ] pray let her decide for
both of us, and give her till tho NOR
row to reply. i she should wish for
more delay it is not necessary we
The morning times., 1895-10-16
LIQUOR men SIGHT SEEING
Spent an Enjoyable Time at Mar
shall Hall and Mt. Vernon.
the Convention VIII Close Early
To-day-A Good Time In Store.

The third annual session of the National
Retail Liquor Dealers Ass ociation of
America was yesterday at 10 O'Clock
called 10 order i'll the parloTS of the Ebbitt
House hy Vice President Morrissey, i'm the
absence of President Beatty. who was un-
able to pc present by reason of Illness.
About 90 delegates Were present.
The executive committee held a prelim-
mary meeting at 9 O'Clock, supplemental
to that Of last night, al which the cxamina-
tion of credentials and the preparation Of
an order of business was completed.
Commissioner Ross was introduced by
Z. L. jordan, president of the local asso-
citation. and made an address of welcome.
A vote OF thanks was rendered him on
motion of p. ii. Nolan.
Secretary Halle read the call of the con
vention and Mr. Morrisscy appointed com
mittceS.
The convention was not in session last
evening, IN adjournment having been taken
at noon yesterday until 9 O'Clock this morn
ing.
There were but two committees con.
vened and these were mapping out work
for the concluding sessions. 1t is under
stood the convention Will adjourn to-da Y
and the members Will be ut the disposal or
the citizens committee, which has a banquet
on the prog ramme, TO be given at the Ebbitt
House.
Soon after the convention adjourned
yesterday, The visitors were driven To
The wharf, IN charge of the local commit
tees, and the Whole party boarded the
steamer Charles Manchester, at 2 O'Clock,
for trip 10 Mount Vernon There Were
over two hundred aboard when the gang
plank was hauled in, and everybody was at
once given the freedom OF The boat.
The Manchester had been chartered for
the occasion, and hospitality was II
command from START to finish, with
Schrnedcr's orchestra to supply the musical
features. Light refreshments We're served
Oh the down run, and Caterer Crogan's
skill was brought into requisitiou for
more solid repast during the return trip
One hour was spent at Mount Vernon, the
visitors being shown over the historic
grounds by the committee They Were
delighted with the trip and expressed
themselves eioquently it'll respect to the
courtcSics received. Many of them, ac-
companied by the local hosts, W ere view
ing the city by gaSlight last evening, but
a goodly proportion attended the theaters
The committee having charge of the ex-
ercises of yesterday and that i'll nlanipu-
late the banquet programme at the Ebbitt
this evening is composed of: Messrs. f. II.
Neumeyer, chairman: Charles l.. Beatty,
sccre tary: William McGure, treasurer;
Thomas b Kalbfus, r. h. White, Z. L.
Jordan, u. p. Mccarthy, NJ. B. Scanion,
and August W Noack
The morning times., 1895-10-16
NO FIGHT AT The EUREKA
"Denver" Billy Woods Refused to
Go On Because of Small Crowd.
Couldn't Get It-Other Minor
Contests Given.

