davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-30

The grandest words orators Of either
section utter, are those which lead the
people 10 remember that their interests
are common, and that the question OF
the dayis, .'What can we make Of the
future out of the possibilities Of The
nresent %
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-30
jan2-tf

MTANTED. = TIVE HUNDRED
NV guesses this week, at the gold
wateh to be given away Saturday
ri@ht; ELLIS Bros.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-30

s, III prizes, amounting to....S2, l59. 600
NoTE-TickeIs drawing capital
prizes are not entitled TO terminal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
CHANGERS ARE BROKE
They Propose to Further En-
barrass the State Of
South Dakota.
By Deferring Tax Payments
the Treasury Will Soon
Be Empty.
Commercial Agencies Receive
a Setback in the Legis-
lature at Bismarck.
A Pierre Philanthropist Be-
0u0afhc E0pfunac fo
A Pierre Philanthropist Be-
queaths Fortunes to
Various Charities.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 22.-In the senate
to-day the time was mostly occupied III
debates on the question of exte nding
the time for the payment of delinquent
taxes from February to September.
After a hot debate a substitute
for the original motion as amended
was finally offered by Senator
Cain to extend the time of the payment
of taxes to June L, with no penalty or
interest. The substitute was amended
to require l per cent after June
l, and the question finally went over
until tomorrow. In the present great
financial distress the state is in the ex-
tension OF the time for the payment of
taxes will still further embarrass the
state In meeting current expenses.
The granger element in the
the time of payment, claiming that the
agricultural class in the new state is too
hard up this year through the failure
of the crops to meet taxes and it
will be an impossibiIlty for farmers
to pay before October. As the farmers
have large majority in the legislature
the bill will doubtless become law,
and the state will be puzzled more than
ever as to how to meet its expenses
with ALI empty treasury and no
resources in sight. 1t will require
greater wisdom than was possessed by
Solomon to devise means to help South
Dakota out of the hole and pay her
bills during the coming year. A re-
ceiver for the state would be a good
thing lust now,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
LEADER OF LIBERALS.
Gladstone Saws tories Will Be
Routed at the Polls.

Gladstone SAYS tories Will Be
Routed at the Polls.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-Mr. Gladstone.
speaking at Chester tonight. declined
to criticise the course of the Marquis of
Salisbury in the dispute with Portugal
until he was more fully informed as to
the details of the case. He considered
it duty to avoid cavilling at the for
eign policy of the government Turkey
appeared again as inviting England to
intervene to protect the suffering popu-
latlOn of Crete and Armenia. But he
warned the sultan that EngIand's
reply would involve reference to
that mocker of justice. the trial
of MOnssa Bey. and that the
would not obtain British sympathy in
times OF trial and difficulty, unless he
governed with humanity and justice.
Referring to the United States and
tile plans for an enlarged navy, he
said that country is still enjoy
ing the blessings and comforts
of a restricted trade. and there
= fore would pay 40 or 80 per cent more
to build navy than it would if con-
contented to compete on equal terms
with other nations. But its resources
are SO great that it can afford to pay for
the luxury of protection. The worst
was that while America would cite
England's example for enlarging her
navy, England will give similar ex-
cuSe for further naval increase. 1t is a
MATTER OF DEEP SORROW
to reflect that the very ostentatious adj
pitiOn TO the defenSeS of country
made under real or pretended neceS-
slty is made an apology for an increase
of the burdens of every other country.
Under profession OF an additional Sc
curty the policy of govern
ments thus tended more and more
to jeopartilze the peace of the
world. The country would be likely
soon to hear much about the Parnell
commission. Without anticipating the
Judgment of breathing word of sus-
piciOn of the judges. he would say the
subject must be prObed with the deepest
attention of the country and parla-
ment. Ills opinion was that the cum
brouS proceedings constituted case of
oppression practiced upon an individual
by legislative chamber and an execu-
tive government without a parallel
since the evil times of the reign of
Charles the Second. He commended
ScOtand's unvarying support of
Liberalism. If Scotland demanded
Dissident Liberals would blow
the war trumpets against it
in the name either of the union or the
integrity of the empire. Scotland had a
good claim to home rule. because the
Tory majority assisted a handful of
Scotch members to Outvote the Scotch
majority. The conflict for home rule is a
terrific struggle of powerful influence
on one side against conviction
on the other side 1t is the
principal of Liberalism to trust the peo-
pie, qualified by prudence. 1t is the
principal of Toryism to distrust the peo-
pie, qualified by tear. He was confident
of the ultimate Judgment of the coun-
try. If ready to meet dissolution, he
was without impatience, for it was be-
cause he felt strongly the justice of the
cause, and knew it must triumph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
NO PoMP OR DISPLAY.
Simple Services at the Funeral of
the Duke of AOsta.

