davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
THE BUCKEYE CAMPAIGN
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL SAYS THE
DEMOCRACY is AROUSED.
Cleveland and Hill and Senator PETER and
Jerry Simpson All Going to Appear on
the Stump-Alliance Men and Demo-
Gratis Pulling Together.

PrrrsBURG, July 22.-Governor Camp
bell, OF Ohio, attended the annual fete
champetre Of the Randall club at Silver
Lake today. Fully 10000 people at
tended the fete, which was success
in every respect. In speaking OF the
political outlook in Ohio, Governor
Campbell said ssTh~ naraen-a4s Of
Ohio a-e ts.o.vugrIly aroused and we are
going to win. The Hamilton county
disaffection is fast dying out. Yes,
expect Observation-Disclosures will lend
helping hand in Ohio this time.
He will be invited to make six
speeches. Governor Hill will also
take hand in our campaign, as will
also Congressman Jerry Simpson, of
Kansas. and Senator PETER, who was
elected to succeed Ingalls,. The two
former gentlemen will be invited by the
Democratic party. while the two latter
will be brought into the state by the
Farmers Alliance. The latter party is
very strong with us now, and they are
hand in hand with the Democrats.
They will nominate no ticket this year.
The farmers throughout Ohio generally
favor free coinage"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
formal evidence required for dissolu'
ton should be taken.
coMProN's TRIAL.
The Colonel ON the witness Stand In His
Own Behalf.

The Colonel on the Witness Stand In HIS
Own Behalf.
WALLA WALLA, WASH, July 22.-The
court-martial trial of Colonel Compton
is expected to conclude tomorrow or Fri
day. Today's session was spent in lis
tening to the testimony of the accused.
He said that all day April oath (the day
Hunt was killed by the soldiers) the
men at the fort seemed peaceful and or
derly. He heard no rumors of any at
tack on the afternoon of the oath. Pro-
scouting Attorney Blandford and the
sheriff called during the day, and told
me that they heard rumor that the
soldiers were going to lynch Hunt, the
next night or some other night. "Bland-
ford had counted thirty soldiers en-
route up town while coming down. I
told him there was nothing unusual in
that, as the men went down town every
evening""
Witness then branded the statement
oil Blandford that the latter had told him
OF the rumored attack as coming through
Sergeant Jones, as unqualifedly false.
The sheriff and attorney did not ask to
have the troops kept in the garrison,
and did not seem to believe in the ru-
NOR. After their departure the witness
informed Captains Smith and Wilder of
the matter, who treated it as joke.
Witness ordered Smith to prepare to
take his company to town in case of an
alarm. He first heard of the killing of
Hunt at 8 O'Clock Friday night, and ex-
pressed feeling of horror over the deed.
He gave orders for quiet investigation
in the morning, as he. believed quiet
investigation more likely to bring out
the truth.
Colonel Compton was still on the stand
when the court adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
AN IOWA FAILURE.
A Council Bluffs Investment Company
Goes to the Wall.

A Council Bluffs Investment Company
Goes to the Wall.
CouNclL BLUFFS, Iowa, July 22 22r .n',5 ii
this city, with a capital stock of $500,
900. assigned today for the benefit of
creditors. Messrs. Kimball and Champs,
the heads of the company, also did a
general banking business. Be-
fore the failure OF the In
vestment company there was on
deposit in the bank about $50, 900, in
Guiding $7100 Pottawattamie county
money. The county treasurer drew out
this amount just before the assignment
was filed. Some of the depositors got
out their money also, but the larger
part of the deposits are now
in the hands of the assignees.
The. attorney for the assignee says the
causes of the assignment are many.
Chief among them was the total failure
of borrowers in Nebraska to pay
interest coupons, che extreme dullness
of business, stringency in the markets,
poor collections, and the company's
inability to bond the Grand hotel,
which it had just built at cost of
$3.50, 200. He says the assets will
amount to about 100000, and the
liabilities about 100000. He thinks
Kimball & Champ, as bankers, have
protected trust funds and depositors so
there will he no losses here. Eastern
capitalists are largely interested in in
vestments.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
UNIVERSAL POSTAGE.
Nearly All the Civilized Countries L
cluded in the Union.