The death kneII of the Eureka Athletic
Club OF Virginia sounded last night when
Denver" Billy Woods packed up his traps
and refused to go on and meet George God
frey, OF Boston because there was mot
enough money in the house" Fully 200
sports had paid 81 each To witness what
was expected 10 be first-class twenty
five round contest between these two we'll
known heavy weights.
ON the surface IL looked as If Woods WAS
not any too anxious to fight under any
circumstances, while the colored man, on
the contrary, wanted ~ give the people
a run for their money aud was ready and
willing 10 make any terms To- get the
Denver boy into the ring
when tEc sports found that they had made
the trip across the river for nothing they
erc-nuturaily very wrothy and demanded
that their money Dt returned. IL was an
nouDced from The ring that this wou.i be
done and all made move for the door
! fresh difficulty arose, however, when IL
was discovered that the 'dcadhcaii,'' would
have Il chance tu come IN on his deal aud
n further announcement was maize that no
one without coupons would receive tiIcii
admittance money. This very naturally
raised another howl as no coupons had been
given at the door. and by this time The
audience was i'll ii fighting mood.
For "a time ii looked as il a free fight
would result, ana Referee. John Duffy lad
all he could do to lalf way pacify the
crowd, which was by this time a bowling
unconditional return OF their entrance
money. IL looked as If the fun mig tat last
the balance of the night but further trouble
was avcrted by pltting on bout between
Howard wilson ANA Bob Phillips both Of
this city, and the disgusted crowd settled
back in their seats.
The local lads pat up a hot fight aylile
it lasted, but Wilson clearly ouicla sscd
his opponent ANA put tim out i'll the fourth
round W it'll IA backward blow on the iuguiar.
Jack DAILY, OF Wilmington. and Billy
Duke, of Baltimore. then went un and
fought fifteen rounds George Mccoy and
George ByeTs, OF Boston. were in Baly's
corner, " hle Duke was locked after by
Jim O'Neill, or baltimore. They were
out for blood and put up Il rattllng good
fight.
Baly had all the best OF it in the first
part of the fight, but Duke woke up after
fighting eight rounds and gave as good
If not better than he received. Daily would
have whipped his man to certainty but
his hands went back ON him In the ninth
round. ard he was almost wholly on the
defensive from that time out.
IL was very even thing at the end or
the fifteenth round. and the referee de-
cidcd il draw. This decision was "A very
popular one. II was Eearly midnight when
the sports flied out. calling down inalcdic-
tions upon the club and yowing they would
never, Under any conditions, he cniiccd TO
take the trip again.
The morning times., 1895-10-16
WON'T HEED THE DECREE
Many Outlaw Owners Will Ship
Their Horses TO EIkton.
EVENTS PLAYED HEAVILY
Owen Golden III WITS Not Good Enough
To Bent SrnatOr-Iittie Ralph Had
No Difficulty in Winning IIippona
Finished Outside the Money
Scored Another Heat.

The talent had q good day at the Island
truck yesterday and when they returned To
the city We're all smiles. IL was perfect
fall racing day and the many new people
that have come down frOniNcw Yorkbelped
10 eniiyen the sport considerably.
There was much Observation-Disclosures pressed
in the ring at the action of the committees
of The wo acks in outla wing all the - wncrs
who 20 to Elkion.
The purses at the NIryia nd ira OK re much.
larger than the Virginia tracks aud the
horsernen, OF course, want to- race at the
place where they will get the most money.
There are many of them WHO viii not heed
the decree and VIII ship their stables al once.
PLAYED ALL EVENTS.
There wasa good betting GRO Wi out yestcr-
dag a nj they pIi yed al llofthcevcDtsheayily of
Owen Golden was slight favoritc in this
event over Senator, but when il came to
racing. could do no better than second.
The finish was q corkine good one. three
horses p.,SsiDg under the wlre heads aIja IT.
Little Ralph looked way the best in the
second event. which WAS for two ye:Ir-Ulis.
aud went tn the post an even nioncy chance.
He had nudifilcuity IN "a pturing the money,
winning by woiengtlIs from NJ. D. r., with
Ha nds orr third
There was tne hottest Kind Of Il Zip put
on Hippona in the tbird race and she was
backed from her opening price uf 6 10 /
down to : io >. She was not quite up 10
a race and finished outside OF The money.
Harry NJ. suddenly came to life and won
from Contest with Lcntn third.
CAN BEAT RENAISSANCE.
Jonnny Diostcl scored another heat with
silva and again demonstrated hat the West
ern horse can beat Renal aissance. silva was
OF couSe the farvurite. but Washburn had
to ride him to win by a neck from the horse
from the mysterious stable.
When Jockey Young gets On Forests
back the horse seems 10 he almost wild
and runs with twice his usua speed. Young
understands inst how n TIGs. him MI
him over ihc slate in great shape Yesterday.
Forest and Con Lucy closed equal fay
ortes. bat the winner was pulled almost IL
walk going past the stand
The cloSin" race went 10 Founding. who
was at all times Il favDrite over BROOKLYN.
PatSey McHcrmOtt rode the " inner and got
him home q scant length before Under
woods game horse. Busirus was poor
third.
The morning times., 1895-10-16
SANFORD HAD DISEASES.
Deputy Coroner Found Evidences
of Two Fatal Affections.
EXAMINATION OF THE BODY
Norton Search for Poison, Hut Be-
licveS That Death Was Due to
Natural Caus,,s-Siomach Yet tG BE
EXunined.