Simple services at the Funeral of
the Duke of Aosta.
TURIN, Jan. 22.-The funeral of the
Duke of Aosta took place here to-day.
The ceremonies were simple, and al
most entirely devoid of display. The
streets were crowded with people, who
lined the entire route of the procession.
The coffin was removed from the cata-
falque, upon which it had rested, and
placed upon gun carriages by cav
airy officers. The procession was
headed by 100 children from the various
charitable institutions, etc., with which
the Duke of AoSta was associated. Then
followed number of clergymen. and
behind them was led the charger which
the dead prince was accustomed to ride,
the mourners and the various deputa-
tiOns representing societies, govern
ments, ETC., coming next. King Hum
bert and the Prince of Naples. in car
riage, came next. and escorted by
squadron of cavalry. The procession
followed the body to the Superga cathe-
dral, where it was inferred privately.
All of the European sovereigns sent
wreaths, which were placed on the
coffin. The shops in all the chief cities
were closed during the obsequies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
DON'T CARE TO BE RATED.
North Dakota Legislators Against
Commercial Agencies.

II
Commercial Agencies.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
BISMARCK. n. D., Jan. 2S.-The house
to-day passed tile insurance bill, adopt
ing the New York form of policy. 1t
also took whack at commercial agen-
cies and credit companies. passing a bill
requiring any such company to deposit
100000 with the state treasurer before
tranSacting business in this state. This
is blow at r. q. Dunn d Co. and
Bradstreets, as well as at the little COM
panleS, and there was a lively discussion
over its passage. Bills were also
passed prohibiting trusts or comoila-
tions among elevator men and grain
dealers; making it misdpmeanOr to
employ children under twelve years of
age III mines or factories: providing
for the display of the flag
of the United States on all
public buildings. Both houses ac-
cepted the invitation of the citizens of
Grand Forks to visit that place Oh Sat
urday next, for the purpose of inspect
ing the state university and to be enter
tanned at banquet. The legislative
train will leave here Friday night. The
law makers will pass Saturday in Grand
Forks, and will visit the asylum for the
lnSdlle aG jamestown on their return
Sunday. During the discussion of the
bill compelling commercial agencies and
credit companies to deposit SlOO.OO0 with
the state and taxing them 2 per cent on
their earnings, Representative Stevens
replied to the query as to whether or
not this would not drive out the good
companies by saying that he hoped it
would drive out every company that
had its headquarters in London, closing
with the remark that they We're legislat.
ing to gain revenue for North Dakota
and not for the East.
Haggart's new agricultural college
bill, which takes place of the one vetoed
by the governor, Lassed the senate to-
day, only one vote being cast agains it.
This bill asks for no appropriation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
IRON WORKS IN RUINS.
Fire Does 100000 Damage in
st. Louis-One Days Blazes.

Fire Does 100000 Damage in
st. Louis-One Days Blazes.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-The extensive
mill and works of the Freeman Wire
and Iron company. located on St. Clair
avenue, in East st. Louis, caught fire
about 1O:30 this morning. and with the
exception of the warehouse, in which
there was large amount of manufact-
ured stock. were entirely destroyed.
The plant was valued at S100,000. on
which there was $4,000 insurance. The
works employed 2U0 hands, and will be
rebuilt at once.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-At 2 O'Clock
this morning fire broke out at No. q
Baronne street, spread rapidly, and in a
few minutes the upper floors OF the
fOur-stOry building situated on the
streets. occupied by the chess, checker
and whist club, was in flames, and the
entire building and contents were soon
destroyed. The total loss is estimated
at $40, 900.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 22.-The
Arkansas Democrat building, the hand
soonest newspaper Office in the South
west, was almost completely destroyed
by fire last night. A lamp exploded in
room on the third floor. occupied by
E. Clark and family, and instantly after
the explosion Mrs. Clark jumped out of
the window, and, besides fracturing
both legs, sustained serious internal
injuries. Clark was badly burned, but
escaped. The loss is about $4,000.
BosToN, Jan. 23.-This morning fire
in the lumber and planning mill of j. F.
Paul & Co.. on Albany street, did dam
age estimated at $50.00O.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
GOING TO BOSTON.
Two Representative Dakota Posts
selected for a "TRIP.
Special tn the Gloha

