davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-27
Louisiana State Lottery Company
To Continue Until
January 4, 1895.

It's mammoth drawings take place
semi-annually, June and December),
and it's Grand Single Number Draw
ings take place in each of the other
ten months of the year, and are all
drawn in public at the Academy of
Music, New Orleans, La.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-27
Grand Monthly Drawing,

At the Academy of Music, New Or
leans, Tuesday, August 18th, 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000
100000 Tickets at $50 each; Halves
$40; Quarters, So; Tenths, So; Tween
| tiathS 81
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-27

Cure for Croup.--Use DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil according to directions.
1t is the best remedy for all sudden
attacks of colds, pain and infiamma-
ton, and injuries.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-27

Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Kidney and
LiyerD Disease, Chills and Fever, Female
Troubles, in all its forms, and, IN TACT,
eyery disease known to the human
system. Y.4..a.a
See that our Trade Mark (same as
above( appears on each jus.
Send for book History OF the
JOHNSON g. j OHNso N,
Druggists. Sole agents, Cor, Jsslersoh
and First ava., 8. y, 8
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
WORK OF THE pAN-As1ER1CANs.


Status OF the Various Subjects Considered
by the International Congress.
Washington dispatch says: The work
of the Pan American Conference has SO
far progressed that Adjournment is con-
fidently expected within the next thirty
days. With that in view. arrangements are
making for the trip through the South.
which will end the official hospitaliries OF
the United States to the delegates. Most
Of the work of the conference has been
done in committee. The status of the sub
jects referred 20 the committees is as fol-
lows;
Customs union, under discussion by the con-
ference two reports having been presented; the
majority report recomme ending the negotiation
of reciprocity treaties between the several ma
tions wherever practicable, it is thought viii be
adopted tomorrow. Communication on the
Atlantic report, pending in conference. Com
munication on the Pacific, communication on
the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea, GUS
toms regulation, port dues, and monetary con-
vention, reports prepared and in the hands OF
the printer. ExtraditiCn, report being trans
lated. Banking and general welfare, reports
under consideration by the committees. Rail-
way communication, sanitary regulations. pa
tents and trade marks, weights and measures,
and international law, reports adopted
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
LUCKE Is IN LUCK.
President Harrison Orders the Release of
Another Court Martial Victim.

President Harrison Orders the Release of
Another Court Martial Victim.
A Saltwater Minn.) dispatch says: An
other victim of so-called trial by court
martial has been set at liberty by order
of the President. Eight months ago
Joseph Lucke. a private in the Twen-
tieth Infantry. while enjoying a short
furlough shot and wounded a man.
He was tried by civil court and ac-
quilted by jury. When he returned to
mis- post he was again placed under arrest
on plain violation Of the Constitution.
Lueke was tried by court martial on the
same charge which had previously placed
his liberty in jeopardy and of which he had
been acquitted. On this second trial he
was convicted and received a sentence of
eleven years in the Saltwater Peniten-
tiary Now he walks out of the prison with
a full pardon bearing the signature of
President Harrison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
BISMARCK Is OUT.

The Iron Chancellor and His Son Resigned.
A special dispatch to the London Times
from Coburg states that the Kaiser and
Prince Bismarck failed to become recon-
ciled after their dispute concerning the fac
tory inspectors, and that this has brought
about Bismarck's resignation. The dis
patch further states that the tele-
graph companies at Berlin refused to
transmit to London the writer's mes
sages concerning Prince Bismarck's action.
A special dispatch to the London NeocS
states that Herbert Bismarck, Minister OF
State and Imperial Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs. has also resigned. The
Kaiser has refused to accept his resigna-
ton. 1t is probable that Gen. Caprivi will
succeed Prince Bismarck. The Cologne
Gazette states that Prince Bismarck has re-
signed all his offices and will spend the re-
mainder of his life in private retirement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
BLOODYBATTLE INPERU
FRIENDS OF POLITICAL CANDIDATES
INDULGE IN RIOT.

