davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-07
s Strong Story.

CHARLOTTE, ". u, Sept. O.--Cn
Thursday night the town of Dallas, a
fiourishlng place in the northwestern
part OF this State, asraidad by white
caps, and almost entirely destroyed.
Some houses were completely demol-
ished, aud stables and fences were
torn to pieces. The interior of the
houses were mutilated and their fur
niture broken up. The cause of the
vandalism Is as yet unknown.
~ Fight The Sherman Amendment.
WASHINGTON, Sept. G.-The Demo
cratic Senators are uniting solidly
against Senator Sherman's tariff
amendment. looking to the free adj
mission of Canadian coal. Senator
Barbour, supported by Senators Cor
man, Faulkner, and others, will fight
it TO the end. Senator Faulkner
points out clearly that the amend
ment is aimed at Virginia, West Vir-
GINA, and Maryland soft Goals.
Gov. Campbell anal the DsseEworth
CIub.
NEW YORK, Sept. GA cinninnati
special to the Times says that the
Duckworth Club, of that city, will ex-
pei Governor Campbell, who is one of
its leading members, for appointing
Republicans to Office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-07
PBCIIJ 'F?RACTI0NS
Ar THE--
ND. PRICE, STORE.

Side band suitings, closing price, &c
!, yard.
Outing cloths in beautiful patterns,
:; and Toe q yard.
Flannelettes in new and stylish
atterns at 12ac a yard.
Dress ginghams, 8, s and 1Oea yard.
A few pieces of Scotch ginghams at
DC, worth a5c a yard
Still ew challies at 4c and &c q
nd.
Also few more pieces of checked
3ohair at 25c Il yard.
Mohairs in al shades at %, 81 and
Sea yard.
White goods in all the newest ma
'ials and at lowest prices.
ispecial bargain in pure Turkey
- table covers, 81, 15c and 10 SIZE
sch.
Table linens, towels and napkins in
1dless variety, and at prices that
Fly competition.
Another case of white bed quilts at
I each
i5aafes' and Gents underwear and
Siery in great assortment and at
tom prices.
Large stock of bleached and un-
cached cottons ana sheetingsi all
eidths.
Ghildrens white lace hats and caps
IN 15c up.
Fans, Fans, Fans, Fans, from &c up
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-07

q THB T7SfEs offise has been we'd
IA, ssSIlls f,ew building corner
sssvunns md First strse !, soy
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-07

Capt. Mort. NJ. Rogers has returned
from q six weeks stay at White Sui
phur Springs, and is at Hotel Roa-
nOke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-07

1919 IT. OH Albcrmarle Street.. $1,000
50 TT. on Franklin Road. =. 1890
A choice Cor. on Mountain ST.. 5000
ioon.on Roanoke St. Zine shaded 5000
Fine Residence on Jefrersonst. $500
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-07

Clarence NJ, Clark, of Philadelphia,
vice-president of the Virginia Devel-
opment Company, is at the Hotel
Roanoke.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-08-23
SHERfFFSsSALE.

BY virtue Of an exc udon issued eut Of the
District Court of the State of Nevada, Lyon
County, and to me directed and delivered, for
judgment rendered in said Court on the 21st
day OF May. A. d. 1880, in favor of Caroline
Gruber and against Joseph Munckton and W.
1st day OF August A. 1850, seize and levy
upon the following described property, to wit:
All the right, title and interest of the defend
ants Joseph MuncktOn and w H. Baker in and
to and undivided interest equal to onequarter
OF the whole OF, in and to that certain mining
claim. lode, ledge, mineral deposit and premi-
ses, being. lying and situate in the Devils Gate
and Chinatown Mining District, Lyon county.
State of Nevada known as the South Extension
oi the Comet, and now more familiarly knowh
as follows to wit: Commencing at point on
the easterly side line of the Oest Claim, six
hundred and sixty-five feet north OF the south
east corner stake of the said Oest Claim which
point is sixty feet south of the northerly side
line of the Independent Company's Claim. run
ming thence in a nOrtherly direction eight hum
dred and thirty-fve feet to the northeast stake
OF the Oest Claim, thence In westerly dlrec-
tion six hundred feet to the north west stake OF
the Oest Clam. thence in southerly direction
Claim twelve hundred and fifty feet, thence in
an easterly direction to the point of beginning.
Notice is hereby given. that on the 10Th day
of August. A d 1880, between the hours Of
o clock A. NJ. and O'Clock P. NJ. to wit: IL
o clock NJ of said day, in obedience to said ex-
ecution will sell all the right title and inter
est OF said Joseph Munckton and W. H. Baker
in and to the above described property, at the
Court House door at the town OF Dayton. said
Lyon county, Nevada, at public auction, for
cash in hand. to the highest and best bidder. to
satisfy said execution and all costs
A. W. BRANN,
Sheriff of Lyon County, New.
Dayton, New, Aug l. 1ssI.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-08-23

