davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17

Train will leave Pulaski ut 0:Is on
morning OF sale. October 10 on arrival
of train Ne. from the East. returning
in time To connect with evening TRAINS.
Railroad fares from points within the
State to iv;.nhoc will bc refunded to
those buying lots.
Females should use "A. i. c. Tonic. =
IL is a specific for their special diseases.
Table board can be obtained at aIS
Church street.
Cure for Croup--Usc DR. Thomas
Eclcctric Oil according to directions. Ii
is the best remedy forall sudden attacks
of colds. pain and inflammation. ami in
iurics.
There is no need to buy a Baltimore,
Philadelphia or New York paper to find
the news. BY subscribing for THE TIMES
you can have it served to you every
morning at your breakfast table twelve
II ours in advance of the Northern papers
Clipped from Canada Presbyterian
under signature of &. Blackrtt Robin
son, Propr.: | was cured of oft recurring
bilious headaches by Burdocll Blood
littcrs.
There is nothing like Dr. Thomas
Eclectric Oil to quickly cure cold or
relieve hoarscness. Written by Mrs
Nj. j. Fellows, Burr Oak, st. Joseph Co..
Michigan.
A weak back. with 4 weary aching
lamcncss over the hips, is a sign Of
diseased kidneys. Use the best kidney
curative known, which is Burd0ck Blood
isittrrS.
Ask the news stands and newsboys how
the people like THE TIMES in it's new
form. Three times as many visitors read
THE TIMES as read any other paper
That's point for real estate advertisers
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17

hey have done for me. l have been
roubied with dyspepsia for years. l
Blood Bitters and they have brought
me out all right. The use of three
bottles conferred the great benefit,
for which feel profoundly grateful.
] will never be- without it.
an14 d 1y VIM. II DELKER.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17

Table board can he obtained at aIS
Church street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17

Females should use "A. i. c. Tonic.
IL is Il specific for their special diseases
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17

Clipped from Canada Presbyterian
under signature Of G. Blackctt Robin
son, Propr. ! was cured of oft recurring
bilious headaches by Hurdock Blood
Ilitfnrc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
DYSPEPSIA.

RIGA, Min,
Gents /: I now
write to let you
know that | have
been using your
Burdock Blood
Bltters, and also
to tell you what
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-18

GENERAL AGENTS mske 5000 20 5000 per
" year. canyassers 81 TO $40 per day sl ing
tue Celebrated Ta' lcr Patent Afjus able Snoe
The exclusive right to sell this shoe in terri
tory IL a valuable monopoly. Our sys Elm OF sell
ing this shoe iR new AMI original, Address, with
Salem Mass
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-18
international Surgical Institute,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
BUTTE CRY. MONT,
KANSAS CITY, Mo.

8All blood diseases successfully treated. Syph-
ilitic poison removed from the system without
mercury New Restorative Ire, tmebt for Loss
of Wit ] Power Persons unable to visit us may
be treated ut home by correspondence All COM
municatione confidential. Medicines or Instru-
ments sent by mail or express securely packed.
One personal interview preferred Oil and con.
cult us. or send history Of your case, and will
send III plain wralptr cur Book Free explaining
why thousands cannot be cured Of Prtvatt, Special
and Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness, kper.
nsto,rhps. Inpotency, syphilis, .Gonorrh0a,
Gleet, Vsricocele, etc, etc.
Drs. Lebig Co. the only qualified or
responsible Specialists left In Mon ana, since the
new medical law. The Examining Surgeon will
visit HALEY Quarterly. Private Office will bo
1t the Alturas Hotel. Ketchum and Bellevue
patients come to HALEY.
Office hours from 20 and to D. A.: or BY
appointment In obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Northern Division-BUTTE CITY, MONT.
Eastern Division.-KANSAS CITY, MO.
estern Division - 400 Geary street. SAN
FRANCISCO. CAL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-18
w antsd

C7EG0 ~ CGEN0O MONTH can be m sde
V|S ao VISO working for MS. Persons
preferred who can furnish a horse an. give their
whole time to the bu iness. spare moments may
be profit bly, employed also. A lew vacancies
in fowls aud cities.
BF.JOaNSON 4 co, eco Main vt. Richmond, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
IN A MURDEROUs FRENZY.
Philadelphia Woman Crazy on Re.
1igion Commits an Awful Crime,