Terrible Slaughter of the COntending
Forces-A Horrible Butchery by Indians
Maddened by Liquor-Scores of Inhabit-
ants Sacrificed in Their Drunken Fury.
Lima cable: The antagoniSm ex
listing between the two candidates for
the Presidential nomination has result
ed in a battle in the streets of Huanta
between the two parties and many on
both sides were killed, among them being
Senior Lazona, deputy of Congress and
head of the revolution, and DR.. Urbina,
chief of the Rosas party.
DR.. Urblna, having seen five members
OF his family fall at his side during the
eight hours of the combat, left with the
remaining members to seek refuge at
the Matrise church. There lie found
number of women, children, and old
people. The priest before the horrible
tragedy took place, exhorted the Indi-
ans to desist, in the name of humanity,
from their horrible mode of procedure,
but when the Indians are drunk they
are most furious and incapable of rea-
soning.
AS they drew near the church,
threatening TO burn it, DR.. Urbina. I'M
der terrible emotion, knowing that he
had been the only cause for such action
on the part of the Indians, and wishing
to save the lives Of the many innocent
persons who had taken refuge in the
church, resolved without losing time TO
sacrifice himself and terminate the
anguish of his friends, Leaving the
church he addressed his enemies in the
following manner:
81 am Urbina, for whom you are look
ing. Kill me if you like but the per-
sons in the church are not my accom-
plices. Do not injure them"
The priest, to whom he announced his
determination, gave him his benediction
and accompanied him to the door of the
church, opening wicket and bidding
him good-by, sobbng as he did so. The
priest intended to return and close the
church, but as he arrived at the porch
he became deprived of reason. A few
moments afterward the head of this
victim of the implacable hatred and bar
barity of his countrymen was TO be seen
on the Plaza de Huanta.
The guerrillas. in their drunken fury,
not being satisfied with the murder Of
DR.. Urbina, continued to slaughter the
inhabitants and to sack and burn the
town for many hours afterward. Over
100 lives were sacrificed to the old ran
cor existing between the families of
LaZOna and Urbina.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
FIREMEN KILLED.

More than Twenty Men Buried in the
Ruins of a Burning Building.
An indianapolis dispatch says: A terri
BILE calamity has befallen the fire depart
ment of this city. More than half a dozen
members of the force lost their Ewes and
many others were more or less severely in
jured. Fire started in the basement OF the
Bowen Merrill wholesale and retail book
store, an immense establishment. and
eventually spread through the building.
While the firemen were playing on the rear
portion the roof and side walls fell, carrying
down twenty or more firemen and specta-
tors. A dozen we're taken out dead and
score more or less badly wounded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
UNDER LIBERTY'S SHADE.
WHY Bedloe's Island Is a Good Point to
Receive Immigrants.

Receive Immigrants.
Washington dispatch: At the first
joint meeting OF the Senate and House
committees on immigration Secretary
Window and Solicitor Hepburn, of the
Treasury department, were present, and
the first named gave a statement OF
the reasons that had induced
him to take charge of the landing
of immigrants at New York. In the
course OF this statement it was developed
that the Ford committee of the last
Congress in their report recommended
that the national government take
charge of this matter. The reports of
the manner in which operations at
Castle Garden were conducted and of
the condition of affairs there, the Sec
rotary said, also seemed to warrant, if
not demand, change.
The Secretary was asked why he had
selected Bedloe's island as the landing
place for immigrants under the new ar
rangement. He answered that Cover
nors Island would have suited him just
as we'll; in fact was examined by him
with a view to locating the landing sta
tion there; but the military authorities
objected to giving up control OF the island
and he was compelled to look elsewhere.
The Treasury Department had foothold
on Bedloe's island, and it was in addi-
ton deemed to oe the proper place to
land immigrants, under the shade Of the
statue of Liberty. The island contained
thirteen acres; five of them are devoted
to the park surrounding the statue, and
the remainder may he utilized for the
necessary buildings for the accommodate
tod of immigrants and the transaction
of business. These buildings will be
erected on the west side of the island.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
INTERSTATE DECISION.

The Board Settles the Vexed Question of
Car Load Rates.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has given out for publication decision by
Commissioner Schoonmaker in tho cases
known as CARLOAD cases." They decide
that the classification Of freight tor trans
portation is recognized by act of Congress.
Under the official classification grocers'
articles are so classified as to discrimin ate
unjustly between car loads and less than
car loads In many instances. There must DE
a revision in order to correct this. fur
ther classification of freight for carloads
and less than carloads. which gives a
lower rate to the former than the latter. is
not countenanced by the regulation OF in
terstate commerce made by Congress-.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
THE NEW FRENCH CABINET.