.'WeIl, what is it that you want Of
me?" asked Monteforte. s.
"Your wife awaits you, monsieur. As
she is mindful Of her duties she perhaps
will consent to forgive your unspeakable
conduct"
"Ah! good evening, Don Agostino," ="
answered the young man simply, passing
his arm under Ferucci's.
Monsieur! monsieur" cried Don
Agostino, clinging with all his might to
his son-in-law's garments; "monsieur,
this conduct is not handsome. But we
will say nothing to you; we will pass the
sponge over the past. Come back now
to your wife"
Orlando stopped. The expression of
his face was severe, almost hard. CLEANS
darted from his eyes; and the old man,
frightened, no longer recognized in him
the son-in-law that he knew.
Monteforte answered coldly:
"No, monsieur. You know how I
entered your family! And God knows,
however, what good will brought there,
In spite of everything. But we have not
been able to arrange things satisfactorily.
1 need my independence, and wish to
owe nothing to any one. resume my
pride, which have sometimes, through
weakness, allowed to be injured. Go
your way; go mine. We are not made
FOR each other"
And this time, without possible return.
he saluted Don Agostino and went away,
without ostentation as without anger.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-08-23

My Orlando, if you tcould come back. !"
The next day Cardelli looked for the
most deplorable effect when his daughter
should hear the story of this conversa-
ton, which he greatly softened, espe-
cialy SO far as his own words were con-
cerned. But what was his surprise to
find Teresa absolutely calm!
Without anger, she learned the story
and ate; then, when the meal was fin
ished, the young woman went to her
room and sent for the servant.
She left her room at s o'clock that
evening with her hat upon her head and
dressed in her finest toilet-that which
she wore on festival occasions.
Then she called Raffaela.
The servant came Immediately, ready
to go out-that is, with gold pins in her
hair and her best shawl over her shoul-
ders.
And without taking the trouble to ex-
plain this unusual event-the going out
of q woman in the evening in company
with servant-Teresa said with a firm
ness that admitted no reply:
Papa and mamma, do not push the
bolts; may return at a very late hour"
They did not finch.
At first they were astounded; was not
their poor existence completely upset?
Soon they might be obliged to live
strangely; they did not in the least know
what to expect.
If she could only bring him back, her
Orlando!
But Teresa placed bundle in the
servants hands; only her aunt saw it.,
and she said nothing about it, not wish
ing to worry the others or bring down
upon herself the blame Of her niece
But the poor old maid was very anxious
aud greatly bewildered.
Ten minutes after Teresa's departure,
she bethought herself that it might be
the young woman's intentions to fly with
her husband. That would cap the eli
maxi
Monteforte was in the Cafe d Europe
with some friends. A man entered.
bearing little note. The directions
were very precise, for he applied directly
to him.
"Excellency, a note"
"All right" said the young man, start
ing to put 1t in his pocket.
"Excellency, it is to be read at once"
A smile went around; most of those
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-08-23