4 Philadelphia Woman Crazy on Re-
ligion Commits an Awful Crime.
PHILApKLPHiA, Nov. 6.-One of the most hor-
rible crimes which have been committed In
Philadelphia for many years was perpetrated
carly this morning in West Philadelphia A
mother. undoubtedly crazy ON religion, killed
one Of her children. attempted TO murder
another and then tried to end her own life.
Joseph Lamprecht and his wife, Barbara,
had ssvsn children, ranging In age from six
months 20 eight yearA The husband and
father Is in the employ OF the Philadelphia
Traction Company. This morning Mrs Lamp
six O'Clock, and after he had finished the meal
be started for his work. He had barely left
his home when his wife caught MP large
butcher knife, and, brxndishing IL over her
head. ran from one room to another. mutter-
ing incoherently and declaring that she wanted
daughter, had come down stairs 10 bid
the arss Of the children whom the
srAsy mother saw. Catching the little one up
in Der arms she forced the child's head back
and then deliberately drew the knife across her
throat Then she dropped the little one to the
noor and made her way to the room occupied
By herself and husband and In which her six
months old babe Was lying asleep in the bed.
She drew the knife across the infants throat
and then called TO the neIghbors FOR assistance.
When IL arrived the babe was dead and the
mother lay beside il with o gaping wound in
bar throat The mother and Mary were taken
% the Presbyterian Hospital and both may
die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
RECLAIMING The FALLEN.
Gen. Booth Of the Salvation Army
Puts His Plans i'm Practice.

Gen. Booth Of the Salvation Army
Puts His Plans in Practice.
LONDON, Nov. 6--Gen. Booth Of The Salvation
Army has lost no time in beginning to put in
operation his great enterprise Of redesmins
the unfortunate masses Of England He ha,
purchased for s20,O the old brewery at
shoreditch. and will fit il up as house Of re-
fuge and school Of industry. Other centers Of
the work will be established as speedily az pos
sible in various parts of London, and when the
metropolis is sufficiently provided for the work
will be extended in circles rsdiating from the
original center.
The generals promptnee in entering upon
the undertaking has produced q good impress
sion. Funds have poured in upon him without
any pledge ON his part as to when they should
be used. but il is regarded as wise and honor.
able policy on his part to establish AN expert
mental station whose workings can be observed
both by those who have already contributed
and those who are inclined to do 50. The step
also shows the generals confidence in his
scheme, for any failure Of the sample institu-
ton would have the effect of ct once checking
the flow OF contributions. The general urges
all friends of the poor and unfortunate to aid
IN the work by giving him suggestions which
may tend to make the enterprise more useful
and successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
"Faust Up to Date' in Trouble.

The property Of the Faust Up to Date" Com
pany was attached yesterday in Richmond by
MIR. Herbert Charters, who was up to Tuesday
stage manager, on = claim and damage suit of
$4,000. 1t is stated by Mr.. Charters that he
gave two weeks notice of resignation last Mon
day at Norfolk and on Tuesday was discharged
by Mr.. q. b. Birnbsum. He demanded his I'M
paid salary and held the property belonging to
the part Of Mephisto until he was paid. Mr..
Birnbaum then had him arrested and taken to
the station house, where he was imprisoned
snort time, but was discharged by the police
captain Of the district on the ground that there
was no cause for the arrest hence the suit for
alleged false imprisonment.
Mr.. Birnbaum tells q different story. He
says Mr.. Charters was discharged for incompe-
tency and arrested because he refused to sur
render the property Of the company in his pos
session.
The appearance Of the sheriff during the
performance last night created something Of an
excitement but the officer allowed the perform.
ance to continue after he had officially per-
formed his duty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
"PRErTY STATE OF AFFAIRS"
Sporting Editor Richter Denounces the
New York Base Ball Magnates.

