davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-08-20
New Morlcn for IIomo aeekera.

Over 50,0OO0OO acres of government land
isyet vucant In New Newico subject TO en-
try under re-emptiOn, homestead, timber
culture, and desert land lawB. much OF this
b productive aRricultural lands, capable OF
onltitAtibn without Irrigation. m IIl.
The market for farm products iB good.
Prices For same are 30 per cent 20 rs per
ceYit higher than in btRtos east OF The
Rockies For successful and profitable fruit
growing, the irrigated valleys OF New MeXi-
GO cannot DO surpassed, The climate Is in-
Wgorating aud free from malAEia. Ex-
tromes OF heat and cold are not severe.
New Mexico Ia reRChad direotly vie Santa
Ne route.
For ipformation relative TO public or pri-
YGts lands oall on or address Edward Haren,
Special Immigration Agent, A. Il. a 8. n.
II. n, CO., No 1850 Union avenue, Kansas
City, Mo-. Geo. II. Nicholson, q. y. q Il. A.,
Topeka, Kan, or John j. Byrne, A. q. p. y
- ~ SnlSoaBpi n',ueV Isg Ia Ww
The advocate., 1890-08-20
nnnntlrnl OkInhnmn.

Oklahoma has been placed under regu-
lar form of government, and good land
titles are thereby assured. The Iowa reseT-
vation, joining II on tho east, will shortly DO
opened for settlement, This win bring
about an increased immigration. Guthrie
and Oklahoma City, the two largest uitiesin
the new territory, are reached only via the
Santa Fe route. Norman, BdwOnd, Alfred
and Purcell, all thriving towna, are also l0-
cal points ON the Santa tre line. In travel
ing To Oklahoma for sight-sooing OK bngi.
moss, be sure 10 buy tickets via tile Santa Fe
route, the only railroad passing entirely
through Oklahoma from north 20 south.
Two daily express trains each way. Write
for Oklahoma folder 10 Geo. n. Nicholson,
g. =. &T. A., "A. Il. a. S.F. R. r., Topeka.
The advocate., 1890-08-20

The Santa No Route has added 10 the oIs-
giant equipment Of its Pullman yehibule
train, "Cannonball, "between Chicago, Kan
sas City and Denver, A fine ve8tibule dining
car service, complete In every respect. You
may safely rely upon the uniform excellence
Of Che food served In Santa No Route dining
cars. Tho bill OF fare contains every dali-
cacy Of the season. The "hOtel on wheels"
viii always be found attached TO train leav-
ing Chicago GAO y. m. and Kansas City 1850
q, p., arriving at Colorado SpdnRB7;4b a. m.
and Denver 1895 q. M; or train leaving
Denver 5OOp. m. and Colorado Springs 7;4b
p. m, arriving at Kansas City 900 D. m. and
Chicago $50 d. m.
q. 4, NiChplson, q. p. & 7, A., A. T. q 8.
h. II. II. CO., Topeka, Kan; JnO. j. Byrne,
A. q. Il. q n. A., Chicago, Ills.
The advocate., 1890-08-20
New and superb Dining Car Outnts.

The Dining Cars just complete for th0
GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTR, not only emb0dy
all che latest improvements In general use,
but espepial aud distinctive features Of ey-
cellenc6, and render them unOpprOachably
superior 20 ordinary Dining Cara They viii
be- placed on the Rock ISLAND RoUTE west Of
the Missouri River on and after March 2Brd,
1880, and will impart the browning grace Or
perfection TO its SOLID VEgTIBUI.u EEPREaB
lf1lAINs, giving that road a cOutihubus
TRn0uoH DINING Can SERvIoR batWeeh Chi-
cagO and Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo. The RooK ISLAND Is che ONLY line
that runs two Vestibule EXpEegs Trains
every afternoon from Chicago TO Denver
It Ia not only the Fast line, but il Ia also the
most completely equipped Of all the Colorado
roads, with elegant Day Coaches, Pullman
Slespers, FREE Reclining Chair Cars, and
the finest Dining Cars In tho world.
The advocate., 1890-08-20

Portland, Seattle and Spokane Falls are
on tho line OF the Uuion Panifo system, and
therefore that is tho best line In reaching
those points. through oolOniat sleeping
car daily for Portland, thus making but ope
change In going TO Seattle or spokane Falls,
and not single change 20 Portland No
other line can offer such an inducemept. II
you are contemplating going west, call on
write to the undersigned, and information
as TO rates, ETC., will be given cheorfully. n.
b. Harrington, city ticket agent, b2b KANSAS
Ryonne, Topeka, Kan.i ]. n. 0win, depot
agent
The advocate., 1890-08-20
NCnmulntlvo TnHntIon.I,