Tie body of John NJ. Sanford, the Govern
inent Printing Office Waterman. who died
several days ago under rather peculiar
circumstances while living with Mrs. Flor
ida Cruppcr, whom he had recently married,
al No. 2U1 street mort h west, and who was
buried last Saturday ia Congrc ssioDal |
cemetery. was disiiIi-rred mt 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and taken to Lee 5
undertaking establishment ON Pemsylvaui;l
avcfIe.
Shortly af,crwari Deputy Coroner Glaze
brook, assisted by a number OF students,
made Il post -mortcm examination OF the
reina irs. TO ascertain, if possible, the
CauSc of death.
The autopsy was not attended with any
great difficulties. DR.. GlaZebrook dis
covered n Scrious affection of the heart.
which alone WAS Sufficient To have caused
The morning times., 1895-10-16
REGARDED AS AN ENDORSEMENT.
What Boat men say of the Y acht Conn
miffee'~ Reappoint ment

New York. Oct I5.-The reappointmcnt
Of the committee which had charge of the
bcfendcT-N alkyric races is considered Il
strong Endorsement of their course through
out the recent races. Had other men been
named on the committee appointed last
night it would have given the British critics
an opportunity To say that the Clnb failed
10 indorsc the DID committee and that Lord
Dunraven was right in witiIdra wing from
the race.
There is as vet little talk of building a
new boat 10 meet Mr.. Roses Distant Shore.
fachtSmen here say that the Defender is n
better boat than the Englishmcu can build
in three years, and that the cup is safe If
left to her. The report that three boats
are To he tsailt on the other side a MI the best
one sent here does not discunccrt these
yachtsmen ut all
In spite OF this taIs. it would not he at all
surprising if Mr.. W. X Vanderbilt. Mr..
George j. Gould, or some other wealthy
member OF the New York Yacht Club sh,uld
come forward and build Il boat ON his own
account.
The morning times., 1895-10-16
Athletic Club Notes.

This will be ladies night at the Washing
ton Outing Club.
The Potomac Boat Club has received n
challenge from the athletic association of
the Naval Academy to row two-mile,
eight-oared shell race at Annapolis in MAY
next. The challenge for a race will un-
doubtedly be accepted at the next meeting
of the club governors.
President George Cox, who has charge
of the minstrel company which will give
show 1T Carroll Institute Hall tomorrow
night, reports everything in readiness. A
performance of unusual merit and attrac-
tiveDess is assured. Last night, with but
few exceptions, every seat was sold, and i
packed house is promised.
The football team of Columbia Athletic
Club is in practice, and will play a game
with the High School team on Friday
afternoon, beginning at O'Clock. This
and all other c. A. C. games will be played
on Columbia field, at Seventeenth and B
streets northwest.
The press committee of the C. A. C.
carnival will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 1870 O'Clock in the club parlors.
The morning times., 1895-10-16
MORRIS PARK OPENS.
Three FavoriteS Made the Talent Glad
on tic First DIV.


on the First Day.
Morris Park Race Track, Oct. 15.-The
West Chester Racing Association began
its first meeting at this track to-day.
The features to-day were the Norsery
Stakes, for two year-oidS. and the Man.
haitian Handicap, with nearly all of the
crack handicap horses III il. In the
former event Ben Brush, the favorite,
clearly demonstrated his superiority over
all this years crop of two year olds.
He won the race quite haudily frcn Haziet,
Woodvine was third.
The heavy track caused Clifford to
evade meeting Henry of Navarro i'll the
Manhattan Handicap. Counter Tenor, the
added starter i'll this event, rushed to the
front and piloted the field to the brow
of the hill. where Galiee took command
and then SIR walter.
Henry of Navarro, who had been taking
matters easy, rushed to the front in the
final sixteenth, and won very easily by
an open length. Counter Tenor beat Sir
Walter. who collapsed utterly in the
last twenty lengths, two lengths for Sec
ond money. Altogether the talent did
not fare badly on the opening day. as
three favorites passed under the wire
winners.
The morning times., 1895-10-16
good. Won cleverly.
k1O-Sixth race. Six ana one-half furIong:
Ol1 Selling. Purse, slO0 Time, .:2izi
DnMn Tho Line.

