davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
ARKANSAS.

Interest Centered Solely in Powell Clay
toms Campaign.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 3.-Arkansas will
elect five congressman tomorrow. The
only contests which will be fought on
the old lines are in the first and second
districts, where Powell Clayton will en-
deavor to defeat the Democratic nomi-
nees. Both parties are hard at work,
and the only interest in the election is
centered in the districts named.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
COLORADO.
Republican Factions Make Democratic
Success Possible.

DENVER, Nov. 3.-The state campaign
closed here tonight with grand Repub-
lican meeting at the coliseum. On ac-
count of there being bitter factional
fight in the Republican party over
local affairs, the campaign has
been decidedly interesting one,
and while in many localities there
are two Republican tickets in the field,
yet each side is supporting Teller for re-
election to the United States senate.
Because of these differences, the Demo
Gratis are hopeful of electing the gov
ernor, state treasurer and majority in
both houses of the legislature, in which
case Palmerston will succeed Teller.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Most Active Campaign for Years
just Closed

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-The most act
i've campaign in Pennsylvania for years
ended tonight. A most thorough canvass
OF the state was made by the two lead
ing parties. The Prohibition and Labor
parties both have full state tickets in
the field, but neither has shown activity
in the campaign. In 1882 Pattison,
the present Democratic candidate, was
elected governor through split in the
Republican party, an independent cam
didate having been placed in the field.
The legislature to be chosen tomorrow
will elect a successor to Senator Came
ron, and the state senators elected to-
morrow will also have to vote for sue
cessor to Senator Quay in 1898.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
SOUTH CAROLINA.
A Hot Fight Between the "Straight
Outs" and Tillmanites.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 3.-The election
in South Carolina will be for a full state
ticket and congressman, and interest
arises from split in the Democratic ranks
caused by Tillman's nomination. The
state election hinges mainly on oppo-
sition by faction of the Democratic
party, calling themselves the Straight
Outs" to the Tillman regular Demo-
cratic nominee for governor. The Farm
ers Alliance was largely instrumental in
securing Tillman's nomination. The
Republicans will largely support Has
kell. the anti-Tillman Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04

own, and perhaps gain one member.
The Republicans have combined
at several points with the Farm
ers' Alliance and Union Labor
party, and have hopes of securing
the legislature and electing Repub-
lican successor to Senator Vest. The
Democrats vigorously combat this claim,
however, and hope for congressional
gains. The Prohibitionists have ticket
but do not cut much figure in the cam
paign.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
NEVADA.

Party Lines Badly Broken in the Sage
brush State.
VIRGINIA, New, Nov. ga governor,
congressman and legislature are to be
elected in Nevada tomorrow. The Re-
publicans expect to elect Colcord COVER
nor by three hundred majority, and to
re-elect Bartine to congress by five hum
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
MONTANA.

A Contest for the Control OF the State
Senate.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 3.-The voters
of Montana tomorrow elect a congress-
man and eight state senator's. The cam
paign has been hot one, and the regis
tration is twenty per cent. less than last
year, which makes an additional ele-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
MICHIGAN.
-Four Tickets in the Field in the State
of FusiOns.

OF FUSIOnS.
DETROIT, Nov. 3.-1n Michigan full
state ticket, eleven congressman and the
legislature are to be chosen at tomor-
rows election. Michigan is state OF
fusion tickets, but this year there has
been departure from the usual tao
tics, and no less than four full
state tickets are in the field
Republican, Democratic, Industrial
and Prohibition. The Industrial party
is a combination OF what would be in
other states the Union Labor and Far
mers Alliance. Its independent course
in nominating full Estate ticket prevents
it from doing other than reducing some
what the vote of the two prominent
parties. Considerable interest centers
in the congressional contests in the close
districts.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
TENNESSEE,
The Democrats Going to Carry Nearly
Everything.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 3.-There is
not a great deal of interest in tomor-
rows election. The Democratic candi-
date for governor will undoubtedly be
elected over the Republican and Pro-
hibition nominees. In the firstlcongres-
sional district the fight is a fierce one.
Chances favor r. r. Entler, Republi-
can, against Taylor, Democrat, the
present incumbent. In the second
Houk will be reelected. In the third,
the fight is very close, but in the others
there is little opposition to the Dem
Ocrats.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
MISSOURI.
The Republicans Fighting for a United
States Senator,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 3.-Chief interest
in the election tomorrow centers in five
congressional districts and a new legis-
lative ticket which is to elect United
States senator. The state ticket, which
embraces only supreme judge, super
intendent of public instruction and rail-
road commissioner, is conceded to the
Democrats. Hot campaigns have been
conducted in the doubtful congressional
districts, and the Republicans conf
IDENTIFY assert that they will hold their
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04

ment of uncertainty. The Republicans
and Democrats are both confident of
electing the congressman. The real
contest is for the control of the state
senate, that body now being tie, and
the districts to be voted in tomorrow are
all close.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
Closed by the Sheriff.

