davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-07
r,,r ANARCHISTS N COURT.

Louis Marx. Charles Klpp. Felix Mary. EH"aN
Bowman and William Miller III" five aaarchi ls VINO
took a leading part in the rlot at the Arhc."r Turn
Vclrin picnic on Monday night. and Hereby bat'le1
with the police were artdirucd ln the Police 'o"rt
Yesterday and each Wa fined 80 ana COSTS l'i us
oriorIy conduct Thcy all either paid The money or
na1 friend, to uav il for them Miller and K'p we're
then air1icucd on auothc. charge OF a~e"ltihI
Officers Gcr-tunp aud smith aud wcrc held I" answer
I'm 800 bail cacl. Miller had b'ud~nAn bnt kI'p
had not and wa- sent 20 jail Cmcf Austin h', war
49, nave mora of them iu cuur' tl> morning II is
r.uort,d that ~orc II thr rioters. WIZ, WORK 30
factories at EHlah rhport. have drawn th'I Vic
la-cd In ir. battle -iy iir r. port, DO not come UP
CircuI,r, have been distributed iu the German part
of the city 10y On" ~pcIair-. cIlluE for m'rinf ~,
Arhcer Turn Hall on sunday. whch VIII Oc "'"'c'H'
hy prominent ScW York 'H-t'.
The West End Club. composed oi residents OF ih'
New-York tribune., 1890-08-07

The West End Club. composed oi residents OF ih'
bc-t quarter The civ. ha- been organized ul' "''''
and g. day will make coaching trp Il" th" vi"n-i
Mountains The club J., limited 90 mcWh'f-Ilp, anu
formed solely iJr social and rccrcatye luIp'-c'
New-York tribune., 1890-08-07
SATURDAY. Aus. ..
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS

sUNDA1, AIT7 To,
C Condsl. Span Trans. Havana. &c......-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17
Club Rates: Tickets for 500.
Special Rates arranged wit
Agents.

AGENTS WANTED in every town
and city i. United States aud British
America
The pay nent of prizes is guaranteed
by Il special deposit of live hundred
thousand dollars (S500, $50, with the
State GoY mment, and approved by
Jesus Arechiga. Governor
Drawiu. under the personal supe!-
vision OF ic. Herninio Arteaga. who
is appoin ed by the Government as
Interventor.
II CIR IFY that with the State
Treasurer all necessary guarantees are
deposited assuring full payment OF
all prizes t this drawing.
"llEBMINIO. BRGTEAGA,
'.lnterYent0r. =
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17
EICKS, BANE & KELLY,
OCEAN SHORE PARK HOTEL
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA.

The ocean Shore Park Hotel, Viz
GINA I each, in Princess Anne county
Virginia, at the ocean terminus of the
NorfolI. andVirginia Beach Railroad
offers t. the public long-felt want.
It is an ocean shore resort within
the Inc ms of all. The hotel is new.
being j s first season, with first class
table, large, airy rooms, and newly
furnish ed throughout.
THE BATHING. The arf BATH
ing is unsurpassed by on! dpon the
Atlant coast. The abse..,r of any
undert w being a marked feature.
The emperature Of the water is
waime, and the bathing more pro-
lonsed than OH the New Jersey, or
Long Island Coast.
HEA 4TH RESORT. As a health
resort, t has been pronounced as com
pared With Atlantic City and Fort
ress Monroe, to have many superior
natura advantages, both winter and
summe..
ANU SEMENTs. Surf and still
water bathing, Grabbing, Bowling.
Tennis Horseback and Switch-bacll
riding may be INDUCED in. Music
throughout the season. The Western
Union Telegraph Company has
Office OIL the Beach. al
IRA SSPORTATION. The
seven rains daily except $ &c ar'
each WY between Norfolk o 1uhu ~
gina 3 Zach. Four trailr a an9 VIZ
ora Sur day. For all g eh - e; ;s Wal
ton ad iress ei iiiioiliia
y ~ o. ID, ACKENBOS,
;oo,s ooeau shore Park Hotel,
80 - Virginia Beach, Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17

