davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-02
puESA vIsTA's FIRST LOT SALE.

Today Bucna Vista. Virginia. the IA
nous now town of the old State. tho
first To como To the front in the grand
now era Of development, pitched on the
largest scale. unparalleled in it's pro-
grcss, the infant hercules OF industrial
energy: to-day This splendid young city
q! Il single wear. ;idvUrtisoS its first Dub-
lie sale OF lots. They have never vet
had a sale because they desired no slim
ulatcd boom Looking at her mountains
OF iron. her scenic beauty of situation.
her comprehensive commercial location.
her central gcogra phical position her
railroads reaching to the four quarters
and far Off ends of the earth. her superb
climate. even the dullcst eyes saw that
no artificial boom would be necessary.
but that nature herself, wrapped in
robes of spring-timr forest and SUNRISE
glory. would stand on some sublime
peak towering over the busy plain. and
point all the world to her pride. and
boast the Magic City in the Valley.
Why do they sell now? Because CAPT
tai from North, South. East and West.
and from the distant shores of the hoary
old world beyond deep seas has sought
with eager request to lodge in the mani
fest metropolis the coming birmingham
of Virginia, in enterprises so certain to
he prolific of golden returns that the Cd
portunity could not be lost-wiso men
do not neglect opportunity-to invest in
these industrial stocks and lay broad
foundation in tho interest of Buena
Vista. Immense iron and steel mills
have been secured. guaranteeing an
enormous population and business in
the immediate future and certain adj
vance of 100 per cent in values of prop
erty.
AS an earnest Of good faith and to
encourage and enlarge these industrial
plants, tho company has made large
contributions to their capital stock. 1t
has also become necessary to eXpcnd
largo sums in the development of the
town. its streets. water works, lights.
In short the money realized from this
sale. however. largo it may be, will be
employed by the company in such a
manner as to absolutely guarantee Il
heavy advance in the value of town lots.
Go to Buena Vista and buy. It's safe
thing to do You are certain to realize
handsome returns. All the world is
looking to Virginia. All Virginia is
looking to Buena Vista. Other places
in the Old dominion arc doing we'll. but
this fascinating. electric, unrivallcd
young city cNccls them all.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-02
You are in a BAD Fix.

But We will cure you if you will pay
us. Nervous and Dcbilitatcd. suffering
from Nervous Debility. Seminal Weak
ness, and all the effects of early evil
habits. or later indiscrctions, which
lead to Premature Decay, Consumption
or Insanity. should send for and read
the Book of Live giving particulars
of home cure. Sent (sealcd) by adj
dressing DR.. Parkcrs Medical and Sur
gical Institute. Isl North Spruce street.
Nashville Tenn. They guarantee n
cure or no pay.-Thc Sunday Morning
Music pupils will do we'll to call at
us Church street.
Never neglect Il constipatcd condition
Of tho bowels, or serious results surely
follow, such as piles, impure blood and
many chronic complaints. Burdoclt
Blood Bitters is the remedy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-02
WHY THEY FED HIM.
iHow tho Tramp is Utilized in
Texas.
Written for This Panrr.l

ANY and pccul-
iar are the cX-
pericnccs which
u cross roads
to iSt under.
e Q g S 4 S II O
tramps over tho
c o Ii II t ry. 4
tramp. with q
Suavit.y Of man
ner and a wild
year ing for
S O m @ t Ii ing to
cat and pants
that baggcd at
the knees and
cried aloud for
repairs, stopped
at a farmhouse
in the southern
part of Texas.
He was not "a
very progresses
lng-ioOkinG per-
son, and 4 TIA first
glance u close
observer would
/ m nj cd ia ely
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-02

Little Inquisitive-An arc all people
descendants from Adam. ma?
Mother Why, yes, dear.
Little lnquisitivc-But papa isn't, is
he?
Mothcr-Why do you thinl, chat?
Little observation-disclosures people
say papa's Il sclf-madc Puck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-02
Explanations.