A treatise giving complete account Oi
the provisions and advantages OF tho COmu-
latiye Tax. Price, % cents per copy, or 50
per dozen, postpaid. Send % WV Mar
shall, Santa Fo, Kan. lHI
The advocate., 1890-08-20

The RtteptiOn Of the travelling public is
Qallad tOl che advantages Of the Ohio and
Mississippi RailwRy Az routO To New York,
Philadelphia, Washington, ID. g., Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Louisville, Jas we'll as the
numerous h99alths pleasure resorts of the
east,t ,t"tN'N NV" t@"" t''
Both mprningmd evening lines Of Pull
man Vestibule Buffet SleepeTs are run from
St l0AIiB 10, Now YlOrk VIA thS above named
cities, over tho Baltimore and Ohio routes
Deer Park and Oakland, the Irwin noun
tain resorts OF the Alleghentes, are ON tho
direct roptO OF these thrLugh sloepers TO the
east
Foo hRlp ClnVtBuqpB lund2 NmRafn Falls
oar trains connect IN Cincinnati with 6rain6
OF The Erie route which run through 60 New
York via Lakewood on the southern border
OF Lake ChautRnqua; being Tho only line
from the west running q sleeper or coach
Of any kind 10 any point ON Lake Chautau-
qua.
For White Sulphur and other healing
springs OF the VirginiOs; Richmond, Old
Point Comfort, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New KOnk, our trains
mako direct connection i'm Onion Depot,
Cincinnati with the dF. n. v. Limitedh OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Route. 't
Summer OUcuraion tickets 20 all the east
ern resorts are now on sale in our office at
reduced r1tee. tt
Our rates 10 New York and Other eastern
points are lower than by any other through
car route from 81, Louis, while our accom-
modations are unsurpassed.
To those who contemplate a trip east this
summer, we will be glad 10 furnish descrip-
tive paHnphlstq OF tha different resorts, 70.
serve sleeping car berths and furnish any
additional information aa TO rates, tame and
routes. I8 ..,..I
Call ON OF address A. j. Lytle, General
Western Passenger Agent, o. d M. Ry., 105
N. Broadway, So. Louis, Mo.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
FORGERY THE CAUSE.
A Suspension Caused by a jun
Tor Partners Dishonesty.

NEW York. Nov. l7.-[Special The
assignment of Mills, Robson & Smith,
brought about by the forgerles of the
junior partner, was formally filed in the
county clerks Office to-day The firm
assigned to William \. Watson. with
preference to Edward j. Sandford for
$4,000. and to James ii. Fay for 81 900
Albert IL. Smith, the guilty member of
the firm. was arraigned in police court
this morning and remanded until to-
morrow.
The remarkable frauds pcrpctratcd
by broker Albert III. Smith was the talk
of the street to-day. Creditors of the
firm. ruined by his spcculations, will
hold meeting tomorrow afternoon. and
at that time Il statement of the firms
Liabilities and assessments will be nro-
scented.
Mr.. Clark, of the firm Of LAWYERS rep
rcsenting the wrecked firm, said to-day
that the figures approximating the
liabilities of the firm were due to loans.
on which stocks and bonds had been
issued as collatcrals. $500. 600: due de-
positors 500, 900; total, $500. 600. Assets:
Stocks, and bonds pledged. $3.50. 600;
other property about So, 900: total.
$3S5. 600
Smltn lorFcrleS amount to about
Ss40.O0O and his private loans to about
Sl40.0 900: his assets 100000.
a partial schedule Of Smiths forgcr-
les shows that the actual value of Sc
curticS is in most cases 10 or ~ pcr
cent. of the amount loaned upon them.
for example. a loan of Sa5. 900 was OBJ
tanned upon securities worth 81. 500 and
for loans aggregating Si4740O, the
securities pledged are actually worth
only Sl6,5G0, the certificates having
been raised ten times that amount.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
Sold the Guns Too Chenp.

James Martin Saturday sold to differ
ent parties two valuable shot guns, one
for 81 and tho other for 81. The sus-
picionsly low price of the guns did not
seem to affect the conscience of the
purchasers, for they took the firearms
and paid the party for them.
This came to the attention of Officers
Wolfe and Woedon, and they set about
INVESTIGATING the matter, with the re-
suit that they arrested Martin and
seized the guns from the purchasers.
The guns are believed to have been
stolen from the store of Evans e Chal-
mers, on Commerce street. The matter
will he further investigated at the
mayors court to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
FELL. TiIIRTY-ONE FEET.
a Train Preeipitated Into the River by
the BriIdc Giving Way.

