davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

LOUISVILLE, KY, May l3.-Hllma
Won the clark stakes from Curator his
only competitor. to-day without am EFFORT.
He took the lead and gallopei around tn
2l5 ~. with Curator taking In easy scv-
eral lengths behind. The weather was
cold, and the track SLOW, owing 90 IL
thunder storm which occurred Just before
tine races The attendance was light.
summaries.
First race-eix furlongs.-N Miss Young
COS, Davis, u Co ID first Dominion second,
Royal Prince third. Time. l.l61-i
Second race-hye furlongs The Winner
di0. Perkins. 10 % first, Joe Clark seo-
ond tasig third Time. 1905 l-2
Third rice-siX furl0ngs Happy Day
GW. Mccain. 80 20 - first Caesar.0n sec-
ond. Cinue e.. tnir1 Time. llS.
Fourth race-the Clark stakes. one and
one fourth miles Hanna G22. per-
kins 10 2O first. Curator second,
Time. 2l5 H. only TWO starters
Fifth -halt-mile. -petrolone clos.
Irving. to- - first Bonnie Louise second.
Leacty Girl, third. Time, - If.
Sixth receive and q quarter nrioues
start CS. Perkins 3 TO . first, Interior
second. Time. l.ll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
FoUGH FIRH TifIf DrNdMITH.
How Citizens of Pratt city Saved The rowr
From TOTAL Destruction

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, May B.-Firt
broke out this afternoon in a small dwell
ing-house at Pratt city. three miles from
here. and with a strong gale blowing.
soon spread untii fOrty-One dwellings,.
most small and all frame. the hotel. city
hall and Northern NJ +. church were
burned. An appeal for help Was sent
here. and a steamer and hOsc-Wagon. With
300 feet Of hose sent 10 the rcene.
Water was hard 90 get and conse-
qucnty the apparatus was Of little ser
vice The houses We're built close 20 each
other. and went down one by one IN a
hurry Finally. 20 prevent the entire
town from being destroyed, dynamite
was resorted to- and several houses blown
down. thereby stemmiDg the onward
march of the fire. The loss. roughly ssu-
mattel Is SlO.Wo.
chief Mullins. of the birmingham fire
department. was injured. but not FERROUS
ly Mrs. &. J Bonner " % was IN deli
cate health died OF fright
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
Shit for Blac .li,tlng.

TOLEDO. ONO, May i3.-Whliam j.
O'Shea has commenced three suits for
damages in the sum Of $1,000 I'm each
case. against the Lake Shore, Ohio Cen
trail. and Wabash Railroad Companies.
The suits are based on the dllega ZION
that as result Of his discharge and boy
colt during the American Railway Union
strike and his subsequent hlacNlisting. ne
is unable to- secure employment on any
rad. lie was for long time IN the
employ OF the Lake Shore road He
AYERS that his name IS on the blacklist
books for an the roads, and that be has
seen 10 there. The case viii be- watched
with great interest boz the railroad world,
Tor should it he successful a hundred
others would soon follow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

NV YORK. May 13.-The Police
Board to-day decided 20 have 40 para ie
of the force This action was uuauim 'us
urou the f0nOwiug resolution. ohrte j,
Without comment. ny Presideni HoDscfet
Resolved. That the resolution II April
goth. auth)riz the parade OF the ponce
force. b. hereby rcscinuti.
The OLD Platt-Tammany board resoit 'n
quite suddenly to have "a parade, aitef
TWO of tftm. KcrWin and Murray, had
expressed themselves privately as vp-
sirner Andrews hal said publ ~ thdl
there would not be- one. ana an the next
meeting the board turned hm Town.
The real significance OF the reversal to-
- a narade and will be- greatly ais
anpointeq that none Is TO be- held
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

BERLIN, Nav l3.-AI reports or a
ministerial crisis. or the resignation OF
Herr Won koeier, Minister Of the In
terror compuls0y or otherwise. are de-
clared 20 bee untrue. The cologne Ga
zotto is making a vicious attack upon
Herr Won Koeiler. bUt IL is stated that
Chancellor Won Hoheliech does not app
prove the papers course. II is the gem
oraI opinion that the Gazette is doing the
Chancellor ihe same doubtful service
that itrendered 10 General CapriW last
November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
JUNiOK OHDHG NE;HASICs.
State organiEsr A.u i+n at CulPeper Last
Night