Explanations.
Agnes-Oh, dear. Why do VIC have so
many dog days?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
TRUSTS ARE TABOOED.
Senator Sherman's Bill Is Re.
ported EaYorahly.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Senator Nor
flll, from the committee on finance. to-
day reported favorably Senator Sher-
mans antitrust bill, amended by the
committee to read as follows: That all
arrangements, contracts, agreements,
trusts. or combinations between cor
peratlonS or persons made with the in
leiluon TO prevent full and free cumpa-
tltion III Tie Importation, tranSpOrla-
ton, or sale of articles imported into
the United States, or in the production,
manufacture. or sale of articles of do
Bestlc growth or production, or do
mestlc raw material that competes
with any similar article upon which
duty is levied by the United States
intended for and which shall be trans
Porled from one state or TERRITORY to
another for sale, and all arrangements,
contracts, agreements, trusts or COM
binatiUnS between persons or CORPORA
tlons intended to advance the cost to
the consumer OF ahy such article, are
hereby declared to be against public
policy, unlawful and VOID; that any
person or corporation injured or dam
aged by Sucn arrangement, contract,
agreement, trust Or combination may
sue for and recover, i'll any court of the
United States of competent jurisdiction,
OF any person or corporation party to
a combination described in this act
twice the amount of the damages
sustained and the cost of the suit.
All persons entering into such arrange
ment, contract, agreement, trust or
com oination. described in this act.
either Oh his own account or as agent
or attorney for another, or as an officer,
agent or stakeholder of corporation, or
as trustee. committee, or in any
capacity whatever, shall be guilty of
high misdemeanOr, and OH conviction
thereof in any district or civil court of
the United States, shall be subject to
fine of not more than $1,000, OF i'm
prlsonment in the penitentiary for
term of not more than five years, or to
both such fine and imprisonment, i'm the
discretion of The c0uri. Aud it shall be
the duty of the district attorney of the
United States of the district IN which
such persons reside, to institute the
proper proceedings to enforce the pro-
visions of this act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
Latter Day Saints Object to
the Acceptance of Idaho's
Constitution.
President Harrison Appoints
Charles F. Johnson Col
lector at Duluth.
Senator'S Call and Plumb In
dulge in a War Of
Words.
Oklahomans Receive a Set
back in the Lower Branch
Of Congress.

WASHINGTON, Jan. a. For two hours
this afternoon the senate committee on
territories listened to statements of rep
resentatives of the Mormon church, dee.
larative of the teachings of the church,
in support Of their argument that the
constitution adopted by the people of
Idaho for their new state should not be
accepted by congress. The first speaker
Bishop William Bulge. president of the
Mormon church in Idaho. He denied
the statements made respecting himself
by Delegate Dubois to the commit
Said, been indicted for polygamy:
he had been tried and acquitted of
charge of unlawful cohabitation. As to
the charge that the church taught It's
members that its rule was the supreme
law of conduct, superior to the law of
the land; he said he had always been
taught To obey the law of the land. and
that IN f0rty-twO years experience with
the MormOns he never knew of any
teaching to the contrary. Mormons. he
said, were taught to believe in the
Divine inspiration of the constitution of
the United States, and thus believed,
he said, MOrmOns had higher rever-
ence for it than other citizens. The
HG Sdlua IIOb
PoLYGAMY AS AN OBLIG ALTON;
it came tO them as a revelation. and
until the same power that revealed it
ahrogated, it it would stand. But the
practice of polygamy is decreasing, and
and the number who did practice it had
always been largely exaggerated. On
the subject of blood atonement, bishop
Bulge said there was no such principle
held OF taught by the Mormon church.
On the contrary. it believed that q man
guilty of murder could not be forgiven
in this life or in the life TO come. Dele
gate John I. Caille, of Utah, presented
the declaration of the officials of the
church, sent out from Salt Lake City
Dee. l6, 1889, of the teachings and doc
trineS of the church. Gov. ShOup, Of
Idaho. said, in answer to a. question
by Chairman Platt, that the expense of
state government for Idaho will neces-
state an increase in the tax rate of
from mills to 5$ mills on the 500 of
appraised taxables. The federal gov
ernment now pays S2S.0U0 year of the
territorial expenses and the territorial
treasury about S65,0J0 Ex-Gov. Steven
son said he could not understand the
force of the objection OF the Mormon
representatives to the proposed c0nsti-
tuition. If, as they say, the church does
not teach, publicly nor privately, the
obligation of plural marriages, an Off
cial declaration to that effect from the
church authorities in Salt Lake will set
tie the question of citizenship in Idaho
under the proposed constitution. They
have, he said, the remedy for the. evils
complained of in their own hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
oKLAHoMANs DEFEATED.
Their Bill Providing for Townsite
Entries Is SOueicbed