She called the servant, who was fol-
lowing them. and placing the bundle in
Orlando's hands. she said:
"Here. husband of mine, there are two
shirts, collars, handkerchiefs, stockings,
fannels and napkins. Do not send any
thing to the laundry; will come every
night to talk with you like this, and then
I will take your soiled clothinr-shall r.
"Good little one. murmured the Young
man, really moved now. 1--WE shall be
happy together. love you well. But
I Ilove-you all alone"
He accompanied her to the foot of her
street,
Teresa slowly ascended the Salita. Be-
fore her wandering eyes rose in her
memory the lofty stature, the expressive
and masculine head Of this Charming
husband who knew how to speak 90
frankly and 30 tenderly sometimes, this
husband, the proudest and handsomest Of
all in her eyes, and her lips again mur-
INJURED:
"The wife should follow her husband"
Obi how she would have liked to fol-
low him and love him and make him
share her love, her madnessl
For-he did not love her as she loved
him, alasl
The next morning the little Nine.
Monteforte went out again alone; but
this time she condescended to explain.
II am going to church." said she.
The mother and aunt approved; for
they had prayed often since the fatal
night.
Teresa walked with all the speed that
her little feet would carry her, On the
church steps she stopped to collect her.
self. and then. with composed and seri-
ous face. abe entered. She went straight
to the altar of the Virgin. knelt down
and made the sign of the cross: her Pater
and Ave finished. the vounp woman said
with an air of mutual understanding:
"You know. Madonna mia. II ia for
Orlando apaini"
Then she took rosary fpm her pocket.
and rolled the beads between her fingers
This went on regularly for twenty beads.
after which Teresa began the converse
ton:
"Madonna mia. that IA not all. had
asked Won to give me nv Orlando for a
husband. and to make him love me al
we'll as love him. II ia true. Madonna
mia. that I have married him: obi on
that point there ia nothing to be said.
But the other thing. good Tirgin-have
YOU then forgotten It? Yet it was yery
important. No. Saint Mary, no; my
Orlando does not love me as well as l
love him. You will tell me that 1 am
not as handsome as he is? Why, surely,
l know that. nIwere as handsome as
he. should not need to ask miracle of
you"
Then she began on her third ten beads,
and, when she had finished that number,
she continued:
''For instance, would I ever have had
the idea of speaking to him of this VAL
pA' a'So .n.s : noso 80 n,S~o ~ .o" M:..e. P
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-08-23
Lys. Css.ty.

Dayton Township.
Justice Of the Peace......... T. r. HAWKINS.
Csas,able ..................-CHAs. BAILEY.
School ";::i S:s + : ;;:;::: &c.: ::::
, 1890-03-23
Stocks and CarrIe Markets.

New YORK, March 22.-The dull
ness in stocks, which has been such a
feature for the past week, was still more
pronounced today and transactions were
the smallest for the morning hours than
for more than six months. The strong
tone of yesterday remained, however,
and the market closed dull but strong at
the best prices.
Government bonds steady
American cotton oil 27s.
Money on call easy, with no loans.
Petroleum-Market opened steady at
sol for spot, while the April option
opened at S7i and fell to S6s, the latter
railying and closing firm at 81. Spot
moved UP and closed firm at S74.
Following are closing prces OF stocks:
Pacific 6s. l6; American Express, ia;
Canada Pacific, III; Canada Southern,
54!; Central Pacific. 3lI; Burlington,
1864; Delaware, Lackawanna Il Western,
yer & Rio Grande. preferred. 72t; Erie,
25s; Kansas & Texas. %; Lake Shore,
l07; Louisville & Nashville, S4E; Michi-
gan Central, 81; Northern Pacific, 3Ot;
New York Central, 1861; Oregon I'm
provement, Ia Oregon Naviga.
ton. 9s; Oregon Short Line, 43l;
Transcontinental, 37I; Pacific Mail.
3S; Reading, 4Oi; Rock Island,
935; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, esq; Texas
Pacific, 1871; Union Pacific, 62l; United
States Express, IS; Fargo Express, 40;
Western Union. Sl..
CHICAGO. March %. -Cattle-Receipts,
1000. Market steady. Beeves, 81 so
G5.0O; steers, 81. 4OCG4.4O; stockers
and feeders, 81 1908. 10; Texas corn.
fed steers. 81 9O(g3.75.
Sheep-Receipts 4. 1000. Market strong.
Natives, $3.75(G6 90; western corn fed.
s. 20C65 IS; Texans, SO. 75C95.25: lambs,
$4.O0[G5.25.
Wheat-Market lower. March, 80;
May. S01.
Corn-Market higher. March, 2ss;
Nav, POI
, 1890-03-23

Welfare fhepretiest and
best lime Of carpets ina the
city. .fIPI THrabHU 8 Go.
, 1890-03-23

JoHNsTowN. Pa. March 22.-The
water has remained stationary since day
light, but the volume is likely to be in
creased on account of the steady fall of
ram during the forenoon. Several large
logs that lodged against the Franklin
bridge threatened its destruction, but a
force OF men removed them and unless a
rapid rise should occur little further dam.
z is anticipated at present
, 1890-03-23

BERLIN. March 22,-The report is in
circulation that Bismarck has declined
the dukedom of Llnenburg and the APP
pointmcnts of colonel general of the
cavalry and field marshal general offered
him by the emperor. The report caused
a great sensation. 1t is also reported
that Herbert Bismarck is pressing the
emperor to accept his resignation OF the
office of imperial foreign minister.
, 1890-03-23

Prof. K. Clarke, the world famous taxi
dermist and f%urrier, has Just received the
last of the electrical machinery for the
mounting Of animals, birds etc, which
will give him results never before attained
in taxidermy. All persons having ami
mails, animal heads or birds to mount
SEND them OF call and see i. go through
West Sixteenth street and don't you for
get the electrical process.
, 1890-03-23

BosToN. March pa general strike
in the building trade here is very proba
bic. The plasterers and carpenters re-
Gently demanded that eight hours shall
constitute a days work, the former after
April |. and the latter after May |. The
Builders Association yesterday voted not
to grant the demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
Tele9raphic Briefs.