] ABROAD CONTRACTORS Y 'AC
IL ONS, CARTS, TOOLS, MI IL
ETC, FOR SALE BY pU Ii
) UCTION IN DANYlLLE IN
NORTH DANEILLE.
We Will oiTer for sale, by public au
t on, to the highest bidder, on
WEDNESDAY, 2jTH DAY O
JUNE, 1870,
commencing at ~ o'c ock a. III {;
uflian & Hairston's storage var
house on Craghead street, n arg
o lift and equipment FOR contrat Tor
c insisting of pair Fiae Mules, Ste
I rills, set OF Track Tools and Ste
I ammers, Picks, Shorels ard c 'ov
bars, 20 Scrapers and 3 sets j ac!
smiths Tools, and lot o. Office ] ask
and Tables.
Immediately after the sale we VI
proceed TO sell in the same WY Q
\ ain street, North Danville
70 Railroad Carts ard Harness.
! 1-Horse Wagon and Harness.
2-Horse Wagons.
6 Track Trucks.
G Railroad Dumps, Carts, etc. ct
This outfit is nearly new TN
good condition, and it will afford COZ
tractorSand Others fine opportunit
To- purchase at low prices. This sa
will be continued from day to Ga
until completed.
TERAtS:-For all sums under on
Hundred dollars, cash; for suns {
one hundred dollars and orec,
credit of 90 days will be given. Pu
chasers to give negotiable notes wit
Sc tisfactory security with int ,ref
from date.
DANVILLE CONSTRUCTION &C
1 4.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17
Sewers.
{ jITY ENGINEERS OFFrc

CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE, !
ROANOKE, Va, June s, 1890.
Sealed bids for laying sewer pipe
VIII be received at this Office until 10
O'Clock July z, 1890. Specifications
can be seen az this office.
3. an, WIN. NJ. DUNLAP,
'e. Qua City Engineer,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17

Rem mber that the payment of
prizes is guaranteed by four NJ
tionai 5anks OF New Orleans, and the
tickets are signed by the president Of
an ms tuition whose chartered rights
are rec ,gnized in the highest court;
therefl re, beware of all limitations or
anonv lous schemes.
The question now under considera
tiol is shall the present charter eI-
pire in 1885 by limitation or shall it
he eXJt nded another p years.
One lollar is the price of the small
est par or fraction of Ticket issued
by US j any drawing. Anything in
our ia lie offered for less than a dollar
is asw' ndle. apl 20 wedfri s. sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17
mo- YOU ADyE REESE I?

To discontinue az advertisement,
bays John Wanamakar, sis like taking
do7E your sigu. IfYon want to dc
business you must let the public know
it. L would as soon think Of doing
business without Ct rks as without
advertising.''
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17
THE EEEcrToNs ARE FAIR.

Ia commenting v9on the
Congressional elsctic 5 the BIZ
SUI very pertinentlY remarks
feeling in the House ! that the!
ing to be a change It's fall-9
n9It House will be IemocratiA
o. y trouble the De- ocrat8 All
IA in their Congress onal dist
in sections where tbs Farmers
arce is going into poltics, But
alliance men are elected. thel
II is thought gen ally, be
Democrats. The 3.cpub!icau
having The same trouble,
N 3ro oft, tho alliance moyen
in generally mimic to Rep,
pc icy. The main { ,ht Of the
p. ign this fall viii b. on the tar
it promises 10 be hot syoud pre-
some states the democrats
Ia &c gains Ohio Missouri,
! a d, Virginia, Hin 5 and Ney
a named as among the State
" Il add 10 the Dem cratic sire
th2 next House. The Northwest
ISIS surprises, but 'ssy may
perhaps, just such ;he Den
G. pect, VIII ale Isl. elect
Ike much djaerencr N results
# students of the uatioa, S.
5 ., are of the op.ni a that it :
9 pointits inventors, I'D will sh
5 utherD elections ave in th
b su fair.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17
NORFOLK & WESTEIiS a.
! ROAD.
Schedule in effect May 1lth, is %.
WEST BOUND.


1j:05 IN. Daily; arrive Bfisto i.
p III. Stops at all st
tions, connecting at Ra
ford with trains on Ne
River Branch; arrivi gP
cahontas 1T 3:35 p III
$40 p N. Daily, arrives Radfor r.
p. m, connecting Wi
New River branch Z;
p. H., for Bluelield al
Pocahontas; arrives ooc
hontas 1885 p. III. Airiv
Bristol 1920 p. m, co
Meeting with Z. r., V.
q. Il. r. for all I Din
south and west: h,
Pullman Palace Sieepe
Roanoke TO Rome V
Calera and Roanoke
Memphis without chgDe
1;55 a N Daily, arrive Radforl 9:
am, connecting VIII Nc
River Branch, lie VII
Radford12:10p.m.,a riy
Bristol u. 10 pln., ccrleo
with L. T., V. 6 G. z.
for all points south 81
west; has Pullman I ia
Sleeper from koano, e
New Orleans wi ho.
nhancA
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17