CULPEPER, VA, May S.-Special.-A
vast audience assembled IN the opera
house tonight, 1t being the first ami
versary celebration Of Piedmont Council,
Junior Order American Mechanics. Flo
quent and fOrciblo addresses were de-
livered by Major Charles ". Wait Rev.
T.. W. Winfree and Professor T. W.
Hendricks followed by State Organizer
Mullin.
Mr.. Mullins address was forcble. logic
al. and created immense enthusiasm.
After the speaking. the Council. with
their invited guests. adjourned 10 their
hall, where a grand banquet was served,
and many toasis drank 20 the success OF
the order, the peTpetuity Of the American
ilag. and the maintenance Of the public
schools. The Culpeper brass band was
IN attendance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
Justice Johns Court.

In the Police Court yesterday John Rob.
inson was charged with committing a
criminal assault on Lucy BraxtOn tool
oredD lie was sent on 10 the grand jury.
John Smith charged With cutting Win
son Gaines with a razor, was discharged.
Tho men had trouble about Smith
WIFE
Eddie Lee and George Meredith were
sent on 10 the grand jury for fighting.
Several other small cases were dis
20 sei e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
NORWAY IN Swe.ien may War.

STOLCKHIL. May l3-Both houses q
Parliament almost unanimously voted TO-
day 10 grant the government means
whereWith 10 cover the deficit In the Tor
egn budget. In consequence OF Norway
rsfrsaI TO contribute to this fund the
question Of war between Sweden and
Norway is being seriously dlscussef. The
conctnsus of public opinion. however, -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

PROVIDENCE. X. l.. May 12-All Of
the mills at Olneyville are shutdown
To-day. and no work is being done in any
of them, except TIE making Of samples
for the next lightweight season. Nine
thousand operatives are idle because Of
a mass-meetlng on Merino flats at Olncy-
~i.n this morning, and 200 were present
,rhev were addressed by William Welch,
John Thornton and Ie'er Mcpermot. &
Roomer' OF the local socialists,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

Put Up Auction But subs quently with.
drawn

PETERSBURG. VA. May ig.-special-
The Swift Greek Cotton Mills m Chcs-
terrified county, two miles from Peters
burg. were offered for sale a public auc-
ton this afternoon. but were withdrawn
on a bid Of $1,000
Quite large crowd was present from
Richmond, who came over on special
train to attend the sale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

The grand jury OF the Hastings Court
yesterday brought is the following true
bills. For Feony-George Burch, James
Conway. Charles Fisher. alias Clement
Mosby. James Robinson. Burnley TAYLOR
(2O, G. b. Terry ,2). Pussy A. Walton For
INSTRUMENTATION Branch. Il. Fran
clone Albert r. Smith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

decidedly adverse 70 such a step. anu
the Chambers also condemn H. IL mas
been decided 10 Wlyise the Cabinet 10
make haste 10 revise the OF union ann
thus put an end 20 the present grave anu
complicated situation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

II. Z. Malone. a solicitor for the Metro
poltau Insurance Company. became IN
Volvei in a difficulty yesterday with q
negro IN Richard JohnSOns shoe shOo
corner First and Charity streets. Malone
was cut about the head. The negro
whose name could not be ascertaincd
escaped. Tie police are investigating tho
lnCp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
W. VI. EVANS.
(Siencd)

NIUJVT dTII NIIUTIIT-
ON receipt Of the telegram the city
court-house bell was rung. which. by pre-
vious orders. had been agro cd upon as
The signal for the Grays TO assemble at
their armory. This is the FIRST time thai
ms bell has been rung for many years
The Grays quickly met al their armorv
and were furnished Vith twenty rounds Of
ammunition. They lef,. IN rlc. fui. spirits.
ia a special 'oach attached 10 the west
bound passenger train 81 12.3J O'Clock to-
night They viii reach pooahontas to-
morrow afternoon at l.m o'clock. The
company Numbered forty five men. rank
and 1lc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
HF Is DETERMINED.
fxci.emont Created SUNDAY by REPORTS OF
Fighting at fhe Coal Fieids