DENVER, Nov. 3.-The big dry goods
house known as the Alcazar, was closed
by the sheriff today. Attachments were
filed amounting to 100000. The stock
is estimated to be worth from $z5, 600 to
$1lO 00O
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
The Fists Last shake.

POMONA, CAL, Nov. 3.-Col. Markham
addressed large meeting here today,
and at it's conclusion left for his home in
Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04

dred majority. Party lines are badly
broken. The Cornish vote is inclined to
desert the Republicans on the plea that
their element is not sufficiently recog-
nized.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
VIRGINIA.
The Old Dominion Will Elect Congress-
men Only.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. s. The election
in Virginia tomorrow is for congressman,
only, and the contest is strictly upon
party lines. The fight will be hotly con-
tested in the first, second, fourth, eighth
and ninth districts. In the other five
districts the chances are largely in favor
of the Democrats.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
A Still Hunt Campaign Conducted by
Both Parties

Both Parties.
Concord, N. H., Nov. 3.-The election
in New Hampshire tomorrow is for state
and county officers, members OF con-
gress and the legislature. The legisla-
ture to be chosen will elect a successor
to Senator Blair. Beth the leading par
ties have conducted ''still hunt" cam
paign. There has been considerable
speaking, the tariff being the most prom
inent issue
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-23
-----------
CLOSED SALOONS.
Temperance People of nm Indiana Town.
Blow Uptlle Last by Dynamite.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. aa.-[SpecialI-
a dispatch from Kokomo, Indiana, says
the temperance people of Queentown. a
place OF l.500 inhabitants. have finally
driven the last saloon from their midst.
they have kept up Il continual fight for
TWO years.
Three weeks ago the only saloon re-
naming in town was destroyed by dyna-
mite. The owner soon resumed bust
ness and was immediately arrested on
twelve atfidavits and court costs were
piled up against him until Saturday,
when he surrendered his premises -
the sherif. who closed the saloon
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-23
slnvin and McAulitYe Arrested.

LONDON, Sept. a2.-[Speciall lit is re-
ported that Slavin and NIcAuliffc princi-
pals in the fight which was to have
taken place under the auspices of the
Ormonde Club, have been arrested.
McAuliffe was arrested in his lodgings
in this city. Slavin will be arrested on
his arrival from his training quarters
at Dover.
They will be arraigned in court this
afternoon on the charge of conspiring
to commit a breach of the peace. Slavin
was arrested and placed in custody with
McAulitfe. Upon his arrival at the
railway station Slavin entered cab
and was immediately placed under ar
rest. He was conveyed quietly to Lam
beth Police Station where both prisoners
were arraigned and bound over to keep
the peace. Both prize fighters were ar
raigned and bound over in 60. 900 each
to appear before the court tomorrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-23
The Rnccs nt Grnyrscn,I.

New York, sept. ~ .-[Speciall-A
the Gravcscnd races to-day the first
race, thrce-ycar-old, sweepstakes 81 1000
added six furlongs-Bobby leach won
ripstaff second, Mablc Glenn third;
time l:l5
Second race. handicap sweepstakes,
$1,000 added, mile and furlong-Ban-
quot won, Buddhist second, Eurus third;
time Loo.
Third race, selling sweepstakes. for
maiden wo-ycar-olds, 81 900 added, five
furlongs Benjamin won, Tom Donohue
second, liimyar third: time l:O4is.
Fourth race, two-year-old sweepstakes,
$1,000 added, one mile-Elkton won,
Masterlodc second, Lady Jane colt
third; l:+3sl.
Fifth race, sweepstakes. 81 900 added,
six MISREPRESENTATION won, Ncwburg
second, Oracle NJ. third time l:15l4.
Sixth race, three year-old sweepstakes,
$1,000 added, six furlongs Maidstone
won, NIerriden second, Al Farrow third;
time l:15.
Seventh race, thrce-ycar-old sweep
stakes, ST. 900 added, mile and furlong-
Eon won. COme-to-Taw second, Phil
osphy third; time 1867.
Eighth race, selling sweepstakes,
three-ycar-olds, 81, 600 added, six fur
longs-i'cn Harrison won, Ruth second,
Susie third: time i:l54.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-23