Sporting Editor Richter Denounces the
New York Base Ball Magnates.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The meeting Of the
Players League magnates, which was called at
the Continental Hotel this morning to discuss
the base ball situation, was well represented.
There were four representatives from Boston
Ira B. Kirkland, A. Irwin, Chas. Prince and
]. b Hart From Pittsburg came Harry
B. ReA and Ed. Hanion. Philadelphia was
represented by the Wagner brothers and Editor
Richter. Chicago and Cleveland interests we're
looked after by proxy. Buffalo was also on
the list The meeting was called at the insti-
CATION Of Secretary Brunel and with the sanc-
ton Of the six clubs outside of New York and
BROOKLYN.
The reason for this was that New York'and
Brooklyn had sent letters to the other clubs,
stating that it was their intention to CONSOLE
date, and that, comparatively speaking, the
remaining six clubs must look out for them
selves. The meeting today was of a strictly
private nature and was called for the purpose
Of deciding what action should be taken in the
matter.
In talk with Mr. Richter he said: "This Is a
pretty state Of affairs New York and Brooklyn
evidently intend to leave the remaining six
clubs out in the cold, and then the New York
and Brooklyn magnates are kicking because
they we're not invited to this conference.
They have no business here" continued
Richter. They have taken action without
consultation and now it Ia left for the remain
ing six clubs to act. This is merely an informal
gathering to consult There may be no action
taken today, but the plans for the future will
be laid At the conclusion Of the conference
the result will be given out for publication"
Editor Richter then closed the door, pushed
back the three bolts and resumed the CONVEX
sation with the representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
Virginia State Notes.

Judge Robert W. Hughes Of the q. 8. dis
trict court has entered decree In Norfolk for
the sale at Elizabeth City, N. c., of the Nor
folk Southern railroad, no bid for less than
$500, 900 to be received.
Active steps are being taken 10 establish
veteran corps Of the officers and men of the
first regiment state militia, who have served
five years and been honorably discharged.
This corps will be attached to the regiment a.
. portion Of IT.
The estimated value Of the vegetable and
fruit trade this year in the Norfolk section by
the chamber Of commerce n a, SOC, 900.
The superintendent Of the state appropria-
ton to the various military commands this
year will be between % and % to each man
and will be distributed in money.
number Of clubs In Richmond have signed
pledges binding tho members under . heavy
penalty not to take drink Of spirits, wine or
beer in any public place between this time and
January H. 1894
There are ono hundred and eighteen Of the
students ct William and Mary College prepas-
ing themselves 81 the states expense 20 be
teachers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
THE TIN PLATE INDUSTRY.
Welsh Manufacturers Confident That
America Cannot Compete

America Cannot Compete.
LONDON. Nov. 6.-The delegates sent by the
Welsh tin plate interests TO America to study
the situation in the United States affected by
the Mckinley tariff have returned home and
made report which has relieved the anxiety
under which the Welsh tin plate makers had
been resting. They declare that even with the
aid afforded by the tariff on the foreign article
it will be impossible for American manufac-
turers to produce tin plate at price and of a
quality which will materially injure the de-
mand for the Welsh product The increased
cost to the consumer after the tariff goes into
effect will, they say, undoubtedly cause some
falling off in the amount used. but this de-
crease must be comparatively small in an arti-
Gle Of necessity like tin, the natural result of
increased cost being economy in other less es-
sential commodities. The deposits in America
are spoken Of az wholly inadequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
Stanley, the Explorer, Heartily Wei
coined to America.
A 100000 FIRE In BUFFALO.
Barbara Lamprecht Kills Her Baby
in Religious Frenzy.
GEN BOOTHS NOBLE ENTERPRISE.
In Bed When the Vessel Anchored and
Escaped the interviewer.

In beQ When the teSseI Anchored ana
Escaped the interviewer.
NEw YoRK. Nov. 6.--Ths White Star steam
ship Teutonic, having on board Henry NJ.
Stanley with his wife and mother-in-law his
vife's cousin, Hamilton Aide and Lieu. Jepson
arrived in quarantine ct 11:45 o'clock last night
after passage Of over seven days duration.
The explorer was in bed when the steamship
came 70 anchor and the officers refused to
awaken him. He was reported to be in good
health and spirits. though the remarkably SLOW
voyage had told on the spirits Of all bands.
WELCOMING THE ExPLoRKR.
Soon after sunrise party of personal friends
of Mr.. Stanley, headed by Col. Finley Ander-
son, boarded the Teutonic at quarantine to
welcome the great explorer. Mr.. Stanley stood
on the hurricane deck with his wife, to whom
he sfterward presented each member of the
party. The meeting was very cordial, and
when Mr.. Stanley grasped the hand of his
friend Col Anderson said: MIR. Stanley, we
are glad to greet you once again. Az IL was my
duty o. the Heralds representative in London
at the time to give You your first commission
TO enter Africa, 50 il is now nv privilege and
pleasure, in the name Of all your friends in
this country and on this continent. to welcome
you back for the third time from the shades of
death in the dark continent crowned with the
laurels of your own achievements as the great
est Of hero travellers and the most llustrious Of
living men,"
Mr.. Stsnley's eye besmed with evident salts
faction as he replied: ''Col. Anderson, 1 thank
you from my heart for your kind welcome to
my home. This is far different day from the
one, twenty-three years ago, when sailed away
from the harbor Of New York 70 report to you
in London. / am delighted to return. as you
say for the third time, if only for a visit, to a
land and people whose influence and hospital
ity am so deeply indebted. Although have
been absent 30 long i am q citizen Of the
United States, you know, and am glad TO feel
that this il my country. But I must 60 and
come whenever and wherever duty calls me
and here I am again back from the gloom Of a
country that vas much unknown to the glory
of one that is the light Of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
A Very Musical Wedding.