Here is a. vast country with
Il e best climate in the world
y til conditions c health which
as absolutely unparalleled
" til vast fores 5 untouched
" tn enormous veins Of coal
aid iron, which yet have not
Known anything beyond their
original conditio MS; with soil
that. under prop + cultivation,
fer little capital ean support a
Temandous POI ulaaon; with
conditions in tbs atmosphere
for comfortable living winter
and summer which exist
nowhere else il the country;
ard that is to be The attraction
for the young men who go
ort from the AIMS TO seek
settlement, and not by
immigration from abroad.
for / do not think they viii
60 that way-bu by the inter.
nj immigration rom our own
country it is o become in
tine as prosperous as any
other section o. the country
aud as prosperous by a
purely American develop
ment.
These words apply partic-
ularly to Roano se and vicin-
itv, and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17
lNAl.
- ? 3. ItGs<LlIrt -
s. #. Tyler. Receiver
Schedule in effect June, 2, 1899.
ARRIVE AT ROANOKE.

DE Gls 4 i4Hfss ftssSSlNSt-
Schedule in effect June, Q, 1899.
ARRIVE AT RoANoKE.
sen pm. Daily-Meinphis ExpEess
from Hagerstown and th
north. Through Palma
sleeping cars from Nel
York and Philadelphia
Chattanooga and Men
phis via Harrisburg, Ha
gerstown and Roanok,
10 a. N. Daily New Orleans e,
press from New J orl
Philadelphia and lalt
more, making conneetio
through 10 the scutl
Carries through PGl ma
palace buffet sleepin.; CO
irMa Pint; :ielphia TO Ne
0rean- without eli ng
ria .3sar shurg, hG ;er
toWs!, hGanok., C,ev
land, Calera, and l.. Il !
( II.
LEAVE RoAEoKR.
5.l5 g. IN. Daily-Baltimore eX IRE
truln at! points sout fc
Washington, Balthlor
Harrisburg, Philade p!i
and New York. C&
ries Pullman p lax
buffet sleeping car ro
Roanoke TO Philade ph
without change, via II;
gerstown and tlarrislur
7,20 p. III. Daily-New York az
Philadelphia eXlrres
from Memphis, 'ha
tanooga ana a
points south. For PHI
adelphia and New or
Carries Pullman p ia.
buffet sleeping ca
through 10 Philade phi
and New York via | on
oke, Hagerstown 81
Harrisburg.
Ticket agents will furnish all ilfo
nation and through schedules lpc
application to
o. HOWARD ROVER
G. P. & II. Agent, Roanoke. "a.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17

Ticket agents will furnish all afo
Il alton and through schedules lpc
a pplication to
G. P. s. II. Agent, Roanoke. Il.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17
IMPORTANT.

Remitta aces must be either by New
York Dr it, Express or Registered
Letter, American money. Collections
can he made by Express Companies OF
Banks. y ckcts sent direct tomanaGe-
ment viii be paid by drafts on New
York, Montreal, 81. Paul, Chicago,
San Francisco or City of Mexico. For
further in ormation address
IUAN PIEDAD, Manager.
nv2l-lN Zacatecas. MeXico.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17

Ia commenting y3on the coming
Congressional elections the BsOUR I
s,EJTTI
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17

Cripple Creek Extension-J az
( ulashi sis q II. Daily except Su
day, and 800 p II. Daily, arrive Va
/ oe 9:45 III and 4:30 u III. Retu nil
leave Iyanhoe 1925 a II. Daily g .ce
Sunday, and 5:25 p IL. Daily, ri
I ulaslii 1855 a N and $50 p Ill.
All inquiries as 10 rates, routes etC
promptly answered.
w Is. BEyILL,
jfenl Pass. ana Ticket AZ, at.
CHAs. q. EDDY, vice-president.
General Offices, Roanoke.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29
THE OPERATOR FORGOT.
Failure to Deliver an Order Causes
the Loss Of Nine
Lives.
A Terrible Freight Wreck on the
Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
Train Wreckers In Ohio Make AN Unsuc.
cessfuA Attempt ON Limited
Express.