The striking switchmen on the Lake Shore
and Big Four railroads at Cleveland returned
to work Yesterday at the old Lake Shore scale.
Norris DAILY, cashier Of the meter depart
ment OF the Chicago water Office, is missing
and a partial examination of his accounts re-
veaIs a shortage Of over $4,000.
Yesterday Fred Miller and David Heller, fur
nacemen engaged in blasting at Brazil, Ind,
were blown to pieces by premature discharge
of powder.
Otis Pennington and Elmer Hamilton, two
lads of twelve, quarreled while swimming in a
pool Thursday evening at Blandinsville, ILL.,,
one boys clothing having been tied in hard
knots Pennington shot Hamilton through
the bowels. death soon resulting.
A Peoria, Decatur and Evansville freight
train bound south yesterday afternoon was
wrecked near Parkersburg, I'LL. The engine
and eleven cars were thrown from the track.
The accident was caused by running over
cow Conductor A. Spencer and Fireman
Ryan of Nation, ILL.,, had their legs broken
and were otherwise badly injured.
A syndicate Of torpedo men to be known as
the High Explosive Company" has been
formed in the oil regions with headquarters in
Pittsburg. The trust includes all nitro-glycer-
inc firms i'm western Pennsylvania.
Proprietor j. Z. Kingsley Of the Continental
Hotel in Philadelphia and of the Wissahickon
Inn at Chestnut Hill died at the latter place
this morning.
The employees Of Mckee Bros flint glass
works at Jeanette, Pa, have quit work be-
cause the firm employed nOn-unlon workman
from Rochester, NY. About 400 men are af-
fected. The works have closed down.
At Congaree, SC. today boy went to bring
home n COW While untying her lightning
killed both instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
THE ENGINEERS STORY.
How the Accident on the Baltimors
and Ohio Happened.

The story Of the cause Of the disaster 81
Childs station yesterday 10 given by Engineer
Fitzgerald Of engine No. s2<; Fireman Nc
Namsrs Was sitting in hls box looking cut %
the window. I was looking ahead Suddenly
heard racket. I looked and saw that has
side Of the box had been carried away.
Quick @ cash I jumped down
behind the Ere box out of danger.
Hardly was in = crouching position when
the box on my side OF the engine Was torn OF
and thrown high into the air. The engine
stopped dead and the cars were thrown down
the embankment amid the shouts and screams
OF the passengers. I knew what had caused
the accident as soon as the nreman's side OF the
engine was carried away. saw that the main
ROD had broken nrst on the fremans side Of
the engine at the right near the front wheel
The wheel continued IN motion and swulg The
broken bar around with it. IL smashed through
poor McNamara's side and Immediately Killed
him. Then my bar broke and tore avay nv
side OF the engine. IL had not been bach OF
the hre box 1 would be dead man When the
cab was torn away ~ was thrown into the air
and the pieces were scattered over the tops OF
the cars and all along the side OF the track.
The train jumped the track aud the cars rolled
down an emhankment. Then came the hcht
to rescue those who we're caught in the wreck"
The train ran quarter OF = mile after the
rods broke, the two large hers OF steel thrash
inc about with every revolution OF the driving
wheels. IL was not until Il within fty feet
OF the station that the sleeping cars left the
track The coupling between them and the
day coaches was wrenehed apart. and the fr-s
part OF the train kept ahead. The momentum
OF the tram was great that the heavy Sleep
ers plowed ahead over the ties. cutting the m
nearly IN two. The derailed cars had swung
outward and crashed into the station platform,
which extends fully fifty feet on each side VI
the station.
The two-inch yellow pine planking vas
smashed along its length for depth OF eight
| feet. This tore the the trucks from under the
| ear Lebanon. The body of this car IN which
all the injured were. kept on. Ii was the one
that went over the bridge spanning the Blue
| Balls road. The car struck the heavy granite
wall upon which the bridge rests. tearing out
two great blocks OF stone. IL rolled over aud
! stopped. with Its forward end resting on an
| embankment on the north side OF the road
| and Its rear end resting ON a hillock on the
south side. In this position IL spanned the
| road and broke In two. as stated. The pas-
| sengcrs crawled from the break
| The other ear. "fanwood. left its tracks
! and went over the bank south of the bridge
| None OF the passengers la IL were injured
| IL slid down the side OF the steep hill and
| brought up within ten feet OF the residence
OF MIR. Pierson Matthews. where the NO unded
passengers were taken. IL was estimated
that the damages 60 the railroad amounts 20
/ $50. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
DIEM