Nearly All the Civilized Countries In
cluded In the Union.
I WASHINGTON, July 22.-Several letters
have been received by Postmaster-Gen-
eral Wanamaker from Messrs. Brooks
and Potter, delegates from the United
States to the fourth international postal
congress at Vienna. That body COM
pleted it's labors on the 25th of June.
Its results, perhaps the most important
OF which is the admission of the Aus
tralian colonies to the union, take effect
July /, 1892. The only civilized coun-
tries now remaining outside the
union are Cape Colony and
the South African republics, which
will probably come in at the next con-
gress, making the postal union univer-
sal, in fact as well as in name. Other
interesting changes noted are the pro-
posed issue OF postal cards with a paid
reply for international service the re-
dnction of the registry fee to25 centimes
Is cents), and an increase in the maxi
mum size of package of samples, from
Sx4x2 inches, to 12x8x4 inches; indem-
nifty for lost registered articles, and in
ternational cooperation in the prosecu-
ton OF counterfeiters of postage stamps.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23

SAN Francisco, July 22.-In the Fay
lor case today, after Faylor's cross
I examination, which did not materially I
change his testimony, Frank Freeman
was recalled and asked about that
$780, 900 deposited in Sacramento bank
to sp pass the Glenn nSS99RR9y S9RR9eyE'ci 'ciduid be drawn
by three persons--J. R. Traxwell of
Willows; W. B. Freeman ands Henry
Wangenheim of San Francisco. Free
man further said the money could be
drawn on a release signed by him.
Such release he gave to Wangenheim.
Ex-senator J. J. Sullivan testified and
was questioned as to several conversa-
tions with Senator Welch and Taylor.
He understood that combine was
formed, and recollected that when the
railroad bill came up, Burns said if the
members were not satisfied with $1,000
apiece the bill would be transferred to
the assembly. He understood some
thing like $1,000 apiece had been received
by certain senators for their vote on the
electric railroad bill, and that Senator
Williams had received about $3400 in
all. He thought that Taylor was to get
as much as the senator. =.
Sullivan corroborated Faylor's testi-
mony about the apportionment of
finance committee by the combine, and
also related conversation with Senator
Welch in which the latter, speaking of
legislative spoils, said there was $1,000
in the railroad bill, $1,000 in the insur-
ance bill, $3.50 in the Glenn county bill,
$500 in the pool bill and $1,000 in the
electric BILL
The case was adjourned until to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
PORTUGUESE FINANCES.
The Country Almost Depleted of Col
and Silver.

The Country Almost Depleted of Gold
and Silver.
LISBON, July 22.-During the past six
months $2,O0O,O00 in gold has been
withdrawn from Portugal. From the
beginning of August the drain will
diminish, the principal payments, in
Guiding those for American wheat, being
already met. Importers are also can
ceiling commissions for pound sterling.
Portuguese gold and silver have almost
disappeared. Financial Minister Car
valho intends to remodel the monetary
system ON the basis of coinage of silver
pieces of 1000 reis absorbing the credit
voted for this purpose, amounting to
1900 centos of reis. The government
hopes to ameliorate its position by treat
les OF commerce with the South Ameri-
can states, making Lisbon the natural
depot for Europe. The treasury ac-
count is improving under the recent
economies and under the monopoly in
alcohol, but great financial revival is
an absolute necessity as the deficit for
the current year is estimated at $l5,-
O00, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
AGAIN DELUGED.
Cherokee County, Iowa, Visited by
Another Disastrous Storm.

Cherokee County, Iowa, Visited by
Another Disastrous Storm.
CHEROKEE, Iowa, July 22.-Cherokee
county has again been visited by dis
astrous rain and wind storm, con tinu-
ing until O'Clock this morning. Rail
road creek reached height only two
feet lower than high water mark last
month, when it wrought such terrible
havoc. Many residents of the flats be-
came frightened and deserted their
homes. Two houses which were re-
moved from their foundations by the
former flood were this morning carried
into the Sioux river and dashed to pieces
against the Second street bridge. The
timbers and ruins of the last flood we're
also swept against the bridge, which
went out early this morning. Two other
bridges in the city were also carried
away. There are washouts on the
Illinois Central between here and Sioux
City, also on the Cherokee division north
and south of here. Crops are greatly
damaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
MORaAN's BIGoTRy.