KANSAS CRY. Mo-, Nov. III Specia; |
This morning as IL freight train on the.
Kansas, Wyandottc and Northwestern
railroad was crossing che bridge over
kaw river, in this city, span of the
bridge gave way and prccipitatcd the
intiSc train into the river. thirty-one
feet below. The train consisted of five
cars loaded with hogs, farming implc-
ments and grain.
Ellis Moore. colored. stealing ride.
was killed. Fireman Fred. Allen. of
Lawrence, Kansas. is missing and is
supposed to be under the wreck The
engineer, conductor and three brake
men are badly hurt. Fifty-cight hogs
were drowned. The river is fifteen feet
deep and the engine and almost the en-
tire train are buried out of sight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
Barring BROS. CONDITION.
Russia's Withdrawal of Funds
the Cause of the Trouble.

NEW YORK. Nov. TSpeciall--A
special dispatch from London says: Bar
ing's declare their financial position to
he sound now, as the banks havo guar
antced three years support The firm
will realize four million pounds surplus.
They now hold eight million pounds of
me best commercial paper in the world.
and their total liability is twenty-one
millions. 1t is conceded that while they
were embarrassed by steady deprosS
ion in ArgentincS To considerable OK
tent, the principal and precipitatinr
cause OF their trouble was Russin's with
drawal of five million pounds in all from
the firms accounts.
bosroN, Nov. IL Special -Kidder,
Peabody ~ Co., are in receipt Of a cable
gram from Barring Bros. stating that all
matters are arranged satisfactorily and
permanent and authorizing l[iddcr. Pea
body N Co., To proceed with business as
usual. The BOSTON banks met at II this
morning to agree upon concerted action
IL precautionary measures are doomed
advisable.
The clearing house committee voted
10 issue clearing house certificates.
forty-thrcc banks in favor and none
against. The rate of interest on certi-
ticatcs Will be :. $40 per cent Security
must he put by the vote of the directors
OF any bank asking certificates in the
ratio OF 500 for each so advanced No
certificates were asked for to-day. The
amount will not lie limited.
PARIS. Nov. IL Special Tho press
cnlogizcs the action Of the Banll Of
France in helping the Bank of England
by sending gold to that institution.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
AN ACCIDENT AT hnORTzTOWA.
Three Killed and Five Injured
by an Explosion.
Stove Factory Wrecked by the Explosion
of n Boiler--Cause OF tho Explosion
Not known--Force of the Conclusion
Felt for Five NIiles--Thc Killed Terri
bly, MangIcd.

READING, Pa, Nov. l7.-[Speciall-
a terrible accident took place at Mortz-
town, this county, at o'clock this morn
ing.
1t resulted in the death of three men
andSth severe injury Of five others.
While Employs Edward rrcxlcrs was
in the stove factory preparing to start
work and the engineer was getting up
steam in the boiler, one of the large
boilers exploded
The building was completely wrecked
and Henry Epler, aged 81, Sassman
Hilbert, aged %, and Charles Oswald,
aged 45, were instantly killed
Among the more seriously injured
were Samuel Epler. Frederick belong.
Albert keppart, JAS. Bausher and Chas.
Albert.
All were terribly scalded. and Eplcr.
Del.ong and Albert had their limbs bro
ken.
The exact cause of the explosion is
not known. The force of the conclusion
was felt distance of five miles. The
bodies of the killed were horribly mang-
gled. Charles Bausher was badly cut,
and Charles Nj. Albert received fatal in
juries. All seven of the injured were
standing in the boiler house warming
themselves when the explosion oc-
Cured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
INDIANS ARMED.
Trouble Feared in Dakota Set
tiers Coming South.

MiNNKAroIIS, Nov. IT, Special -
The Journals Mandan On. d. special
says superintendent Green, at the
Riverside ranch. whose ranch is be-
tween Mandan and Sioux reservation,
came in this morning, being alarmed at
the behavior and sulleness Of the In
dams. who are coming north well armed
and acting in an unfriendly manner
To-day a number of Indians. armed
with two guns each and plenty of am
munition. passed through this town.
presumably en- route to stir up Indians
on reservations north.
The people are coming in from the
South and begging tho citizens TO stir
up the authorities at Washington to
action.
Enough Indians are now TRAVELLING
ABOUT TINS section to run off all the caf,
tie and kill half the settlers in tho
country.
a friendly Indian brings warning
from the Sioux reservation. He saws
there is the greatest danger here. and
That the indians propose to attack Fort
Abraham Lincoln, knowing that there
are but fifty soldiers there
Then they propose to capture Mandan
and massacre the citizens and burn the !
town. The greatest alarm prevails
among the people here.
1t Is reported that the indian police n |
Standing Rock have torn off their badocs |
and revolted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
the MARKET OPENED QUIET.
Many Leading Shares Strong
and Higher.
MARKED Decline in Delaware, Lackawan-
""' and Western, burlington and 0uin-
ey' and Sugar Trust--Scvernl F,iI-
"r"s that Did not Effect &. O Market.