AheiP Bill PROVIDING for TOWnSite
Entries Is sQueiched.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-In the house
to-day Mir. Mckinley reported a bill to
simplify the collection of the revenue.
A number of bills were introduced and
referred. Mr.. Perkins, of Kans is,
moved that the house go into committee
OF the whole for the consideration Of the
Diii 10 provide for townsite entries in
oklahoma. The motion was lost, and
Mr.. Adams called up the Silcott report,
with the bill to reimburse members of
losses incurred through Silcott's de-
ialcatiOn. Mr.. Adams addressed the
house, holding that the Sergeant-at-armS-
was public officer charged with the
duties OF dlSburSing the salaries of mem
bers. He referred to a defalcation which
occurred in the twenty second congress,
and to the fact that the house at that
time voted to reimburse the members
out of the contingent fund. The ques-
tlon was: Whether members were to
blame for signing their receipts, and
should forfeit their money for so doing,
The new members had signed their re-
ceipts before they had any legislative
power to change the law, and he could
not see how an old member could vote
against an appropriation to pay them.
On an inquiry by Mr.. Butter
worth whether any member be-
lleved that the sergeant at arms
was his personal agent, MIR.
Adams said he thought that there was
no such member. Mr.. Hemphill, of
South Carolina, advocated the adoption
of his bill, permitting members to bring
suit in the court of claims for the recov-
cry OF their salaries. He opposed the
bill OF the majority because he could
find no statute making the sargeant-at-
arms aisbursing officer. Mr.. Holman
contested the proposition that the SER
geant-at-armS was disburSing officer,
and contended that the fund remaining
in the sergeant-at-arms' safe-about
SS5,O00-should be divided pro rata
among members who were losers by the
defalcation. MIR. Blount spoke in sup
port, of the bill of the majority, and.
pending further debate, the house, at S
u, H., adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15

ter some attention and could find none.
Mr.. Forrest said that the operative part
OF the statute were the words without
delay" in the instructions to
the sheriff to carry out the
sentence, but it had been
the practices of all the judges in Cook
county, except Judge Anthony, 10 grant
a stay when assured that case would
be taken up. Mr.. Forrest made quite
an extended appeal, devoting himself to
showing what an injustice would be
done if the defendants should be COM
PEELED to go to the penitentiary and
afterwards given a new trial and ac-
quilted. Judge Mcconnell finally an
nounced that he would defer decision
until he had consulted the other Judges
to find out on what authority they acted.
KunZe was then admitted to bail i'll the
sum of $1,000. The states attorney op-
posed the motion for bail, and subse-
quently contended for $4,000. Judge
Mcconnell, however, did not coincide,
and explained that he would have dis
charged Kunze if there were no
new evidence against him but the
states attorney had informed him
there was some. Judge L0ngenecker
intimated that if they let Kunze stay in
Jail few days he might conclude not to
bring him to trial at all. but let him go.
He promised to let the court and coun-
sci know this week, and accordingly no
effort will be made to get Kunze ont on
bail in the meantime. Tonight the
three prisoners, Coughlin, Burke and
O'Sullivan were hurried to a train and
taken to the states prison at Joliet.
The trio were
HANDCUFFED AND MANACLED To-
GETHEE.
Burke was in the center. O'SullIvan
on the left and Coughlin on the right.
Thus O'Sulivan had only his left hand
and left leg free, Coughlin right hand
and leg, while Burke was steel bound
literally hand and foot O'Sulivan
took the matter bitterly to heart, and
wept little. Burk laughed outright.
Coughlin was furious and denounced
the proceeding as an outrage. The
sheriff. police captain, two officers and
three deputy sheriffs constituted the
guard to the depot. The prisoners were
driven in closed carriage rapidly
through the streets half mile, followed
by troop of reporters. At the depot
the regular train was just about pulling
out. and the little party was hast
lily taken aboard, and the jour
ney to the penitentiary begun.
They arrived at the penltentialy
about midnight, and with little aid
were put into solitary confinement until
tomorrow morning, when they will he
formally entered and clad in prison
garb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
REBELS SHOT LIKE DOGS.
The Government OF Brazil Quells
MuCiny Amonr Soldiers.