A Catholic Bishop Goes for the Com
missioner of Pensions,
WHEELING, w. Va, July 22.--The In
telligencer tomorrow will print a letter
from Bishop Kahn, of this Catholic dio-
cese, in regard to Indian Commissioner
Morgan's dispute with the Catholic In
dian bureau. He scores Morgan
sharply, saying since his induction into
Office the commissioner has shown anti
Catholic bigotry. His inspector OF
schools, who is Protestant minister,
Rev. DR.. Dorchester, has also been bit
ter against the Catholics. Bishop Kain
asserts that Morgan has dealt most un-
Justly with the Catholic Indian schools,
and in closing says: ''If the admins
tration continues to sustain the bigotry
of Morgan and Dorchester. it may regret
it's course when the Catholic votes are
heard from in '92."
The Intelligencer says the suggestion
in the closing paragraph is rather sig
nifcant.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
TENNESSEE MINERS.
ALI Quiet at the Seat Of
War.
The Men Disposed to Act
Fairly.
A Conference at Knoxville With Gov
ernOr Buchanan.
He Decides to Call an Extra Session of
the Legislature to Modify the
Convict Lease Law or
Repeal 1t.
Associated Press Dispatches.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 22.-Governor
Buchanan and Attorney General Oickle
arrived this morning, and were at once
waited upon by deputation of miners,
seeking compromise. The governor
is determined to establish law and order.
All sorts of rumors regarding resistance
to be offered the troops, are afloat. The
Knoxville people encourage the strikers.
Governor Buchanan held lengthy
consultation with the militia officers
and the miners committee. Finally
this evening he announced that he had
decided to call an extra session of
the legislature and had issued a
call for an election to fill
vacancies. In his call for special ses-
sion he will embody the recommends
ton that the convict lease system be
modified, if not repealed. Pending the
election, the convicts must return to
the Briceville mines, from which they
were evicted. If the miners agree not
to molest them until the legislature acts,
the militia will be sent home.
The committee from the miners de-
cided to lay the matter before mass
meeting OF the men tomorrow before
replying to the governor.
Those best acquainted with the noun
tain people believe the miners will ac-
cept the proposition. If they do not,
the Convicts will return to Coal Greek,
accompanied by the militia. If the state
troops cannot furnish adequate protec-
ton, the United States will be asked to
send regulars.
The reports about riots today at Brice-
vile are without foundation.
Coal Cry, Tenn, July 22.--All is
quiet at noon. The miners are putting
a OH a rd around the comnanv,a nronertv
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
NIPPED IN THE BUD.
A Young Desperate Discovered in a Dy
ing Condition.


ing Condition.
SACRAMENTO, July 22.-An incoming
train late this afternoon brought to the
city young man found lying by the
track near Brighton. He was uncon-
scious from terrible wounds on the
head, and died soon after being brought
in. Whether he was struck by or fell
from an outgoing train, is not known.
The deceased was very young, but of
stalwart build. Around his waist was
belt filled with pistol cartridges, while
45-calibre Colts revolver hung
to the belt. In his pocket was bunch
OF the best-made skeleton keys; also
newspaper clippings relating to train
robbery and other lawless deeds. There
was also letter from young sister,
written in an affectionate strain, and
imploring her brother to write and tell
what he was doing. His name and the
date had been carefully cut out of the
letter. Whether the youth was gen.
uine desperate, as his outfit would in
dicate, is unknown.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
Floods in silesia.

BERLIN, July 22.-Floods are doing
great damage in Silesia. The valley Of
the Neisse is like lake. Several vii
lagos are submerged and abandoned by
by the inhabitants. The town of Trop-
pan. in Austrian Silesia, is inundated.
Street traffic is carried on by means of
boats. Rain storms have done immense
damage to crops in Silesia, Saxony and
North Germany. Hamburg and its SUBJ
urbs are inundated. Some loss was
caused by dock property being fred by
lightning.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
Reid Disappointed.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Acting Secre-
tary Wharton, of the department of
state, has received cablegram from
Minister Reid, at Paris, saying: "Bill
fixing the duty on pork not reached in
senate before final adjournment"
1t is rumored in the department that
the bill was attached to the new tariff
bill, and the failure of the senate to
consider the pork section before adjourn
ment was caused by the Intervention Of
other measures.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
Coin Moving West.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The shipment
OF currency to the west to "move the
crops" opened up lively today, $59s, 200
in small notes being shipped from the
treasury to Cincinnati and Chicago, in
exchange for deposits at New York.
According to present indications the de-
mand will be unusually large this year,
one official estimating it at SIS, 900, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
and duchess of Connaught, the marquis
of Lorne and Princess Louise, United
States Minister Lincoln and Mrs. Lin
colp
YAQUI DEPREDATIoNs.
A Bloody Indian War Now Raging in
Mexico.