ZASEsNrLbE, O., Sept. 28.-About one
O'Clock this morning disastrous freight
wreck occurred on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad near Pleasant Valley, short dis
tance west of this city. Orders were given
the east and this west bound freights to
pass at Black Hand, but the operator at
that place failed to deliver the order to the
east bound train. Later he saw his mistake
and telegraphed the operator here that
there would be wreck pretty soon, and
left his post. He is mere boy. Both
engines and number of cars filled with
merchandise were piled up in the greatest
confusion. Nine men were killed; John
Buckingham, engineer; VIM. Firestone,
fireman; Freeman Kelley, brakeman;
John Cochran. Fred Smart, Glen Bash,
George w. Stoneburner, Tom McCrary. one
unknown. Engineer John Kemp had his
log cut off and Fireman Wilson was badly
hurt. Those not employed on the train
wore beating their way to Columbus.
The trains met on sharp curve. The
west bound train had just emerged from q
piece Of woods so that neither was checked
m speed. The engines crushed together
with awful force and freight cars to the
nnmber of twenty-five were piled up to 9
height of twenty-five or thirty feet.
There was also a collision at Barnesville
Hill. on the Baltimore q Ohio, between ex-
press and passenger trains. The railway
officials state that no one was hurt, but botf
engines and express cars were ruined.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29
TWO DEAD, ONE INSANE.
The Terrible Deed of the Father of N
Made Bride.

The Terrible Deed of the Father of q New
Made Bride.
LAcoN, ILL.,, Sept. 28.-For some time JOS
eph Baxter, a young Englishman employed
in the Lacon woolen mills, has been court
ing Mary Siefert, who with her father,
worked in the same mill. The father OBJ
jected strenuously to their engagement and
went 80 far as to threaten several days ago
to kill them and himself unless they gave
up the idea of marriage. Nevertheless,
the young people were married
Saturday night. This morning Siefert
sent for Baxter, saying he wished to apollo
gize for the language he had used and be-
come reconciled. Baxter went and had
pleasant interview with his father-in-law,
and at the latter's request brought the bride
to make her peace. As soon as she went
into the room her father seized shot gun
and blew out her brains. He then placed
the other barrel of the gun in his mouth
and fred the remaining charge into his own
head. dying instantly. The young husband
tonight is a raving maniac.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29
GUILEFORD-slILLER CASE.
Decision Against the Northern Pacific ia
be Reafiirmed.

Decision Against the Northern Pacific to
be Keafirmed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-[Special. lit is
said on good authority that the secretary of
the interior will reafiirm the decision of the
last administration in the duileford- Miller
case, thus settling hundreds of cases now
pending against the Northern Pacific road,
and in favor Of the claimants. The Guile
ford-M case is one of the most notable
in the history of the land department. and
the decision has been appealed. fAyiewed
and acted upon many time% Th4 lands
affected are those outside nf the first regu-
lar grant OF the> rsad andlYithin the tom
mile indemnify stfpsApng each side of the
forty mile limits. The committee on pub
lie lands, or leAding members of the COM
mittees, say that the Guileford- Miller case
will be decided against the company and
will take many cases out of the court imme-
diately. This decision, coupled with the
forfeiture bill, will be joyful news to many
wastern settlers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29
HOW BARRUNDIA DIED.

A Letter From the Captain Of tho Aca-
pulcO on the Subject.
CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. 28.-In the official
Guatemalan report Of the Barrundia affair
is letter to the captain OF San Jose from
Captain Pitts, dated on board the steamer
Acapulco. in which he says "Barrundia
boards the steamer at Acapulco, having a
ticket for Panama, and was disarmed by
me. On August 2Sth the authorities
boarded the Acapulco bearing a letter from
Minister Miner telling me must surren-
der Barrundia if the authorities demanded
it. went to the cabin with the port cap
tain. Before could finish reading the
letter Barrundia commenced firing on us,
We sought refuge and he followed, contin-
uing to fire upon us. The firing then be
came general, and about sixty shots were
exchanged before Barrundia was killed."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29
To DISPOSE Of tho rar,tY.

WASHINGTON, Sept 28.-How much time
the senate will consume in discussing the
conference report on the tariff bill can not
be stated accurately, but leaders on both
sides think the vote can be reached Tues
day. Final adjournment will come the
day after the report is disposed Of. In ad-
bill is the only other measure likely to re-
ceive the attention of the senate. That is now
pending in the house. With the exception
of the conference report on the general de-
dciency bill the house has completed its la
bors and waits upon the senate. While
waiting some meas Tres may be taken frora
the calendar and passed. An effort may be
made to pass the two shipping bills sent
over by the senate. but this will be strongly
resisted by the democrats, and unless some
special provision is made for their consider
alton the effort is likely to fail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29
Fire in Chicago Packing Establish
ment Causes $650,O00
Damage.
Useless Streams Of Water on q
Mass of Burning Lard
and Pork.
Tho Firemen Overcome by the Fumes OF
Saltpctre in Their Fight Against
the Flames.