TWO DEMOCRATS PRESENT
The Absence of Republicans Prevent the
House From Work.

mouse : rom w Orh.
WAslIINcroN, Sept. % SpecialI-
Mr.. O'Fcrrell. of Virginia, and Mr.,
Smith, of Arizona, were the only Dom
ocrats i'll the hall when the House was
called 10 order this morning
-----At-tAa- commissioners prayer the claple
Onder direction Of the Spealiel) pro-
ceeded to call the roll on approval OF
Fridays Journal, the vote resulting
yeas. l5a; nays, 0. No quorum, and call
of House WAS ordered. One hundred
and ffty-nine members responded to
their names. Still 10 quorum.
The Republican absentecs were
Messrs. Brosius, llansborough, McCor-
mick. l.. NJ Brown Of Indiana. Bntter-
worth. Connell. Ewart; Finley, Miliillen,
Peters, sweeney, and Wilson OF Ken
lucky.
Mckinley moved an adjournment,
but there were number of Republican
members who were in favor OF remain
ing in session lit being understood that
I'rosius Mccormick, Butterworth and
Sweeney will return this afternoon) and
who demanded and secured the yeas
and nays. The motion was carried:
yeas 81, nays 10. and Republican cau-
Gus was announced To he held immedi-
ately.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-23

the primary department; 1920, County
Sunday schools by Pastor j. w. But
Ter; 1880, address by Rev. Prof. f. V. n.
Painter-subject, The Model Teacher.
Recess. Praise. p. m.-W reports
of delegates; (2) appointment OF exc
cutive committees; p. mo- informal
conference of pastor, superintendent
and teachers concerning practical de-
tails of Sunday-schoolw work; GU election
of delegates to the State convention,
which meets at Lynchburg September
24-26. Closing EXERCISES p. M,
praise; scripture; prayer. Addresses
Progress in Sundayschools," by Rev.
ii. $. Coe; Opportunity and duty" by
Captain r. Is. Norman. .Feed My
lambs -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rENHE QUARRY TRACT, containing
A 40 nice building lots, for sale us "a
whole at SO, 00Q-only S1S3 cach-lying
immediately south Of the Machine-Shops
Furnace and adjacent TO the principal in
dustries OF the city. Lots III Oak-Ridge,
adjoining this property on the north, are
held at more than double the price asked
for these. The best Stone Quarry in the
city aHsbut the center of the tract. For
particulars see j. II. HOCKADAY,
sep21l0t 105 First ST., 5. w.
pELMONT.-We have customers for
I'D several desirable lots in Belmont.
List with us for quick Sales.
CUTCHIN. ELLIS Il Co..
Real Estate Agents,
liz Jefferson st.
sept1G-1w.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sep. 1O.-[Speciall-
ABOUT the only conclusion reached by
Republican Representatives in caucus
this afternoon was to go on with the
l.angSton- Venablc election case at ALI
hazards There was a long discussion.
and some members who have been luLel
warm In their support of the election
committees and others who were eS-
tremely anxious to get away to attend
to private business or political matters.
sought to do away with the necessity OF
remaining in the city. There were also
several members who We're induced to
remain over Sunday by the promise that
the election case should be disposed of
today and they expressed y good deal
OF disappointment at the failure of
quorum TO materializc to-day.
But Il large majority of the members
present took the ground that ii would
be bad politics to retreat. and they sue
ceeded in getting the caucus to arrive at
the determinations above noted. There
was some lively denuncia;ion OF mem
bers, who, by their absence, it was
alleged retarded public business and
postponed an early adjournment, and
there was some talk of fining them
heavily ii they failed to appear. But
nothing of this kind was agreed upon
and the caucus, after going over the
list of absentcos and receiving state
ments from State delegations. satisfied
itself that quorum could be obtained
BY moral suasion and did not adopt moro
vigorous measures than could be con-
tanned in appealing telegram to absen-
toes
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-23
Killed by q Train.