Mexico.
CHICAGO, July 32.-According to the
statements of two young Mexicans, now
in Chicago, there is bloody war now
raging in the mountains of Mexico, un-
known to the outside world. It had
been supposed that with the death OF
the great leader OF the Yaqui Indians,
Chief Cajeme, Indian wars in Mexico
had ceased. Such, according to the
story told this evening, is not the case.
Thousands of Yaquis are strongly in
trenched in the mountains, and the
troops which are stationed at all the
towns along the Yaqui river, are power
less to reach them, or protect the lives
and property OF citizens. In bands of
fifty or more the Yaquis descend on the
towns and fierce fights with troops fol-
low, The condition of affairs is said to
be daily growing most alarming.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
Accused by His Sister.

SAN FRANcIsco, July 22.-John H. May
nard, who was cashier at the United
States sub-treasury in this city under
Treasurer Brooks, was arrested tonight
on charge of embezzlement preferred
by his sister, Miss Helen Reid of G Chicago.
She alleges that he has made way with
twenty-four $1,000 bonds of the Contra
Costa Water company, which she en-
truatpd to his care
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
Hieh-roned wedding.

LONDON, July 22.-The marriage OF
Miss Ethel Forbes Leith, daughter OF
Of the first royal dragons, and aide-de-
camp to the duke 81 Connaught, took
place this afternoon in Holy Trinity
church. A large crowd of fashionable
people were preaenN, including the duke
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
Court in San Quentin.

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, July 22.-Today a
session of the justice court was held at
San Quentin prison, for the examination
OF Edward Williams, a convict charged
with the murder of Vernon, a negro
convict, in May last. Several witnesses
were called, but their testimony was
strongly in favor of the defense and the
charge against him was dismissed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
A Clew Wanted.

PHILLIPsBURG, N. j., July 22.-The
police of this place and neighboring
towns are trying to get clew to the
perpetrators of robbery at Easton
yesterday. Three men entered the bank
at the dinner hour, two engaged the
clerks in conversation, while the third
crept into the vault and stole a package
of $4,000. Fortunately he overlooked
another near by containing 500, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
Deliberate Murder.

CHIcopEf, Mass, July 22.-S Samuel
Alexander, weaver in the Dwight
mills deliberately shot and killed James
Nesbitt on the street this morning, fir
ing four shots, three of which took ef-
feet. Michael Markley, who endeavored
to capture Alexander, was shot twice in
the leg.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
No Evidence Of Fraud,

New YORK, July 22.-In the proceed.
ings instituted in the supreme court in
Brooklyn by the Brooklyn Sugar Rein
ing company for voluntary dissolution,
which was opposed by James A. Taylor,
former stockholder, Judge Cullen do
cided that there was no evidence of .
scheme to defraud Taylor, and that the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
THE BAYREUTH FESTIVAL.
The Rendition of Tanhauser This Yea
ss Not Much of q Success.

sses Not Much of Success.
BAYREUTH, July 22.--The greatest in
terest OF the musical public centered in
today's production Of the revised version
ofTanhauser, originally performed in
Paris in '6l. The general opinion that
this years ensemble is inferior, though
some individual artists are good, has
been confirmed by today's rendering OF
Tanhauser. The concensus OF opinion
is that the Bayreuth festival is in dan
ger, chiefly because Frau Wagner ex-
periments too much, with beginners and
carries the drilling Zoo far, crushing in
dividuality, creating artiiciality, and
refining to the dimension of the small
room what is intended for large stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
Argentine Troops Revolt.

BUENos AYREs, July 22.-Intelligence
is received that troops at Corrientes re-
volted. The revolt was suppressed after
severe fighting. The leaders were ar
rested. Four men were killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
Colonel rourtelotte Dead.

MILWAUKEE, July 22.-Lieutenant-
Colonel j. E. Tourtelotte, formerly Gen
eral Sherman's chief OF staff, died at
Lacrosse tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
A Fatal Quarrel.

STuRKE, Fla, July 22.-Joseph Down
ing was probably fatally wounded and
his son, Willie, killed, this morning, by
George Futch, during quarrel. Futch
has not been captured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23

Prices tell. Russete must GO. Gibson
& Tyler 90. are selling beautiful shoe
ct t3.50 reduced from e6.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
LEGISLATIVE SPOILS.
MORE TESTIMONY IN THE FAMOUS
Taylor CASE.

Ex-senator Sullivan Specifies the Bills
for Which Doodle Was Put Up, and
the Amount Paid Per vote-Faylor
Was to Share With the.Rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
NAME AND LOCATION OF COMPANY.
Admitted assets January LIST, 1891. !.
Canifal stock

The Intending May Many Thousands Of Dollars
BestL nsuranc onpan n :
ALBERT D. THOMAS Manager p0BIS0N yErTER Local Aaen
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23

A pvERTIsE IN THE CLAs-
n sifed columns of TIE
HERALD, Sd Page; advertise
ments there only cost Five Cents
line.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-18
4 TwO-Ieyced Calf.