CH1cApo, Sept. 2s.-The Anglo-American
Packing company's establishment at the
stock yards was damaged by fire early this
morning to the extent of $6h0s000. The
fire was one Of the worst the department
ever had to deal with. An alarm was
turned in just before two O'Clock, when the
flames were seen in the packing room.
When the first engines arrived this room
was mass of flames. Water had little eff
feet on the grease-soaked floors and the fire
soon reached the room where thirty-two
tanks of lard were located. These exploded
one after another and the melted lard added
fresh fuel to the flames. The heat was 90
intense that the fremen were forced back
and compelled to work from distance.
The flames then spread to the cooling room
where the carcases Of nearly seven thou
sand hogs were stored. They burned like
oil. Water seemed useless and twenty
engine companies at work made little head
way. More engines werc summoned. but
two hours after the fire started the root
fell in and the flames seemed to spread
more rapidly than ever. A hundred .treams
of water were being poured on the fire but
appeared to have no effect.
About this time the flames reached . lot
Of salt petre and the fumes from this sti-
fed the firemen. overcoming several Of
them. The fire marshals directed all tho
efforts OF their men to preventing the
spread Of the flames from the ArRlo-Ameri-
can plant. Within short distance Of the
establishment are several other large pack
ing houses, and for time it was feared the
flames would communicate to them. Fire
l u 49,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29
Death From Asphyxation.

New YoRK, Sept. ga young woman
known as Mrs. Bradley, but who is said to
be Juanita Sergeant, formerly of San Fran
cisco, died in apartments at LAT West Thir-
ty-6fth street, last night, from asphyxation.
caused by inhaline illuminating gas. which
escaped from an open burner. Whether it
was case of suicide or accident will prob
ably never be known, but from the dead
girls colored servant it Was learned that
her mistress had come home somewhat
worse for drink about twelve o'clock Friday
night, and retired to her room With a bot
tie of liquor. There Was half-open
window near the jet from which gas escaped,
and a sudden drauaht of air might have
blown out the lights. The remains will be
forwarded to California.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29

q candidate for district attorney. It was in
the same district he now represnts IN CON
gress. He had two strong opponents
One was Colonel r. O. Beene, an old
lawyer of considerable reputation, VINO
had been district attorney before the
war. The other was Norman Cayse.
young lawyer of Itawamba county. He was
about the same age as John Allen, and has
been before the people as a candidate for
Aliens place in congress. During the can
vass, while speaking in Itawamba county.
Cayse claimed the votes of it's people be
cause he was born in the county. John
Allen. in reply, said that he was born in the
adjoining county of Tishomingo. If he
hadn't been born there, he would rather
nave been born in Itawamba county than IN
any other county in the state. Colenet
Beene, who spoke at the same meeting, said
thar he had always regretted that he had
not been born in either Itawamba county
or TlshominRo. These counties had no ex-
lstence, however, at the time OF his birth.
He had, therefore, done the next best thing,
and was born in Tennessee. where his
mother lived.
| The three candidates stumped the dis
trict together. When they got over into
Prentiss county. John seemed to be at his
ease. He followed Cayse's example and
claimed the votes of the citizens of Prem
tlss county because he was born in the same
county with them. He did the same thing
when he got into Alcorn county. By the
time he reached Tishomingo county his op-
ponents were tired. John seemed to carry
everything before him because he was born
in each county. At last Colonel Beene
could stand it no longer. When John
claimed to be born in Tihsomingo county,
the colonel said:
Gentlemen, when we were canvassinR
Prentiss county, Mr.. Allen claimed to have
been born there. When we got over into
Alcorn county he claimed to have been
born there. And now we are in Tishomingo
county, he claims to have been born here.
Gentlemen. Mr.. Allen is a public-spirited
| citizen, but he appears to have no partition
between his imagination and his memory,
All that I've got to say is, that he is the
most born man that ever saw"
The Colonel was dumfounded when Allen
told him that Prentiss, Alcorn and Tisho-
mingo counties formed one county when
John first opened his eyes.
Amos J. CUMMINGS.
1 ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29
MORLEY WILL TALK TONIGHT.
Ho WIN Tell OF the Treatment OF the Ar
49, 4f rested NatiOnalists.


Ho WIN Tell OF the Treatment or the Ar
- rested NatiOnalists.
LONDON, Sept. 28.-John Morley, who re-
turned to England from tour of investi-
CATION in Ireland. was asked yesterday to
give an account of the affair in Tipperary,
and to describe his general experience in
Ireland. He declined, however, to say any
thing about his trip, giving as his reason
his intention to make speech Monday
night at st. Helen's, when he will tell the
whole story of the condition of affairs in
Tipperary and the treatment to which the
arrested nationalists have been subject. All
Morley would say in the meantime was that
he had been consulting on Irish matters
with Gladstone at Hawarden and would re-
turn there to assist at a conference between
the leaders of the liberal party, which will
be held the coming week.