NM. de Freycinet, RibOt, and COnstans
Get me Three Principal Portfolios.
A Paris cable says: The new Cabinet has
been officially announced. and is composed
as follows:
President of the Council and Minister of War,
M. de Freycinet Minister of Foreign Affairs, NJ.
Ribot; Minister of the Interior, NJ. onstans ;
Minister of Finance, NJ Rouvier; Minister of
Justice, M. Fallieres Minister of Commerce, M
Roche; Minister of Public instruction, NJ
Minister of Public Works, NJ. Guyot; Minister
of Marine, M. Barley; Minister of Colonies, NJ.
E,tienne
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
Thin gs Best Left UndOne.

Do not write on ruled paper, or On
that decorated with printed sunt1oWerS,
or blossoms of any kind.
Do not get into the habit of laughing
at elderly people. 1t is not only un-
ladylike, but it is vulgar.
Do not attempt to take care of mans
overcoat; he has vote and oughtte be
able to look after his own clothes.
Do not talk especially to one person
when you have three or four visitors.
Instead make the conversation general.
Do not giggle when a smile would al
swer, and don't talk in testing way
about things that are holy to other Deo-
pie.
Do not get into debt; but, if you have
been guilty, deny yourself everything
possible that you may be free once
more.
Do not introduce your girl friend 10
the gentleman visitor. Instead say,
present Mr.. Jones?''
Do not ask people who they are in
mourning for. If you don't know wait
until you find out, and in the meantime
don't ask after the members Of their
family
Do not believe that all these don'ts are
not spoken to you in the lzindest manner
as from girl to girl; but one has to suffer
and make mistakes ones self to find out
into just what pitfalls one is apt to tum-
h1e
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
TO count THE MoNGoLIANs.
A Bill Regarding Taking the Census of
Chinese Passed.

A Bill Regarding Taking the Census of
Chinese Passed.
In the Senate, on the 18th, Mr.. Cockren rose
TO present remonstrances against the extradi-
ton treaty with Russia, but Was notified that
that was matter for executive session. The
Senate, after executive session, took up the
Blair bill. Mr.. Daniels spoke at considerable
length in its favor and Mr.. Morgan spoke in OPP
position The urgent deficiency bill was then
taken up and discussed, after which the Senate
adjourned In the House joint reso-
luton was passed calling on the Secre-
tary of War for g. further report as to the
practicability and approximate cost of
tunneling the Detroit River at or near Detroit,
Mich. The House passed the bill amending the
act relating to the taking of the census and re-
quiring descriptive list to be male OF the Chi
nese population in the United States and the
issuance to persons enumerated of certificates,
which shall be. the sole evidence of the right of
the holder to remain in the United States. The
bill providing for the appointment of an Assist
ant General Superintendent and Chief Clerk OF
the railway mail service gave rise to consider
able political discussion, in which civil service
reform was vigorously handled. The bill, on q
yea and nay vote, was finally passed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
SAW A MIRAGE.
Large City Suspended in the Air Near
Ashland, Pa.-VisibTe for Some Time.

OlGF SUSpeuucO thO HIE wear
Ashland, Pa.-VisibIe for Some Time.
A remarkable instance Of mirage
was witnessed at Ashland, Ohio, the
other day. 1t presented a picture Of
clear and we'll defined city, full sized,
though of course inverted, and appear
ing like a large city suspended in the
air or falling through it, as the ground
on which it stood was not reflected.
Church steeples and walls of houses
were slightly inclined.
The phenomenon seemed be only a
few hundred yards above the earth and
was visible for nearly three-Quarters OF
an hour. The day was clear and calm
with cloudless sky. Many spectators
claimed that the city reflected was
Mansfield, thirty miles distant: others
say it was Sandusky, eighty-five miles
away, and each party professed TO reeog-
nize buildings in those places.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
WRECK OF A CHICAGO TRAIN.