Emma H. Litz, the leading soprano Of the
Cathedral choir in Baltimore, and Mr.. Frank
P. Patenhall also one Of its members, were
married yesterday afternoon in the cathedral
Rev. P. J. Donohue, chancellor Of the arch
diocese, performed the ceremony. Mr.. Paten-
hall ID . civil engineer on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. The choir was present Mr.
for organ. A the bridal party entered the
cathedral the choir sang the procession music
from Verdi's aida" In fact il was very
musical wedding, organ numbers or vocal selec-
tions being inserted in the ceremony wherever
possible. A reception followed at the homo Of
the brides parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
FORTY BUILDINGS BURNED.
Flames Driven by o Hurricane Over q
California Town.

TnucxEE. CAL, Nov. GA most disastrous
fire broke out here shortly after midnight, and
a. the wind was blowing hurricane the flames
were soon beyond all control The fire was
started in the rear Of Stoll's brewery by An in
cendiary. man was seen running away from
that place soon after the flames broke out.
The brewery and half . dozen other build
ings were soon burning and the fire was
momentarily catching on the roofs and porches
of the other houses block Distant The citi-
gems fought the flames with great determine
ton and the FIRE engine arrived from Summit
and gave assistance. but their efforts we're of
no avail. East Main street was soon In ashes
and all the frame buildings on Front
street were burning. Nearly forty build
ings, including the entire business portion Of
the town, had been destroyed by 2 o'clock this
morning and the residence portion also seemed
doomed A light snow was falling but il had
no effect on the famos. Last Chance saloon,
Richardson Brothers' once, Moody's stable,
Humphreys butcher shop, Truckes Lumber
Company's stock, the Red Lighs saloon are
among the places burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
No Special Treaty With Spain.

MADEID, Nov. 6.-It is denied by the ministe-
rial press that the minister OF Spain to the
United States had been instructed 10 open ne
sosiAsions for . special treaty with that country
relative to the Spanish West Indies They A.
ssrt, on the contrary, that tbs government will
await developments. II esanos sfNva TO sacgt-
hss hous interests 70 please thr~E 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
SIX SUFFERED DEATH

ing Naphtha on Their Premises.
LONDON. Nov. 6-The coroner's inquest
which was summoned to pass upon the facts
connected with the loss Of life by the fire which
on October IS destroyed the four story build
ing, occupied by Rowley Block. hat manu-
facturers and contractors, Middle street.
Smithfeld. has completed its labors. The YER
dict rendered censures the firm for carelessness
in allowing naphtha to be stored on the premi-
ses. Six persons were burned to death by this
fire, and several others were 90 seriously in
jured that it is not yet known whether their
recovery il possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
THE CITY POST OFFICE.
The VIII TOST VFFICEs
How Work for the Government Handi-
caps the Force.