A Kansas paper tells an interesting
cow story. The COW in question recent
~ lost her calf. After it died, she trans
ferred her affections to the fourteen
year-old son of her owner, for whom
she manifest strange fon<lnces. She
hicks him just us she would a calf, and
no one but the boy can do anything
with the dumb creature. Tho other
day the lad had occasion to go to town,
and as he remained away until after
milking time, his sister put on suit of
his clothes and went into the barnyard
and succeeded In decciving the COW u.i-
I'll She (thc cow happened to sec the
boy coming up the road, when she
kicked the pail over and made bound
IN the direction of the youth. showing
the most unnistakable evidences OF Do
light
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-18

l. INSTALLMENT STOCK. = Mem
bcrship fee, 81 per share, which carries
the stock the first month, after that the
monthly dues are 90 cents per share. I.
?. PAID UP INTEREST BEARING
STOCK.-s5O per share (par value, 5000,
yielding dividend, payable scmi-an-
nually, January /, and July /, of & per
cent. per annum. which is duly remittcd
by check to the shareholder.
3. The stock is expected TO mature in
seven years from date Of each series re.
spectively, the Same being issued
monthly.
4. There is no investment anywhere
safer or moro profitable than its stock.
With the assets of tho Association in
vested in first mortgages on improved
town real estate, duly insured for the
benefit of the Associa ton, on a basis
not exceeding so per cent. OF it's value.
as ascertained by appraisers who arc
themselves stockholders of tho Associ-
alton, while the debt of the member
borrowing is being curtailed every
month of it's existence, it is difficult to
conceive of i safer inves tment than it's
stock affords to the prudent investor.
Apply at Home Office, ITO Jefferson
street, or to
JAMES r. TERRY, or to SIMMONS,
CARPENTER Is TINSLEY, Roanoke,
va. aprl0-1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-18
BRISTOL.

BRISTOL, Tenn, July l7.-TSpeciall-
George L. Jacoby for so many months
the proprietor of the st. Lawrence He
tel on Front street has sold out to Mr..
Leland, of New York, and that gen
tleman took Charge OF the hotel to-day
l. A. Nickcls, q prominent man of this
city, died yesterday. He was one Of the
richest men of the city.
Tchi Io Yum, native of Curea but
now student of Vanderbilt. delivered
lecture here last night to large au-
dicnce. lie belongs to the nobility Of
Corea but was banished from that coun-
try more than three years ago because
he was trying 10 overthrow the govern
mcDf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-18
Natural Gas in West yirEinin.

DR.. Gale has received some letters
from friends in Kenova, w Va, stating
while the Kcnova Land Association was
boring for water on their lands one day
last week AZ a depth of $50 feet, the
workmen struck vein of natural gas.
The company are making active pre-
parations TO take care of the gas and
have also preparations to sink another
well. a number Of experts have visited
the property and pronounce il a success.
The find Is attracting much attention,
especially in Cincinnati
kenova IS located on the Ohio river.
Immediately on the line of the Norfolk
and Western railroad, and takes its
name from The three States which come
together at this point. Here the Nor
folk and Western railroad will locate its
Western coaling depot.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-18
THE ROANOKE TIMES. SATURDAY. JULY 49, 1891.
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
The Iron Belt Building and Loan
Association
OF ROANOKE, VIRGINIA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, sa5, ooo, 600.
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
OFFICERS:

PREsIDENT-GEN. FITZHUGH LEE,
Ex-Governor of Virginia
LIST VIcE-PREsIDENT = PEYTON l..
TERRY, President Roanoke Trust,
Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
I'D VICE PRESIDENTS. w. JAMESON,
Secretary and treasurer Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
SEcRErARY-JOHN OFT, late Cashier
City Bank of Richmond.
TREAsUREH-J. c. DAVENPORT, Cash.
Ter Commercial National Bank, Roa-
noke, Va.
GENERAL CoUNsEL-IIon. c. A. Nc
HUGH, Counsellor-at-L Law, late Of
Charleston, S. G.
GENERAL MANAGER OF AGENCIEs-D
b. JESSE. late Of Lexington, Ky.
GENERAL TRusTEE-HoN. d. HENRY S.
TROUT, President First National
Bank, Roanoke, Va.
DESIGNATED DEposIToEY = Roanoke
Trust Loan and Safe Deposit Com pany.