One Man Killed and EIany Hurt Near
Black Hands, Ohio-Other Accidents.
A fast vestibue train on the Central Ohio
Division of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road ran into landslide a few miles east
of Newark, Ohio. The engine was thrown
into the river and the fireman. Thomas
Boland. killed. The ensineer. John Moore,
and an engineer named John Hart, who
was riding on the engine as a passenger.
were seriously injured. None of the passen
gers was hurt, but they all had a severe
shake uD.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
GIVEN FEDERAL POSITIONS.
The Presidents Choice for Several I1npor-
tant Places.

The Presidents Choice for Several hnpor-
tant Places.
The President has made these nomlna-
tons:
Lieut. Col William Smith, Deputy Quarter
master General, to be Paymaster General, with
the rank OF Brigadier General James A. Wood,
of New Hampshire, Consul at Sherbrooke /:
Charles b. Wilson, Surveyor General of Louis
lana (Willian Green withdrawn Theophilus
q. Smith, of st. Paul. Supervisor of Third Cen
sus District of Minnesota, vice William III. ID.
johnston declined; G. Bowie Patterson, United
States Attorney for Southern District OF
Florida.
Andrew Davidson. of Cooperstown, N. Y,
First Deputy Commissioner of Pensions Henry
c. Gooding, of Indiana, TO be Chief Justice of
the supreme Court of the Territory of Arizona !;
Alexander Ramsey Nininger, Marshal for the
Northern District of Alabama Robert Waugh
of Iowa, Agent for the Indians of the Uintah
and Ouray Agency in Utao; Pedro Sanchez,
Supervisor of Census for the District OF New
Mexico; Franklin Sweet, Register of the Land
Office at Grand Island, Neb. Joseph II. Hughes,
Receiver of Public Moneys at spokane Falls,
Wash
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
FIVE SAILORS LOSE THEIR LIVES.
The Crew of a Sun1xen Schooner Drowned
| Noar RaItiIOro.

The Crew of "A Sunlxen Schooner Drowned
Near Baltimore.
A Baltimore Md. dispatch says: Capt.
Burgess telegraphs that on passing York
spit light house he saw a yawl- boat con-
tanning five men leave sinking schooner
and pull for the lighthouse. The wind
was blowing with terrific force and as the
boat approached the lighthouse it was
thrown against the iron piles and wamped.
and all five OF the men were thrown over
board. They grasped the iron rods OF the
piles in desperate struggle for life. but the
sea dashed over them W tn sncn fury that
they were soon benum bed, fell off. and We're
drowned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
The Grand Hotel at CINCINNATI Sold.

The Grand Hotel of Cincinnati, Ohio, one
of the finest hostelries i'll the West, has
been sold under a foreclosure for S261. 600,
Edward Rawson. the wealthy porkpacker.
was the nominal purchaser. but he was
understood to represent the bondholders.
Owing to the prospect OF injunction pro-
ceedings the bidding was slow. The auc-
tioneer stated that the property was ap
praised at $3.50. 600. and would be sold for
two-tbirds-S233, 1894
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
CONTRIBUTIONS.

President HarrisOn's AppOintees Approved
by the Senate.
The following appointments have been
confirmed by the Senate;
Lieutenant Colonel William Smith, Paynas-
ter General United States Army; Peter A. Will
iams Marshal Southern district Of Florida :
George o. Eaton Surveyor General OF Montana !;
E. F. Ferris, Register OF the Land Office, and j.
T. CarJin, Receiver of Public Moneys, at Boze-
man. Mont. Consuls-Willam Burgess, of New
Jersey, at Tunstall; James A. Wood, of New
Hampshire at Sherbrooke. Collectors of Gus
Duncan at Beaufort, n C. Collectors of In
terna1 Revenue-J. D. Brady, Second district of
Virginia P. n. McCau1l, Sixth District OF Vir-
piTlia
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
Nominations and Withdrawals.

The President has sent to the Senate the
following nominations:
United States Consuls-Wm. s. Preston of
New York at Cognac James S. kellogg of Lou
isiana, at Stettin Alfred w. Street of New
York at Coaticook; Samuel B. Ziegler of Iowa,
at Aix-la- ChGpelle; James r. Danforth of Penn
sylvania, at Verviers and Liege. N1thdrawn-
States Consul at kehl; Frank Burnett of Mis-
souri, Supervising Inspector OF Steam Vessels
for the Fourth District (St. Louis Daniel Lake,
United States Marshal for the Eastern Dis
trict OF New York William Van Buren,, United
States Marshal Tor the Eastern District of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20

This is the somewha at striking title Of a
new paper soon to be established at Indi-
annapolis Ind. by Elijah P. Brown. an eX-
perienced publisher and humorous writer
of national reputation. The prospectus
announces that the RAMS Horn will lean
toward religion be humorous in spots, but
never frivolous. The aim will be to get out
of the beaten track and present religious
matter in such shape that people will have
~ raad If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
RoLLING-M1LL CLOSED.