NASHVILLE, Sept. o.. Especial yes-s
to-day morning James and John Glad.
son, father and son, were killed by a
wild engine on the East Tennessee rail-
road near Oltcwah. They were riding
in wagon drawn by blind horse. The
animal had just cleared the track when
the wagon was struck. The old man
was thrown thirty feet; the boy, about
sixteen years old, went fifty feet before
he struck the earth, dead, his skull
being smashed. The engine had pulled
a train of Mormons into Chattanooga,
and was going back right ahead OF tho
regular train to Chicago.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-23

CHICAGO, Sept. %. Special The
Oakland bank, situated at the corner of
Cottage Grove avenue and Lakewood
boulevard, suspended payment this
morning, an assignment having been
made to VIM. l.. Moss. The liabilities
are stated to be 100000 and nominal
asScstS. SO, 900.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-23
MAYOR EVANS WELCOMES THEM
Roanoke Sunday-School Teach
ers in Convention.

Response on the Part of the Visitors by
Rev. G. A. Miller, of Salem--Hev. DR..
&. II. James Interesting Address on
''The Biblc"-Rev. DIR. o. L. Hippo
New Arrivals Expected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-23
SENATORIAL SALAD.
Blaip's Bill tn Prevent the Manufacture
and Importation of Liquor.

anu importation OF Liquor.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-[Speciall =
The proceedings of the Senate today
were dull. and the Senators showed very
little interest in the principal business
before the body, bill to regulate the
jurisdiction of the Federal courts.
The joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States in relation to the manu-
facture, importation, expectation and
sale of alcoholic liquors having been
reached on the calendar, Mr.. Blair. who
reported it from the committee on edu-
cation and labor, called for vote on it.
Mr. Cockrell asked that the report be
read. While the report was being read.
Mr.. Stewart suggested that the reading
would occupy too much time, but Mr..
Blair thought the Senate might devote
a short time to subject that was not to
be trifled with. The reading of the re-
port having occupied what was left of
the hour assigned to the calendar, no
vote was taken on the joint resolu-
ton.
The Senate then resumed considera-
ton of the bill to define and regulate
the jurisdiction of courts of the United
States. The pending question being on
Daniels amendment. offered last Satur-
day, extending the jurisdiction of the
Supreme Court to all eases of conviction
of felony. and to all cases where matter
In dispute is right to personal liberty or
right to custody of child. After an ar
gumcnt by Mr.. Evarts against the
amendment, Mr.. Vest offered a substi-
tutc for tho bill
t proposes that there shall be three
divisions of the Supreme Court. to be
composed of three Justices each: that
the chief justice shall make Instruments
TO these divisions To be considered by
the court III banc. and shall require the
concurrence of five justices: and that
the chief justice shall apportion bust
ness to those divisions. Mr. Vest said
that his object in Offering tho amend
mcnt was to formulate and put on record
the opinions OF the minority of the iu-
dietary committee on the question RI Their
than with the Wow Of Obtaining legisla-
ton expressed in the amendment. The
vacant seats in the Senate chamber evil
dcnced Che said) how little interest was
felt generally i'll the question. although
it was ono of most important questions
to the people that could be contempla-
ted by any lawyer or citizen.
After n discussion between MesSrs
Vest and Evarts. the Daniels amend
ment was rejected. Mr. Vest did not
insist upon vote being taken on his
amendment and the bill was then re-
ported from the committc of the whole
to the Senate. MIR. Nest offered his
amendment for the division of the SUI
preme Court into three parts. 1t was
also rejected. Mr.. Gormon moved To
designate baltimore instead of Rich
mond as the place for holding the court
it the fourth circuit. Upon MIR Cor
mons amendment no quorum voted.
and accordingly it went over till tomor-
row After Il short executive session
the Senate adjourned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-23
0Iayor,s Court.

When the hour of ten was reached yes
terday morning Mayor Evans was still
up to his ears in work. lie had twenty
one cases to dispose of, and the perspi-
ration flowed freely before he pro-
nounced 1.-TWO dollars and cost upon the
last man. When the cash was counted
up the city was exactly S57.75 ahead.
Following arc the cases disposed of:
Lewis Brooks, Robert Craddock. Rob-
ert Blake, and C. H. Tutwiler. drunk and
down: fined $3.50 each. Robert West
mOreland, drunk and down; fined s..
Charles Baxter, Robert Jones, Isaac
Gosley, and G. +. Harris, entering an
open boX-car; fined 81 each.
James Mills, for gaming in public
place; fined So.
Robert Dickinson, disturbing the quiet
of the city by swearing; fined $3.50
T. 5. Hogan, fast driving: fined So
r. e. Walker and Charles Washington,
disturbing the quiet of the city; fined 81
each.
Antonio Sheffield, disturbing the quiet
of the city by fighting; fined SIS.
John Trent, drunk and fighting; fined
$40 and costs.
j. T. Peters, disorderly house; fined So.
The Washington Club Land Company.
The Washington Club Land Company
filed their charter in the clerks Office
yesterday. The capital stock is $25, 900.
OF 500 shares, with the power TO in
crease the same to $4,000, and the
company can hold real estate to the
amount of 10000 acres. The officers
are: President S. A. Wctzler; secre-
tary, r. Is. Baylor; treasurer, j. Il.
Levy; attorney, Rush U. Derr.
Directors: $. y. Wctzler, II. b. Bay
Tor, j. Il. Levy. l.. II. Parsons, Rush u.
Derr, w. NJ. Wager and j. Flcmming
Christian.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-23
MAILS CLOSE.