A number OF startling rumors, purport-
Ing 10 be based upon Information from
the Flat-Top strike. spread Ike wiiahfe
Sunday afternoon, and created deal OF
excitement throughout the city.
From the scene Of the strike came or
ders from Governor OFerrali for another
detachment Of Howitzers and the Blues
battalion TO come post haste 10 foca-
hontas. Reports of serious trouble be
tween the military and the strikers went
the rounds. and it was stated that IN
battle between the strikers and the sol
liers twelve OF the latter had been killed
or wounded. People grew restless and
nervous. and great anxiety prevailed
Mothers and sweetheafts who had sons
and leaux nj the scene Of the strike
were impatient for news from the sol
der boys. and many efforts were made
10 eet az the bottom Of the runners.
NO GROUNDS FOR THE BVMoRs.
Welcome Information from the scene Of
the strike was received by The Times
late In the afternoon. which set at ease
"A large number OF people. The informal
was as follows
no immediate collision between the
troops and strikers is apPrehcnd'd. The
whole field is very quiet to-day. ana
there are no significant moves Oh either
side. The additional troops have been or
dored so that the worn out pickets may
he relieved Imported labor is materiallz-
ing very slowly. and there is indication
OF dlsanection In their ranks From the
present outlook II promises TO be a long
contest. Very little incendiarism is in
oulQed In by the strikers, and cooler
heads have predominGted so far. The
presence OF the troops is solely precau-
tionary. and they occupy conservative
position"
THg BLUES DEPART
An Immense crowd gathered AZ inc
f.es' Aruory quite IA while before the
soldiers left. and many prominent ciIi-
ms were present at the Byrd-street
station 10 see the soldiers on shortly
before midnight Sunday. The Blues were
-, Gae spirits. and Major Richardson and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
URG GR4Y,S roo.


PETERSBURG, Va. May 13.-spccial
To night al 8 O'Clock Captain +. +. Heath.
of the Petersburg Grays. received the fol-
lowing telegram.
Pocahontas, Va, May l3. 1850.
10 captain 7. r. Heath. Petersburg, Va:
BRING your company up on the mid
night train. fully equipped.
by command Of Bugadier-GeneraI Phil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
OBITUARY..
urEos Won BoRcKE.

News Of the death Of HerOs Won B0rcKe'
,.ho fought with such recognized distinc-
,fou in the Confederate army and cameo
a prominent position on General j.. y.
srlart's STAFF. has been received from
r. Rim. This gallant soldier never lived DO
VIRGINIA. or claimed citizenship here. yet
Ais valiant services during the late war
'ndasred him 10 all loyal COnfederates.
-. visited Richmond during the York
,a,,,, centennial. when he was given A
oval welcome by his many friends ana
l.,,,r,des In 1861 he left tie Prussian
army and came to this country just as
- civil war broke out. He went 20
south carolina. and there offered MS
.s,,,,ces TO the COnfederacy, and vas
ordered 10 Richmond. where President
nayis gave him letter OF recommenda-
ION "a General Stuart, whose command
he Immediately joined. and gained dis
,,,cfion ON the very nrst day Of service
General Stuart AZ once saw the Germans
rstlitarv ability. and made him his chief
n stan IN which capacity he fought
through many important battles. At the
close Of the war Won Borcke returned &c
his native home. In Germany. ana wrote
an interesting and able account Of the
American civil war.
TCKLEY y. CONL.
,,,.,1 t>-rr,< PA May i3-Hon Eckley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

II is not surprising 10 hear that Mrs.
lease has put a Kansas official 10 sleep.
ingalls, can explain how she did Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
A HOwITzFR RETURNS.