Billy Mcmillan was reinStated as assistant
starter at the Island track yesterday.
Ed. Waugh secretary of the new I'll cling a s.
sociation at Elkton, Md, was at the track
distributing the race progra MINES for the
first four days.
The horsemen at the trackare not satisfied
with the action of the committee and say
they will go to Elkton
The friends of Jockey Neel are working
hard for his reinstatem
A party of Officers nd ladies from Fort
track.
g. B. Mansfield has bought from James P.
Hunter the two-year-old bay filly Perfidy,
by Devotte-Rance, for $3.50.
The morning times., 1895-10-16
WILL RACE TWENTY MILES.
Handicap of the Dupont Cycle Club
TO Take Place Monday


to Take Place Monday.
The 20-mile handicap road race Of the
Dupont Cycle Club will take place on
Monday next at 8 p. IN. on the Conduit
road, just above Georgetown. and promises
to be Il success in every event.
The race will be a handicap affair. and
the course will be ten miles away and back
TO finish, from the eastern turn of the
reservoir. A large number have already
entered into the race, and t is expected
that when the entries close tomorrow the
number of contestants Will be greatly
increased.
The first prize will be Spalding bicycle,
donated by Messrs. ]. ]. Fistcr and W. R.
Tappan. pair of g. * ]. tires, a search
lamp, sweaters. a floor air pump. a Stand
ard cyclometer, and several other prizes
have been donated, n complete list of
which will be known in a few days.
The list of officials OF the race has not
been entirely completed, bnt will be to day.
The entries for this race win close to-
morrow evening, and all entry blanks
properly filled out should be returned to
the captain of the club, T.. l.. Wilson, l. AZ
Connecticut avenue northwest.
The morning times., 1895-10-16
Entries nj Morris Park.

First race; selling: hurdle race; for three
year -olis and upward; two miles over eight
flights of hurdles-Kilkenny, 1854: The
Duffer, 1853: BiriSie, 157; Mayblossom, 1856:
Caracas, 80; Fugitive, 1873; Poteen, 13S;
Maretti, 1876.
Second race; maidens at starting steeple-
chase, for three ycar-olds and upward, two
miles-Powerful, 172; San Joaquin, 1859:
Lotus, $50; Marclian, 14I; Oiindo, 145;
Sun Lock, 30; Day Break, 14I; Scud, 1856;
Escape, 1876.
Third race; handicap; steeplechase for
three-year-olds and upward: about three
miles-Lady Raymond, I So; The Peer. 1 81 !;
Woodford, 14S; My Luck 147: Lion Heart.
145; st. Luke, 149: Hesperian, LA; Duke Of
Abercorn, 80: Eldorado, 1873; Olindo, 1856:
Lafayette, 1879.
Fourth race: for three-y year-olds and up
ward: selling; six and one-half furlongs of
the Withers mile-Irish Reel. ia: Buck
rene, 112: Halton, 1G9: Sufficient, 1O6.
Fifth race; welterweight flat race: for all
ages: the Withcrs mile-Solitarc, 100; Ny
Luck, 14T; Sun Lock, 14T, Chesapeake,
] At; Deerslayer, l Al; Richards, 13s.
Turf Congress to Meet.
The morning times., 1895-10-16
Football Dates Changed

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. 15.-Manager
Baird. of the Michigan University Foot
ward this morning asking for change
of Harvard game from November to No
vember 8. Arrangements are being made
TO rearrange the Michigan schedule, and
the game will be played at Boston on the
9th. The Oberlin College game, sched-
uled for that date, will be changed.
The morning times., 1895-10-16
THoRoUGHBREDS AT AUCTION.
Good Prices Had for Young Horses
without Records

Morris Park Race Track, Oct ia draft
of thoroughbreds in training from James
E. Kittson's stable were sold at auction
in the Morris Park paddock shortly before
the racing began to-day. The prices real
lied were in most instances good. The
horses for the most part, although royalty
bred, have yet to make their mark ON the
turf. A summary of the sale is as follows:
Remnant ii, Big, years. by Onondaga-
bg, years, by Wagner Miss Barnes. T.
Healy, $3.50; Mr.. Reel, oh C. years, by
Strathmore Madame Reel, j. Reed, $1,000.
Achieve, b &C, 1894. by ChevilNettie's
Last. T. Healy. $500; Whirlaway. b e, 1894,
by Strathmore Spinaway, T. Healy, 5000.
The morning times., 1895-10-16