Two Representative Dakota Posts
selected for a "TRIP.
Special to the Globe
MITCHELL, S. D., Jan. 22.-John A.
Andrew post, G. A. r. of Boston, wants
to entertain representative post from
each OF the Dakotas during the next ma
tl0nal encampnent to be held in Bus-
ton. r. I. Robinson. of Mitchell, adiu-
tant for South Dakota of the &. A. R.,
has just received letter to this effect,
which requests that he send in the
names OF two such posts. 1t transpires
that the cause of this proposed hospi-
tallty on the part of John A. Andrew
post was bright speech at Milwaukee
during the encampment of last year,
made by Capt. George A. Silsby. of this
city. commander of the G. A. r. for Da-
kota, when the matter of locating the
eiIcampment for next year was under
discussion. In the course of his speech
Capt. Silsby SAID: ~ want TO 20 down
TO Boston and take with me those lusty
twins. the two Dakotas. and have them
rocked In old Faneuil hall. the cradle of
Liberty" Adjt. Robinson has sent in
the names of j. F. Reynolds post, of
Fargo. for North Dakota, and OF Ran
som post, OF this city, for South Da-
kota, OF which Capt. Silsby is men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
TREASURER NoLAs' TROUBLE

A Warrant Issued for the Arrest
of a Custodian of School Funds.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Min, Jan. 22.-School Treas
urer Nolas, of Pike Lake district, is
said to be short 5000 in the funds of his
district, and his accounts relating to
school and text books are said to be in
bad shape. A warrant for his arrest
was issued in the municipal court this
afternoon, but Nolas has not been ap-
pretended as yet. Other ugly rumnrs
about crooked transactions are rife to-
night, but the district is inaccessible on
account of the heavy storm. A few
days ago Nolas entered Bell d Eyster's
bank. where the school funds were for
merly deposited, and asked that dupli-
cate copy of his Old bank book and
vouchers be issued to him, saying that
the old book could not be found, or had
been destroyed. Although he had no
funds on deposit in the bank, a dupli-
cate book was issued, but duplicate
vouchers could not be given. County
Superintendent of Schools William IL.
Stults is absent from the city, and is
supposed to be looking into the matter.
The authorities will not disclose any
further facts in their possession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
REMEMBnrED THE POOR.

The Late DR.. Wright's Munificent
Bequests for Charitable Pur-
poses.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S, d., Jan. 22.-The will of
the late DIR. Francis P. Wright.
wealthy philanthropist of this city, has
been filed for probate. After remem-
bering handsomely several distant rela-
tives, the testator being childless, 22O
acres of land in Tazewell county. Hi
nois, valued at $4,000. is bequeathed to
the American Bible society of New
York, if 1t will accept, but if not then
the land goes to the w omen's hospital
of Chicago. The remainder of the estate,
about $4,000. is to be invested in bonds
and securities and constitute perma-
nent fund to be used for the benefit of
the INDECENT children of Pierre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
HEAVY WEATHER AT SEA.
Ocean Liners Put Into Halifax foI
Safety