Cleveland Concern Obliged to Shut
Down and Discharge Its Employees.
A Cleveland dispatch says: he Prospect
Rolling Mill Company. OF Cleveland. Ohio.
has failed for $4,000. The cause OF the
collapse was attributed to lack of capital
to carry on the business on as largo scale
as had been mapped out by the propri stors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
PACIFIC RAILROAD DEBT.
Differences Of Opinion as to How to Treat
the Subject.

Washington dispatch: The House
committee on Pacific railroads is still
considering the question as to whether it
should report a single bill for d settle
ment of the Indebtedness of the Union
Pacific and Central Pacific railroads las
was done by the Senate committee) or
separate bills. There is marked diff
ference Of opinion, and the discussion
did not result in an agreement. The
published statement that the Secretary
of the Treasury has invested moneys to
the credit Of the com paneS in their first
mortgage bonds was also discussed and a
resolution adopted asking for informa-
ton on the subject from the depart
meut,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
English Miners Likely to Strike.

Delegates representing 100000 coal miners
had a conference at Manchester, England
the other day. 1t was decided not to sub
NIT the questions at ISSUE to arbitration
The delegates adopted resolution ex-
pressing a willingness to effect com
promise on the basis Of S per cent. ad-
vance in wages now and similar advance
in July. Ii an agreement canno5 be reached
on these terms the men will go out on a
strike
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
Death of Preston TauIhee.

Ex- Congressman W. Preston Taulbee, of
Kentucky, who was shot in the head by
Charles e. Kincaid. correspondent Of the
Louisville Times. while they were descend
ing the east stairway in the House wing OF
the Capitol on the afternoon of Friday,
Feb. %, died at the Providence Hospital.
whittier he had been removed an hour or so.
after the shooting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
Held for Frafricide.

At Rochester, n. H., Isaac Sawtelle has
been held without bail to await the action
of the Grand Jury on the charge of killing
his brother.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
school for Young English Farmers.

The Anglo American Investment Com
pany, owning 100000 acres of Kansas farm
lands. has bought the farm of Whitsed
Laming, near Tonjanoxie. Kan. for $4,000.
and will establish on it an agricultural
training school Tor young Englishmen with
enough means 10 buy company farm.
The school will begin with one hundred
students.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
New York Calls MINNEAPOLIS Divine.

The Rev. DR.. David j. Burrel. pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian Church at Min
neapoIis. has received call from the Asso-
ciated Reform Church of New York City.
which offers him $4,000 salary and pre-
liminary six months trip to Palestine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
Brooke a switchnen.s strike.

The strike of the yard switchmen and
brakemen in the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
yards at Pittsburg has been completely
broken. Men have been shipped in from
the East and have taken the strikers
places as fast as needed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
DESTRUCTION OF A VILLAGE.
All the Buildings of Excelsior, Texas, D

All the Buildings of Excelsior, Texas, De-
mOlished-Several Persons Injured.
Fort Smith. Ark. dispatch says: A
cyclone struck the village of Excelsior.
fifteen miles south of here. demolishing
every house in the place. No one was
killed. though seven or eight were severely
injured. A mother and three children we're
blown fifty feet and left uninjured. Two
stores and fine mill and gin we're torn to
niAcaS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
OBITUARY.

Judge Andrew u. Davis. Wealthy Capt.
talist of Montana.
Judge Andrew J. Davis, supposed to be
one of the richest men i'll Montana. died
suddenly at Butte. He was a bachelor. and
his estate is worth upward of S1.OJ0.O00
His brother. John A. Davis. OF Chicago.
was with him when he died. He was about
rs wears of age.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
Resuscitated from the Coffin.

The 4-year- old son of Aaron ,Naus. living
near Lima, Ohio. was resuscitated after
having lain long time in Il coffin. He will
recover.