Tomorrow morning. A number of I'M
portant matters VIII come up before the
congress. the outlaw question being the
most important. The question as to
whether reinstatement in the East means
reinstatement in tie West. will have TO
he settled, as most of the former eastern
outlaws went to race at New Orleans and
San Francisco this winter.
The morning times., 1895-10-16
BASKET-BALL Ar w. A. G.
Carroll Institute Won the First Game
of the Sen nsOn-ScOre. 4 10 3

The first game of ba sket ball of the
season and this one preliminary to the
regular league games was played in the
gymnasium of the Washington Athletic
Club last night, between the nome cam a nd
the Carroll Institute, and resulted in a
victory for the latter, by aScure of TO 3.
IL was very Interesting contest and
showed plainly that the players had by no
means forgotten the points of the game in
the long interval since the 1eagu series of
last winter ended, and was any body's game
until the last oal was made.
There was large audience present. that
seemed greatly to enjoy the excitement of
the contest. which was in every way q
clean. well played one.
"A large number of rooters from both
organizations were present.
Following Is the lineup of the teams:
CT. Positions. W. A. c..
W. Gallagher. Home goal. -. Sandcrson
J. Mangan. :. Right forward. :. ..Akers
Joe DAILY. Left forward Buckley
j. Berberlck.. .-Center.. =. Mullen
p. Hughes. Right back. :. ..Kinsey
W. Downey.. Left back. :. :. Horan
K. Mess. ..EDemy's goal. Franz
Goals We're made for C. l. by Mangan 2;
DAILY |; DowDey 1. For W. A. C.-Akers,
/: Mullen. 2.
TincTwo twenty minute halves.
After the game an informal meeting of
the clubs represented was held, but on
account of the lack OF a quorum. it was
adjourned To Saturday evening. at 8 O'Clock.
AT the Light Infantry Arnory, and to
this meeting all of last years league dele
gates are invited.
The morning times., 1895-10-16
Selections.

First race-Mary b., Pope, and Lady
May.
Second race-Jersey, Minnie s., and
Tartar
Third race-Harris, Jilson, and Juliet.
Fourth race-Lotion, Gaiety, and Fidget.
Fifth race-Lucille, Mullett, and Vanity.
Sixth race-Sydc, Some More, and Velvet
Rose.
The morning times., 1895-10-16
IRA nd New Peers Created.

London, Oct. 15.-The elevation to the
peerage of Sir Algernon Borthwick. NJ. P.
for South Kensington. and proprietor of
the Morning Post: the Right Hon. Rxron
Henry De Worms, NJ. p. for the East Tox-
teth division of Liverpool. and the Right
Hon. Davis Robert Plunket. NJ. p. for Dub
lin University. is officially announced to-
day.
The morning times., 1895-10-16
Went Against n Buzz Saw

Altoona, Pa, Oct. 15.-Last evening
Hackett Leahy, sixteen years of age, was
playing about Rainey's planning mill, at
saw and was cut diagonalIy from the left
shoulder to the right leg. Death was in
Simultaneous.
The morning times., 1895-10-16
AnarcIists, Con,rndes Arrested

Berlin, Oct. 15.-The police of Mulhouse,
Alsace. have arrested five comrades OF
Andreas Meyers, the anarchist1c Alsatian
spinner. who, on October 3, murdered Henry
Schwartz. wealthy mill-owner, and after
ward committed suicide.
The morning times., 1895-10-16
Union Pacific Reorganization

New York. Oct. 15.-Jacob IT. SchiIf,
iZatinn committee sa VS.: 1.-The plan OF
reorganization will not be made public
until Thursday and probably not until
Friday. 1t is i'll the hands of the printers.
and lust as soon as IL comes from them it
will be made public"
The morning times., 1895-10-16
New Ministry for Roun,sn,a

Bucharest, Oct. 15.-The King of Ron
mania has accepted the resignat ion of
the entire caDlnet, anu mas summoned the
form a new ministry.
The morning times., 1895-10-16
presepted the Prince HI. Picture

Presented the Prince His Picture.
Berlin. Oct. 15.-Upon the occasion of
the audience of Prince Lobanoff ROstov-
sky. Russian minister of foreign affairs,
with the Emperor on Sunday. the Kaiser
presented Prince Lobanoff with his por-
trait. accompanied by his autograph.