HALIFAX, Ms, Jan. 22.-The steamer
Egypt put into this port this morning
short of coal. Capt. Sumner reports
that he left London on Jan, 2 for New
York, After leaving port he exper-
fenced very heavy weather. At times
the waves were tremendous, sweeping
clear over the vessel. A huge wave
struck her amidships, carrying away
part of the rail. The captain says the
weather experienced on this voyage
was the worst he has met in many
years. He had to jettison a
Rhaetia, of the Hamburg-American
line, also put in here this morning for
coal. The captain reports terrible
weather. He has $50 passengers for
New York. He had TO use oil to protect
his vessel from the tempestuous seas.
Capt. Burgenson, of the steamer Sor-
rento. which also arrived this morning,
had his hand broken by being knocked
down by a wave which swept over the
vessel.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-The British tank
steamer Manhattan, Capt. Leighton,
which sailed from London Jan. for
New York. has put back to Queens
town. She met with terrific gales. dur
lHS WilCIl Sic WAS u0lugcu WIFI water,
and had her rudder head broken.
THE sERvIA'S TEMPRsTUoUs VOYAGE.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The Cunarder
Servia, which arrived this afternoon,
met with a number of dead cattle while
at sea, which were previously reported
to have been seen by another vessel.
The Servia had severe voyage herself
and did not come out unscathed. The
seas were heaviest last Friday
night, when part of the fore-star-
board guard rail wass carried away
and several skylights were smashed.
Seaman Knox was so injured
that he had to be taken to a hospital on
the arrival of the vessel. 1t was i'm
possible to get the mails off at quaran-
tine. The storm drove the British brig
Wynnstag ashore near quarantine. but
she will probably be floated at high tide
tonight. The steamer Venezuela,
which arrived to-day. reports that on
Jan. 20 she passed three-masted
schooner in lat. 80. long. ~, water
logged. The steamer Lake Huron
struck the entrance to the dock at Liv-
erpool harbor AMI was badly damaged.
The British steamship Douro. of Hull,
was spoken Jan. 81, lat. so, long. west.
Her machinery was disabled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
OREGON BLOCKADE RAISED.
Trains Are Late, having to Plow
Their Way.

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 22.-The Union
Pacific road is all open. according to the
latest reports. Two delayed trains ar
rived here from the East to-day. bring
ing passengers and mails. Trains left
here to-day for the East on time. The
track is reported as being heavy. and,
of course, noue of the trains are rum
ming on time. The snow commenced
falling here last night and has contin-
ued at intervals during the day, and the
snow now lies at depth of several
inches. The temperature is slightly be-
low the freezing point. Along the line
of the Southern Pacific there are imme-
diate indications of breaking up the
present snow blockade. Fourteen
inches of snow is reported between
Roseburg and Ashland. 1t looks now
as if there would be no trains from San
Francisco for several days. All the
trains over the line of the Northern Pa
cific are moving east and west Oh time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
OTRER TWINS TURN.
Minneapolis Curriers' Capture
the Dalrymple Medal at
Milwaukee.
The Rink Skipped by Thomas
Hastings Makes a Remark
able Score.
Saints Are Five Points Ahead
in the Match With
Portage.
Slavin, the Australian PugiI-
ist, Refuses to Fight Joe
McAuliffe.
special to the Globe

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 22.-The
contest for the Dalrymple medal be-
tween the North and South of Scotland
was completed to-day, and the contest
for the Mitchell medal begun. The
Dunthemors came off victorious in the
Dalrymple match. The medal went to
Thomas Hastings, of Minneapolis,
whose rink defeated that of J. H. Will
Jams, of Waupaca, 80 to 10, the highest
score of the day. The links which
played for the Dalrympie medal at the
same time played for the Mitchell.
Those which were defeated retired
from the contest. The eight victors have
to play off with other rinks. This will
be done tomorrow. In the district
medal contest to-day Waupaca beat
BarabOo. Milwaukee beat Chicago and
the Portage-St. Paul match was still on
when darkness stopped play, with st.
Paul five points ahead. The Mitchell
medal contest will be continued to-mor-
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
L1oNIzED BY URUGUAYANs.
Brazii's Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs Eatad ar Nontauidao

Brazi's Minister of Foreign AT
fairs Feted at Montevideo.
MoNTEvIDEo, Jan. 22.-The Brazilian
irOn-clad Riachuelo, with Senior Boca-
yuva, the Brazilian minister of foreign
affaiss, aboard, arrived here at mid
night last night. The distinguished
visitor and his party landed to-day
and met with an enthusiastic recep-
ton. Crowds began to flock to the docks
at daybreak, and at the hour of landing
an immense concourse had assembled.
Senior Merry, the president of the Brazil
ian committee, welcomed the visitors
and cheered for the Brazilian republic.
Gen. Tales. the president of Uruguay,
rent an apology for his absence and will
gisit the party privately tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
CAUSED BY A LEAK.
An Explosion OF Gas KiIls One
Man and Injuries Another.