New YORK, Jan. 14.-One of the cor
respondents of c. r. Flint & co. writes
from Rio de Janelro under date of Dec.
%, 1889, as follows: The outlook here
is not reassuring. Last evening parts
of two regiments of cavalry, infantry
aud artillery mutinied. they tore up
the republican flag and hoisted the old
imperial flag, and it required all the
other regiments and artillery to Subdue
them. They fought at he San Chrsto-
vas artillery banquet till after IL O'clock
+ last night, and 1t0 of the rebels were
killed or wounded before the remainder
surrendered. To-day twenty-One OF the
rlngleaderS were shot. None of the
officers were in the mLtiny, but all of
the non-commissioned officers We're. The
cause of the mutiny was dissatisfaction
with the mems pay. The police are paid
two miireis day and the soldiers
claimed that they were promised the
same, but it was only raised to not quite
that amount. 1t is said that number
of the old conservatives and liberals
have been tampering with the soldiers,
and were at the bottom of last nights
row. This morning early. SiIveira
Martins, Assis Martins, Paron DeLage,
DIR. Lima Gurate, DR.. Ferreira Wanna,
late minister of justice in the last con-
servative ministry, and Commander
Braga, one of the leading merchants of
Rio, were arrested.
CONFIRMED BY CAPT, GRIMES,
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Capt. Grimes,
of the steamer Herschel. from Rio Jani-
ero, which arrived to-day, gives news of
an encounter between soldiers in that
city. 1t seems that on Dec. Is, it was
discovered that part of the army,
about 200 in number, was opposed to the
republic and strongly favored the mon
archy. The provisional government
sent company of artillery to arrest the
insurreetionists. They opened fire on
the soldiers, and it was reported that
over 100 of them were killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
M'KINLEY's CUSTOMS BILL.
A Measure to Simplify Business
at Custom douses.

"A Measure to Simplify Business
at Custom dOuses.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 14.-In re-
porting back to the house the McKin-
ley administrative customs bill to-day,
the committee on ways and means says:
The object of this bill is to simplify the
methods of business at the custom
houses, to obtain uniformity in appraise-
ments and in the assessment of rates of
duty, to prevent fraud and to secure a
thorough and impartial enforcement of
the customs and the tariff laws. Some
of the more important of the many
changes proposed are as follows: That
invoices shall be made out in
the currency actually paid therefor,
ana also in the currency of the place
of expectation, and that it shall be au.
thenticated by the consular officer of
the expectation district. That the de-
eiaratiOn of the shipper shall apply to
all merchandise, whether subject to all
valorem or other specific duties. That
the invoice shall name the seller of the
goods or give the actual market value
in case they were not purchased. That
the market value stated shall be the
price at which the merchandise is freely
offered for sale to all purchasers in said
market, and Is the price which the man.
ufacturer or owner making the declara-
ton would have received, and was will
ing to receive. for such merchandise
sold in the ordinary course of trade and
and in the usual wholesale quantities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
COMING To rn.iR SENSES.
South Dakota Leg tslators Discard
Penny Wise and Pound Foolish
Princinles