How Work for the Government Handi-
caps the Force.
The report Of the postmaster of Washington
shows rather . curious situation existing in this
city. The sale Of postage stamps, envelopes,
wrappers and other mail materials at the
local Office for the four quarters ending Sep
TENDER 30, 1890, amounted TO @A96, 48aS6. But
10 per cent Of ell the work done by the post
Office officials during that period was in the
transmission Of government matter sent free
in penalty envelopes. Had this matter been
paid for, a. we'll a. the other, or allowances
made for Il, the actual work accomplished
would have had cash value of $1,846, SIS. "a.
This would place Washington fourth in the list
Of post Offices and would show an amount
Of work done equal to three times that Of
Baltimore. Under the law when post Office
does business to the extent Of 10000. 900 year
this CITY, where three times that amount Of
work ia done, the postmaster receives e6 900. the
other officials less in proportion and the clerical
force is very much smaller. Had the sales in this
city last year amounted to only 5l03, SOC. "A
more than they did, the whole Office would
have been put on the same financial standing
a. other Offices now that only accomplish one
third a. much actual work. As the matter
stands the efficiency of the local service il
necessarily impaired in order to accommodate
&VVCAAuAous Aoau lESo VI al SAoEkSs
The Democ- alto Victory In Michigan.
Judge Montgomery today received . dis
patch from Hon. Don Dickinson, dated De-
troit, last night, stating that Michigan elected
the democratic state ticket eight Congress
men and both branches Of the legislature. Do
you want anything more?"
Also one from w. b. Moran, dated this morn
ing, saying: "Winans snd democratic 1egisla-
ture elected. Chipman's majority 5000.
Sentenced for EmbezzIement.
In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bine-
ham, the trial Of Peter Burke, young ooiored
man charged with embexslemsnt, was begun
yesterday aud ended today. Gen. Darlington
appeared for the defendant II was testified
that Burke was employed BY the Swiss laundry
Ira W. aodfrey'sl for . year. and that he
each, May q and rs last, paid BY Mrs. Sara A.
spenoss. This morning Tie Jury found .
verdict Of guilty.
Gen. Carrington asked the lenisncy OF the
court, stating that Il was the FIRST olfeuse and
the boy yielded to tho temptation which was
constantly before him. The prisoner acknowi-
edged his guilt, saying that he took the money
because Of trouble In his family, and he intended
to return it Mr.. Ciagstt saad the indictment
was in ttssH msreifuL
The court said that II vas no excuse that he
intended to return ths money. The olfenss
vas % great, and besides dishonesty there waa
. betrayal OF trust He was glsd thst he
prisoner showed penitence, and hoped % would
b lsssoa 70 HIM. The court would Det In
pose . sentence in the psuitsnHasy, but rive
him sentence Of three months In jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
FATAL. FIRE IN DENVER.
Destruction Of the st. Elmo Hotel One
and Perhaps Others Burned to Death.

Destruction Of the st. Elmo Hotel-One
and Perhaps Others Burned TO Death.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 6.-Fire started in the
rear Of N. l. Todd's lumber yard on 9th and
Laramie streets at IL o'clock last night, and
Notwithstanding the efforts of the fire depart
ment, which was promptly on hand, the flames
had spread nearly all over the yard before the
water could be turned on. The flames quickly
passed to the st. Elmo Hotel. Meyers liquor
company and O'Leary's drug store, while q
number OF small residences just across the
street were given up to the flames. Firemen
made every endeavor to keep the fire from
jumping across to Laramie street, where were
located number Of large business blockA
The entire block between 9th and 10th streets
and Laramie and Market was a seething mass,
but is under control unless strong wind comes
up.
ONE Man WAS BURNED TO DEATH
in tie hotel and his charred remains now lie at
the coroner'a It is reported that another man
and two children we're caught in the same
building and burned to death. The truth Of
this rumor will not be known before today,
when the inmates Of the hotel will be accounted
for. The cause of the fire is not known. The
loss could not be estimated last night, but will
probably be over 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
They Leave the ssCombiue. !"

LouIsvILLz, Kx., Nov. 6--WhIte, Dunkerson
4 Co., warehousemen, have Withdrawn from
the tobacco combination Effected here few
DAYS ago for the control Of the Louisville and
Cincinnati markets. They do heavy business.
A similar combination has been formed TO con-
troll the Maysviile and Paducah markets, where
considerable leaf tobacco 10 sold every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-PARTY WITHOUT CHILDREN DE-
w sres three upfurnished rooms I'd floor, suita-
Die Tor light housekeeping be Of Capitol:
terms ust be moderate. Address for days CE g.,
WANTED-FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED
w rooms in any part Of the city for lixht house
Keeping, for applicants now on our books kIDDER5
WANTED-Two UNFCRNIsHED ROOMS FOB
w light Housekeeping. letween 10th and 18th
and and u sta nv. Address Box LA, star ONCE.
n5-3ts
WANTED-FURSI6HED OR UNFURNIsHED
w room, centrally located. by quiet gentleman:
PRICE Sl5 or less give particulars. family, &c Adj
dress Box l42, Star office. nS-2ts
A.E-H.. Star Office. n5-2ts
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, THREE
w unfurnished rooms on I'd door. IN quiet family,
suitable ior night ousekeepinR rent not &C exceed
per month Iermansn at satisfactory; references ex-