Man and Injuries Another.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 2.-An explosion
of natural gas about $50 o'clock this
morning completely wrecked a three
story frame dwelling on Thirty-Eighth,
near Butler street, killing one person
almost Instantly and seriously injuring
eight others, two OF whom may die.
Their names are: Killed, John Slip,
aged thlrty-eight years. Injured. Mrs.
Theodore Ringer, aged thirty-fve years;
badly crushed and burned, will die.
ANNE, Benjamin and Katie Ringer, her
children, aged respectively, three, five
and eight years: cut burned and
bruised, not dangerous. Mrs. John
Slip, aged about thirty years; slightly
cut and bruised: Annie Slip, her daugh-
ter. dangerously burned. Very ser
ious. Mrs. Paul Melcher, aged sixty
years, badly cut and bruised; quite
serious. Paul Melcher, aged seventy
years. slightly bruised. The explosion
was caused by leak in the cellar.
About $3.50 o'clock Mrs. Ringer started
down into the cellar with lighted
candle: Before she reached the foot of
the stairs the gas lgnited and terrific
explosion followed, which shook all the
buildings in the vicinity. The house
was lifted from its foundation and
blown to pieces. At the time there
were ten persons in the building, and
all but an infant were more or less in
Jured. John Slip was the first taken
from the ruins. He was frightfully
burned and mangled and unconscious,
dying in few minutes after his rescue.
Mrs. Ringer was buried in the debris
and was seriously burned. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melcher, the aged couple, were
asleep on the third floor at the time and
were buried in the ruins. The old
lady's injuries are serious. An infant
belonging to Mrs. Slip was taken from
the ruins uninjured. 1t was Nesting in
its cradle and had not received scratch.
Information just received is to the effect
that Mrs. Ringers children were more
seriously injured than at first reported.
They are all in critical condition and
may not recover. The loss will be about
$1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
MORE SNOW IN THE sIERRAs
The Storm the Worst Ever Expert
enced in California.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22.-1t began
showing fercely again in the Sierra
Nevada mountains this morning. The
big snow plows, reinforced by 5000 men,
continued their fight to release the i'm
prisoned trains and open the road to
traffic. The officials state that the storm
is the woi ST they have ever encountered
in the Sierras, but express their ability
to break the blockade and keep the road
open when the blockade is raised. This
afternoon one of the passenger trains
which had been delayed at Shady Run
got down the mountain as far as Blue
Canyon. ana the rotary plow is working
its way toward Alta. The belief now is
that the west-bound passenger train at
Emigrant Gap will get through to San
Francisco some time tomorrow. This
Will give clear road west of Cisco. On
the Oregon d California road very little
progress was made during the day.
There appears to be no prospect that
trains will be running through to Port
land before next MOnday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
Fought Thirty Rounds.

New YORK. Jan. 22.-Eugene Horn
bacher, of New York, and Edward
Daley, of Providence, fought with two
ounce gloves at a resort on Long Island
for purse of $500 early this morning.
From the first to the tenth round there
was scarcely ii blow struck. but from
this point to the twenty-seventh round
the n ring was spirited, Daley SEEM
ing 10 have slightly the advantage.
Then HOrnbacher got his second wind
and did furious work In the thirtieth
round Daley was so badly punished
that he went down. His second claimed
ii foul, but the referee refused to allow
it, and as Daley had not arisen at the
end of twelve seconds the fight was
given to the New York man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
TIGHTER THAN EVER.
The Iowa Deadiocx Continues in
Full Force

DEs MONIES, To-, Jan. 22'-The dead
lock in the legislature continues, and
the election of United States senator
and the inauguration of the new Demo-
cratic governO seems further off than
ever. How the two parties stand was
sharply defined in the lower house this
afternoon. Richman, of Museatine, in
a speech said the Democrats rightfully
demanded the speakership, because a
majority of the voters were with them,
aud would sustain the demand. Chase
lRepublican) spoke in reply. saying the
Republicans had a majority on many
questions, especially prohibition, and
they proposed to stand together. Four
fruitlesS ballots were taken, and the
house adjourned till Tomorrow. The
senate adopted resolution-29 to 2
stopping the introduction of bills until
the Legislature is fully organized.