South Dakota Leg tslators Discard
Penny Wise and Pound Foolish
Principles.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. d., Jan. 14.-The legis-
lature to-day took its first tumble on the
economic principles it staked out to fol-
low at the beginning of the session.
The members at first thought they could
dispense with the printing of the sem
ate and house journals of proceedings,
together with bills and all other matter
which should be in any law-maklag
body. But things have been getting
into such deplorable confusion that to-
day contracts tor printing the journals
of each house were awarded to the
Pierre Free Press. All bills and other
printing were given to the Pierre Jour
nal. The number of bills introduced in
each branch aggregate nearly 100 al-
ready, and members of the legislature
talk of adjOurning on Feb. IL. Among
the more important bills is one OIL pro-
hlbition. prepared by the Prohibitionist
league of the state, which possesses
the most stringent features for the sup
preston Of the liquor traffic that can be
devised. At the present time it is
thought it will become law. Many of
The members of the legislature are suf-
fering from la grippe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
NO SIGN OF A BREAK,
The Deadlock in Iowa's House
Of Representatives Still
in Effect.
Senator Allison's Chances OF
Succeeding Himself Are I
Brighter.
Cal. Brice Is Elected TO the
United States Senate by
OhioanS.
Senator Wilson's Term Of
Office Extended by Nary
land Democrats.

DES MONIES, To-. Jan. i9.-The hOuse
this morning continued the deadlock on
temporary clerk, the five independents
caucusing and voting with the Demo-
Gratis, not W thstanding that Ewart. the
Union Laoor member from Poweshiek.
declared Saturday that he would en-
ter no caucus. On the tenth ballot the
house adjourned until tomorrow MORN
ing. In the senate the MEMBERSHIPS
were sworn III, when motion was
made to proceed to permanent organi.
Zation, which was resisted by the Demo-
Gratis. who desired further time for con-
Sultati0n. After lively discussion
the whole matter was put over until the
afternoon. In the senate this after
noon the election of officers was taken
up. 1t resulted in the election of
all the Republican caucus nOmi-
nees. Senator Allison and Gov
elect Boies arrived this morning and
were assigned rooms at the Savery
house. Gov. Larrabee and wife gave q
grand reception to the legislature, state
officers and other invited guests, at the
capitol this evening. 1t is now pretty
generally conceded that Senator
ALLISON WILL BE REFLECTED
without any serious opposition. There
has never been any doubt that he would.
receive the Republican caucus nominal
ton, the only chance for his defeat
being the refusal of three or four Re-
publicans to enter the caucus. Ten or
more Republicans are opposed to ALI
son, and two or three have said thew
would stay out of the caucus il assured
that it would effect anything. This is
met, however, by the certainty that
three or four Democrats stand ready to
join The Allison forces against LARA
bee or any other Republican, while no
one ever expected any dissatisfied Re-
publican to support Democrat.
1t was proposed Friday that tho
Democrats nominate Gov. Lar
rabee, but the plan has been
dropped, and the outlook to-day is that
seventy-seven Republicans will enter
the caucus, and that Allison viii be re-
nominated by an overwhelming major
ity, and that he will receive seventy
eight votes in the joint Legislative bal
lot, which is two more than is needed
to elect. The only cause for uneasinesS
on the part of AllisOn's friends is the
deadlock in the house, which may post
pOne the senatorial election Indefinitely
and give the opposition chance TO
cryStalize. Smith, of Boone, an Inde-
pendent representative, who, before
election, pledged himself to support
Allison. is at heart anti-AllisOn. His
vote with the Democrats yesterday and
to-day produced the unexpected dead
lock, and it is believed he would not be
adverse to prolOnging the deadlock is
thereby he could defeat Allison.