BlGGS. On Friday. June 20, 1880, JAMES A.
blotis, The beloved husband OF Elizabeth Biggs In
the sixty sinh year Of his age.
tend funeral on Monday, June % at DC och pm,
from his late residence. $50 Twenty NTH street north
BRockMANN On saturday, June 81. 1890. 3, II
O'Clock AIN, CARL BkUCKMANN, AGED forty years.
native OF Neunkirchen- by Nellie. oernany.
Funeral Monday al O'Clock m. from bi. late
dellce CORNER Ninth and streets northwest Inter-
ment at POspect Hill Cemetery.
BUTTS. On June 90 1890. ERNEST, infant son
Of Lewis W. ana Annie ". Butts, AGED twenty eight
Funeral from parents residence sol z stree, south
Sfis. va sunday III O'CLOCK Al" iH''rnent Allen an
CURRY. On saturday morning June "a, 1890. a
c;.IO O'Clock. MARGARET CCkkl,A native Of county
Funeral Monday afternoon at , O'cock from herisse
fITZGERALD; ON FRIDAY. June 90. 500. 81 As
m al the residence of her sister Mira Mithers, No.
niInOEhALD beloved wife u M J. Fitzgerald aeea
May she in peace
Funeral from her sisters residence NJ a 40 m
ArnNe az 81. Donilnics Church at y an sharp
the repOse soul FRIENDS nDd rel "a ~
family are invited 10 attend .e
her IN Ttsss !%nf 70 a fa
anersl SUNDAY at O'clock am. Services 81 st.
GETTINGERL On Thursday. June Is. 1880 a, N
o'eioek pm, Macy }. MCKINNEY. vile oi j. q.
n, Funeral from her late residence Oak street. NJ,
tn sas. r.a SUNDAY. June O'Clock Burial q
TO attend. "U ''e""s "'. ~.
HOWE. On the morning of June 81 1890 Calm
MlLL,hM INV y beloved son VI DIR Prank N and
Msrla r Grif1th Howe. aged thirtes a years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JONES On Thursday morning June 10 1901 q,
O'Clock. Mrs. LUCY i. JONES fell n.Ieep in lem.
IN the forty seventh year Of her acre
Thou art gone to tie grave but will not depiors
Though sorrow and darkness encompass TIA. tomb.
LUG ,n mas passed through its portals before
And the lamp Of his love is thy guide through The
gloom 49,
BY HEN FRHSD Ina.
Funeral sunday at o'clock pm., from Mount Car.
mel baptist Church Friends aud relatives re-p.t.
fully invited 10 attend
kAHLERT. On June 2l. 1890 MILDRED a
kAhLERI. beloved VIE Of Vim. KAhlert
fuheral nom residence 1903 sixth street north
west, Monday at O'Clock pm Friends and relstses
are respectfully invited 10 attend. lHicnmond aud
trederlcksburE papers please COY
KENNEDY. SUDDENLY ON the morning Of June
=, 1874. at 1926 sixth street north west EDWARD
Notice of funeral hereafter.
NORRIS on June 20, $500 at \ a. D. m An Tn.
elghty seventh year OF ms are. ADAM NORRIS
Funeral at > O'Clock pm. Monday, I'D instant
ONEILI. on Friday. June 70 1890 at 4 nm
MAGGIE IkbAsA O'NEIlL. beloved dAuvhtar a
days,
Funeral viii take place Tomorrow t22d instant, AK
O'Clock from parents residence road above
Georsetown Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend.
PERRY. ON June is. 1890 MARTIN PERRY
Funeral services will be held at John Mosley Church
Connecticut avenue. at O'Clock sunday
TYLER A. Lo1s Branch. NJ. June 20. 1880. AL
Funeral from Asbury NJ z. Church At . pm. SUM-
day, June ~. Friends and relatives invited TO 81.
tend.