NEW YORK Nov. l7.-[SyecialI-The
stock market opened comparatively free
from excitement, and strong and hirher
ior many of the leading Shares.
Delaware, Iackawanna and Was
tern, Burlington and Quincv. and Sug,r
trust were the only s., cks which
showed any marked declinc.
1890 a. m.-Randall Il Nierlm bro,,-
ers' Just announced their suspension ON
the stock exchange. Their failure had
no effect on the market.
Mr.. Randall is lying critically iii nj
home MIR. Wierum states that tho
engagements OF the firm are very small
and that he expects that an early adj.
lustment of the affairs of the firm will
be made. VIZ
At 1890 this morning the marke. il
row steady with a general list held M.
small fractions above opening figures.
Gregory, Bnllom ~ Co. Fail.
NEW YORK, Nov. II. -GSpeciall-
ll:2O a. m.-Grcgory. Baliou A. "a
bankers of No. / Now street have an,
nounced their suspension on the stock
exchange.
Gregory, of Gregory. Rallou & Co..
says the cause of the suspension os the
hrm was the shrinkage in stocks. lie
oeileves their embarrassment will no
only temporary. Other members OF Tho
hrm concur in this statement.
The Situation Mt Paris.
PARIS, Nov. 11.-[Speciall- Ill a. M
t1nanciers here are now tallinr ,ess;-
hiStlc views of the situation
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
Big Railroad Mnss Meeting at monr,,
y e.

WINSTON \. G.. Nov. l7.-[Speciall-
me people of Monroe have decided
that they cannot get along without the
Roanoke and Southern railroad ana
nig mass meeting will be held M th,t
place next Thursday night, 10th ia,t
to take action towards securing Tho
same.
The call for this meeting was thc.ra-
suit of meeting OF the Monroe Cham
per OF Commerce last Friday night. at
wnicn Hon. +. c. Robbins and s l.
Williams, of Lexington. y. c.. wore
present and addressed the chamber.
Lexington and Monroe will act in CON
cert and at the Monroe meeting Thurs
uay night the method of raising tho
necessary subscription fund will be de-
cidcd upon
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18

LINDEN, n. j., Nov i7.-[Speciall-
FIRST race, i've and half furlongs, han
dicap-kitty Van won. Mabel Glenn
second, lakevicw third time l:ll. Sec
ond race, threc-fourths of mile, selling
-kempland won, Addie r. second.
Mamie Is. third; time l:l7. Third race.
mile and three sixtcenths, handicap
Raymond g. won, Now or Never second.
Badge thi Il; time a:06ls. Fourth race.
iive-eighths ola mile, selling-Graylock
won, Mr.. Sass second, Evangeline third
time LOG. Fifth race, milo and one six
teenth, sel.jng-Pearl Set won, White
nose second. Elkton third; time l:534
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile.
andicap-fakev;ew won, Prince How
ard second, Gunwad third; time l;lo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
SHE WILL HANG,
a Russian Woman Found With Bombs
condemned to Dcuth

Condemned to Death.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. III Especial l.
The trial of the Nihilists accused of
being implicated in the plot against the
Car was concluded to-day.
Sophie Guengberg, one of the pris-
oners arrested here, after her trial in
iaris, in which city she was arrested for
having bombs in her possession to-
gether with two accomplices named
Stallanoffski and Freifcld, were found
guilty and condemned to be hanged
Tho court, however, recommended the
Gar to remit the sentence of death
against Stailanofski and Freifeld and
that they be banished to Siberia. The
two officers charged with completely in
the plot were acquitted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
5000 II.iTTERS IDLE,
INV" Thousand Gi.is Turned On,
trimming Employment.

mNN"'H'' Conn, Nov. l7.-lSpcciall
iwo thousand girls. employed in ,bn
trimming department of eira,oon
torres connected with the Fur llat
Man9 nae, Association, were locked
ont this morning. >'0
some OF the factories have shut down
surrey whiie the remainder will con-.
' 1,,,'', 10 40 work III other departments.
;n NJ .ra,nherS have taken no step to adj
i imn - ,'" .h as yet. The annual meet.
ins oi me manufacturers will he bn,,l
tonight. when the situation iii ''o ~
thoroughly discussed and nctinr ia'i;., %
upon. VIC '"ea
Oyer 1000 hatters are idle hn,.o
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
DIED AM~sG sTRANGEHs.
%:linton IIurIbum Found Dead in n
Room.