Private +. J.. Fuller. Of the Howitzers.
who was ordered 10 POcahOntas with the
detachment Of that battery on Friday.
May Sd, returned to the city last night
from Pocahontas on leave Of absence. lie
said that when he left POcahontas there
Was no material change IN the situation.
ana though there was q strong disaffectlon
on the part Of many Of the strikers. the
presence Of the military had a good effect
rr0n the men, ana kept them straiLht.
with the exception OF a stray shot now
ana then from some marauder creeping
about The soldiers, said he. were enjoy
Ing themselves as best they could. but
the guard-duty was very heavy. and
there VAS little time for anything else.
Inc recent cold snap was quite taxing on
the night plckets. and several Of them
had taken slight cold. From the present
appearance Of things Mr.. Fuller thought
the trouble would continue for some
time
Lieutenant Barrett. who has been laid
up with sprained ankle reported for
duty just before Mr. Fuller left.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
Our NONRESIDENT Friends:

We're thinking about you all the planning now 10 MAKE your
trim here tomorrow profitable to youpeaant or you
ningS that's best in caSsgeae money! ueS III uooHI
And Your purchases lug them around on these uy Su
DAYS let us look them for youput them right down YOU
zee whether Won live in Manchester, Barton Heights BrcoNl es
Chestnut tl Fulton Sidney, Chelsea Hill, Paramount HeS" "e
View or other suburban points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
TcKLEY b. ooNE'

uAz1 .FTON. PA. May 3.-Hon Eckley
cove lied at 1925 o'clock this morn
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
Colonel John Bell Bigger greeted them

Colonel John Rell Bigger greeted them
AT the station.
Just before leaving the armory Major
Cutchins had his soldiers drawn up In
line and asked Colonel Bigger, vice-presi-
dent OF the Blues 10 say few words to
them. The Colonel feellngly assured the
soldiers Of the anxious sOiicitude which
would Hll the breasts Of those they left
bchnd-unti the Blues were welcomed
back home. He said that turbulent
spirits were restless I'm the mining region,
and so were the spirits" at Blandon
Park on Friday last dhc l0Zd anniver-
sary OF the Blues when FORESTER,
the well-known mixer OF ciarets, stirred
up cOmmOtOn In the big bowls, and he
had noticed the cagerness with which the
boys did on that day swallow down the
colored nuids-of course, for no other
reason than to prevent them from stain
ing some pretty uniform. and he knew
that with the same eagerness would they
subdUe the turbulent spirits who might
resist ri9htful authority or stain uni
form with n drop Of soldiers blood. lie
knew where the Blues would be when
duty called. and prayed that God might
cover them with the shadow Of His wing
and make them strong IN the strength
which ne supplies.
THE uOwiTzTBs. TOO.
The Howitzers also assembled at the
Blues Armory. and all marched together
to the station. There was an immense
throng of people. including many ladies
present. AS the train moved Oft the
Blues Band struck up Dixie" and a
shout went up from hundreds Of throsts
Major cutchins and his staff stood on
the rear platform and waved a farewell
10 the srOwd.
The Blues carried along nearly every
member Of both companies and their
band.
Sergeant James a. Healy was IN COM
mand Of The Howltzers, and he had with
him Corporal $. ". Davis. Privates e
W. Coghil. {. A. Matley, Il. H. Cottrell,
J. II. Dodd. Jr, W. II. Schultz and J.
II. Booker.
These soldiers are sent TO Pocahontas
to relieve others that have been on duty
for over a week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

scrofua. salt rheum and an diseases
Of the blood. dyspepsia, headache. kidney
and liver complaints ana catarrh are
cured hy Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

ought to be worth an Inspection.
Receives the best from two man
utacturerS.
1000 ie-4 Ready Hemmed Trimmed sheets:
blaaChcd ......-........ .-'...-' ,'..'.,1-' "a
Full. Blea ; ed. free from dressing, ~
Fine.O1all,v Striped outing. In delicate
p,,k AMI plue ..........5i2c. the yard.
Crinklcd Giayham, y patterns, f'-sc. the
yard. .,...c
ZSrhyr Gingham, ligh; drcss pattern
worth l-s-c.. only .......+.+.oe' We 49,
32-lnch Gauze Flannel. 40. we yai'.'
six Warp Summer Flannel, i5c. the yaiu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
OUR LINEN STOCK.
Here's The right quality al me
right prices-that'lI bring the thrifty
housekeeper here quick enough.