For the West and South, II. m; $3.50 Il. III.
and 5p. III.
For the North ana East, ) II. m; $3.50 n. III.
and $3.50 p. III.
For the North via :. V. II. H., > Il. Ill.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-23
ROANOKE'S WHOLESALE TRADE.
Wholesale Boot, Shoe and Dry
Goods Houses Needed.

Rounokc's Mammoth Wholesale Grocery
Trade--Goods Sold as far West as lex
ington' ky--The Opening of the Roa-
nokc and Southern--The Bright Future
In store for the Trade Here--No City in
the State Isurpasses 1t In Inducements
offered.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-23
posTorFICE DIRECTORY.

The postoflce is open from o'clock a. IN. to
z p. M. Money order and registered letter de-
partmcnt, from Sa. III. to Up. III.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-23
With Isnt nndHall.

League-Allcghany, 3; New York, 3.
Chicago, II; brooklyn, /. Cleveland, >;
Boston,i cincinnati, >; Philadelphia. :.
brotherhood Chicago, ,; Boston, 10.
ClevelanY s; Brooklyn, 1. Buffalo. o;
philadelphia, l6. Pittsburg, 8; New
York, 6.6
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-23
THE KoANoKEs AT WINSTON.

THE RoANOKEs AT WINSTON.
The Boys Talk About tho Games and
Their Trip.
The Roanoke aggregation of ball
players arrived in the city Sunday af-
ternoon from their Winston trip. The
boys were not as jubilant over the series
as they might have been if it had termi-
mated differently. There seems to he
disposition on the part of some who ex-
pected the gia hts to come back with
at least three, to censure them for los
ing three, but when everything is taken
into consideration they did we'll, and to
would be unjust.
In the first place. the Roanoke club did
not lose the last game, as the report sent
TO the local papers stated. The game
began at o'clock. and, as it was a dark
evening. before the tenth inning had
been finished it was too dark to sec the
ball. The game then stood three to
three. The Giants asked that the game
be called, and in this they were Joined
by the captain of the Winstons. The
audience saw that it was dark and that
further play was impossible, and left the
ground with the Roanoke players The
umpire. after much kicking by some of
the Winston boys, decided that play
should continue, and therefore sent Nc
Gam to the bat. After a few balls had
been passed over the plate the game was
called in favor of Winston. Tho scorer,
who, from all accounts, did not know his
It1tt nd If ],
ably engaged in picking cotton, credited
NcGann with u run when he did not
even reach first. saying that if the game
had continued The would have made one
anyway If the game was to have been
given to Winston IL should have been by
Il score of . to o.
~ The second game was Il beauty, and
the Roanoke boys outplaycd their op-
ponents at every point. Quares was in
fine form and pitched a great game, re-
cciving excellent support. The score
was i to in the Gianst' favor. The
winning run was brought in by Il home
riln-hit> 10 center field fence Alex
lirodic. The umpire said it was only Il
two-baggcr- and Il wall long and loud
went up from Alex. Captain Wade. of
the Winstons. afterwards said that If
was clearly homc-run hit.
In the disastrous third game Brodic
could do very little in the box. for his
arm was very sore and after pitching
one or two innings, gave it up, Pfcifcr
going in.
-Four runs were made in the first in
ming. Pfcifer did very we'll, consider
ing the little practice he has, but was
no match for the Blue Blues In this
game two of the Roanoke boys, who
covered important positions, were
totally unfit to play, and a Winston
man had to be substituted. lie was also
responsible for two or three of Win
ston's runs.
The sympathies of the crowd were
naturally with the Winston club, with
the exception of the colorcd clement.
Every darkey on the ground wanted
Roanoke to win and number of them
were betting on the result. When
Quarles made his home run hit two of
them, who were on top of the grand
stand. became so excited that they fell
to the ground. AS they got up they
were heard to remark that this was a
cold. hard world. The club will dis
band for the season to-day.