@:linton IiurIbum Found Dead in his
Room.
81 might die tonight myself" said
Clinton H. IIalburts 1during Il casual
conversation with.some friends Saturday
night about 0 O'Clock Bidding his
friends good night, Hurlburt retired.
AT midnight S. Albright. Who oc-
cnnied room Iith him at the Read
Borse, corner OF Jefferson street and
Salem avenue, repaired to the mom to
retire. lIurlbert was breathing SO
heavily that has roommate loeame
alarmed, and he tried to awaken, tho
sleeper, but withnut success.
lie a. once went for DR. Buckner, and
described tho situation to him. and the
doctor wrote prescription, giving as
his opinion that she sick man did not
need to.he visited iust then, but that he
would,ca2l in the morning.
Albright had the prescription filled.
administered the medicine to HurlburI,
and, rs the latter appeared to improve,
he retired.
On being called at O'Clock he made
the startling discovery that his friend
was cold in.Seath.
The body avas removed to the under
taking establishment OF Oakley & WOOL
wine, where an examination of the re-
Gaains developed the fact that deaf, -
L. H. 80, - disease, that it was
painless, and that it was Organi. trouble
and was inc vitable This decision is
source of melancholy satisfaction to his
friends, as they feared they had been
remiss in not insisting upon the doctors
personal attendance.
Hurlburts friends, who resided in
Washington, ID. C.. were at once tele-
graphed to, and his father, Mr.. r. c. |
Hurlburt. came on yesterday evening
and conveyed the body to that city for
interment.
C. II. IIurlburt was travelling agent |
for the Detroit Free Press, and was |
about 90 years of age. His sunny, bright |
disposition endeared him TO all with
whom he came into contact, and the in
mates OF the Read House feel in his
Heath apersonal loss.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
MIR. CHARLES X. LUCK DEAD.
a Bright Young Lawyer Passed AVA,
Sunday.

hfiSht Young Lawyer Passed Away
Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Il. Luck died at the resi-
dence of his father near Montvalc, in
Bedford county, Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock
Mr.. Luck had been engaged in the
practice of law in Roanoke for some
time, and had many friends here, who
were shocked by the news of his death.
lie went to his old homo October S
to attend the marriage of his sister. and
was taken i'll: his disease soon devel-
opcd into typhoid fever. lie was re-
ported to be improving about Il week
ago, and many Of his friends here were
surprised by the news o. his death.
Mr. Luck had made Il brilliant start
in his profession. and had fine prospects
before him.
lie was thorough consistent member
of the Presbyterian Church and oc-
cupied an enviablc position in society.
Though only aboat % years OF age, he
had mature look. and was very pol
ished scholar. He was hard student.
and had the respect and esteem of his
brethren of tho bar
Mr. Luck was the son of Mr. Ma than
c. Luck, who has represented Bed ford
county in the Legislature a number of
terms. lie graduated at the Washing
ton ard Lee University in 1889 with
high standing.
The funeral services we're held yes
tcrday from his fathers residence, and
his remains were inferred in the family
burying ground.
The bar will take appropriate action
on the death of Mr. Luck this morning,
and the Clover Club, literary and So
cial Organization, of which he was a
prominent figure, will hold a called
meeting tonight to pass resolutions on
his death
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
I aARTIES DESTROYS or TIE SER

EaARTIES DESTROYS or TIE SER
"A vices of an architect Of skill and
experience to prepare plans and super
Intend the erection of now buildings
cannot do better than employ Mr. WIN.
IL. RElD, late Of Philadelphia. Pa. the
supervising architect for the new hotel
at buchanan, Va: his being chosen for
so important a position speaks for it's
self. He has had vide experience in
philadelphia. and is /; young man Of
push and energy whose faith in the flu
ture of ;. w. Va, has led him to come
mere to settle; his present address, Buch-
;anan, Va, care Of Contra Land Co., for
whom the new hotel is building. novIS-lt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18

bristol, Tenn, Nov. IL Special
Col. John +. Terry, prominent NOR
chant of Bristol, dropped dead to-day on
Lee street while going to his store. Col.
Terry was sixty years old, and has becn
in Bristol since 1857. lie was lieutenant-
colonel in the 37th Virginia infantry.
and was wounded while engaged in a
battle at IIagerstown.