Turkish Bath Towels, large and heavy
ri-en Rugev Robes c1lored-strped ana
checks. %. 75c.. and 81 elm.
red Table Damask. Protect your nne
cloth against frl.t stains 90, ,.,,, DVs' So"
pr .,a Niue Pure Linen Table lawasN,
S"ube width. SOC worth l5c. 49,,
Huck Towels. in pure white and COZ
ored hordcred In the lot are Nnq.
fringe plain facing, open WoiN. N
- gr,c5fost value ever offered ~ tne
wov OF a towel for -5c. each, Ut g ''e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

Hoods pills cure iaundice. biliousness
sick headache. constipation and all liver
ills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

evenings. If YOU haven't one no"
here's an opportunity to buy a 81
CAPE FOR $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

Until recently this work held at the high subscription price
81 but the reach everybody has published
in cheaper FORM which the above picture
utey CLOTH stamped ink and gilt printed from type
and paper We offer this wiest and humorous book
subscribers on most reasonable terms.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-12-06

THERE is no reason to be surprised
because the good Major Eiwar ds waxeth
exceeding wroth over the general lax,ty
At Bismarck IN the N .tter of the enforce.
ment of the prohibition law. because be
is and always has been truly good. His
whole life has been devoted to the
service Of humanity. He has ever
been careful observer Of the laws. ltis
even said that before now, he has thrown
down four, aces and quit the game with
big Jackpot in sight, because the
thought suddenly possessed him that
gambling was illegal. There is nothing
strange IN such pure and angelic man
as this roasting everybody who ls not
filled with the spirit of righteousness to
such an extent as to cause him to clamor
for the enforcement of the appetite
statutes. And. furthermore, the major
lives in the Red River Valley. where, we
suppose. every law of every kind is en-
forced to the letter.
~
But with the editor Of our esteemed
contemporary, the Steele Ozone. the case
is different He is resident of the Mis-
souri, Slope. Although Of a gentle dispo-
sition and more or less correct habits. he
lives in close proximity to sinners He
has seen the bling pig in its native lair,
and, while his gaze has been riveted upon
Bismarck. it is asserted that he is totally
deaf to the waves Of sound that are
waited to his cart from sty that has
long existed within squealing distance of
his office. He rubs up against people
every day who honestly believe that the
prohib statutes are fraud and an lmpo-
sition. He should make some allowance
for the weaknesses and shortcomings of
this large proportion Of his fellow.
citizens, and during one of his periodical
visits to Steele he should endeavor to get
acquainted with this sinner class and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-12-06

A sHoRr time ago the finance officers
of Emmons county petltioned the Unlted
States court to order the receivers Of the
Northern Pacific railroad to pay taxes on
N. P. lands in this county. Recently a
communication came from the court
authorizing the sale of said lands for
taxes, and they were duly bid in by Audi
tor Braddock, for the state. last Tues
day. Emmous and Burlclgh seem to be
the only counties containing grant lunds
whose officers sought the aid of federal
court in this tax matter, and therefore
are the only ones in position to collect
the full penalty and interest. The auditor
And treasurer have the Endorsement of
every fair-minded citizen in their persist.
ent efforts to place Emmons county on
better financial basis, and this applies
equally to the deputies whom the treas.
urer has selected to aid him in gathering
the taxes to which this county is entitled.
Already, since the tax-collectlng crusade
began. half of the taxes delinquent from
past years have been secured.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-12-06

SOME of the newspapers are calling
upon the state executive to interfere in
the local affairs of Bismarck ard assist
the prohibbies in enforcing their fad
law. Two or three papers chide the gov
crnor for not doing so. In what way d.,
thev expect him to interfere? He has
no more authority for meddlng in the
local affairs of the Capital City than has
the humblest citizen of Walsh county
Of all the criticisms of the governor, this
is the most senseless and unreasonab bic.
Do his critics expect Gov. Allln to don a
police uniform, patrol the streets of Bis.
marck, and whack lawbreakers over the
head with clubP