davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-10
Put Carson Out and is Arrested.

j. Ii. Avis was arrested yesterday by
Oflcer Flick on warrant sworn out by
j. w. Carson, charging him with dis
lodging him from a room which he
rented for school purposes. 1t seems
that Carson rented the room to teach
school and had desks and other ap-
paratus placed in it. Avis ordered him
to vacate, and on his refusal to do so
put the things out of the house. He will
have hearing to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-10
Improvement Mt the Clerlx,s omce

Col. S. S. Brooks has received shelves
for sixty volumes of records and deed
books in the clerks office yesterday.
The whole west side of tho vault will be
taken up by them, which will afford
ample room for tho increasing number
of books. large cabinet was also re-
ccived which will be placed in the Same
room
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-10
A Coming NInrrIarn

Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
j. d. Howbert, of the paymaster's Office
Of the Norfolk and Western, and Miss
Lille Cromer, of Warm Springs, Mont
gomery county. The interesting event
will take place at the homo of the
bride Wednesday, November IS, at 0
o'clock a: M. after which they will re-
turn to this city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-10
LYNcmBuRa, VA, March 81, 1887.

LYNCHBURG, VA, March 81, 1887.
GENTLEMEN: 1t affords mo great
pleasure to give my testimonial to the
kranich IL Bach piano. Those that l
have selected have given entire salts
faction, and from my experience with
them generally, which has been con-
siderable, consider them very excel
lent and reliable instruments.
Yours truly,
w. S. ADAMS,
Organist st. Paul Church and Teacher
of Music.
To Hobbie Music Co., general South
ern agents, 1877 Salem avenue, Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-10

WHEN you wish furniture go to tho
mammoth auction house of Berlin. 10
aud ii Salem avenue, and II Railroad
avenue; they keep anything you wish.
TIE TIMES Anniver- ery Edition NAV
-" he'd IN any number at TEE TIMES
gu Sissss ctfice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
GRAND LODGE a. o. e. W.


Washington Lodges TO Join Oregon Jur-
isdiction-EIection of 0ficers.
VICTORIA, July 16-The grand lodge OF An
cient Order OF United workren, In session here,
transacted the following business today:
Il was decided that the grand lodge session be
changed from biennial 10 annual.
The Grand Lodge laws, II was also decided,
were intended to have al work done in the
workman degree, other than the opening and
closing, which is done in the Grand Lodge de-
gree. This affords al workmen In good stand
ing an opportunity 20 sit in the Grand Lodge
during business sessions.
The committee on the dissolution that Is
eeparation1 Of the lodges OF Washington and
British Columbia from the present Grand Lodge,
presented its report Reference is made TO Grand
Master Daley, Grand Foreman Cohen and all
past grand masters present at the session.
The report fayors separation and gives the
agreement under which the division
would be made. The separation viii
take effect on and after the Soth of December,
1851, at which time supreme Master Workman
Kingsley will reorgRnize the grand lodge OF Wash
ington. II is possible that the grand lodge OF
British Columbia, under the act and by author
ity OF the supreme lodge, viii be annexed to the
grand ledge.of Ontario.
The election of officers resulted as follows:
Grand master-D. Soils Cohen, OF Unity,
No. -.
Grand foremsn-B. j. hawthorne, OF Eugene,
No. Is.
Grand overseer-G. L. Rand, of Baker City,
Grand recorder-Newton CLARK, OF Riverside,
No. 6S.
Grand receiver-R L Durham, of Hope.
Grand trustee for three years-wilIiam Arm
strong.
Supreme representatives-J. J. Daley, T. A.
stevens and II. l. smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

General Miles has received a dispatch from
Major Powell, whom he had directed 10 invest.
gate the White Earth, MINI, trouble, saying the
reports were without foundation and the In
dams pesceable.
Alvin Wheeler, colored postoffce employee,
of Chicago, was slightly wounded Thursday
afternoon, and then suicided, after attempting
to Kill q policeman.
Giacomo RomaniIlo OF Jersey City, this after
noon stabbed Gsetata Aeorimogie. She is now
dying. The assassin IL supposed 10 be . mem
Der OF the Mana
The statement that Jay Gould is sick 10 denied
by his son, George, who said that his absence
from the presidents meeting was mol due to
illness.
At Rochester, n. Y, Tuesday, gas tank con-
tanning 5000 feet OF gas exploded killing two
people.
Prince George OF Greece has arrived in Lon
don.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
Enrlisb Po,it,ca, ProbIem..

LONDON, July l6.-Lora Salisbury says he be-
lieves that the question of women voting de-
mands consideration. He declares that home
rule has not effected any Judgment in England
Speaking in regard to the revision of
the electorate, Lord Salisbury declared
that any change in this direction ought
to be associated with a redistribution
OF the parliament for Ireland, Wales and North
Scotland, which are greatly over-represented,
while England, especially London, 10 greatly
under-rspresented, and the redistribution of
seats must be to the advantage OF Conservatives
Earl Spencer, formerly lord lieutenant of Ire
land, declares that the policy of the Liberals in
fayer OF home rule for Ireland is popular in
English constituencies now as before disaster
overlook the Parnellites and that home rule
would be the first proposal introduced in the
next Liberal parliament
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
Italy al the worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON CITY, July IA meeting OF
representative citizens of Itatian birth. ex-
pressing sentiments OF the states of Virginia and
Maryland and the District OF Columbia as to the
refusal OF the Italian government to participate
in the Worlds fair, was held at the Arlington
hotel tonight to tske measures to induce
their native country 10 reconsider the deter
mination. Dr.. Verdi presided and delivered an
eloquent address. After other addresses In the
same strain resolutions were adopted request
ing the Italian government TO reconsider the de-
cision and sccept the friendly invitation OF this
great nation, and moreover, that they make every
effort to honor II by sending to the fair the re-
suit OF her genius and her industry as partlcu-
lar expression of Italy's sympathy and good will.
LONDON, July 1.-the Worlds fair commits
sion, headed by Hon. Benjamin Butterworth,
sent from Chicago to visit the capitals OF Eu-
rope in the interest of the fair, arrived today.
They will be dined, entertained and shown
about London and the manufacturing cities OF
Great Britain throughout the present month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
DEATH OF GEN. Ii. #. KELLEY.
Raised the First Union Regiment South
of Mason Dixon Line.


OAKLAND, Nd, July l6.-General B. F. Kelley,
the "hcro of Philiippi," died this evening. aged
81 He had been suffering for long time from
wounds received in the war.
benjamin Franklin Kelley was born in New
Hampton, y. H., on April 10, 1897. lie removed
to West Virginia III ls2u, AMI settling in Wheel
ing. engaged in merchandising till 1851, when
he became freight agent ON the Baltimore
Ohio railroad in May, 1851, be raised the first
regiment south OF the Mason aud Dixon
line Tor the national army, aud
was commissioned It's colonel. He was
in the battle st Phillippi, near Grafton,
w. Va, aud severely wounded. On May II,
1861, he was appointed DrIgadier general OF
volunteers. lie Captured Romney Oh October
70 OF That year, and was also victorious at
Blues gsp. lie was then placed in command
oil the department OF HarpeFs Ferry and Cum
berland, but was relieved at his own request
in consequence OF MS wounds, III January, 1862.
In the following summer he resumed command
OF the railroad district under General John e.
Fremont, and in July, 1868, he was assigned 70
the department oil West Virginia. He
was engaged in the pursuit of Lee
after his passage OF the Potomac, and
in November, 1868, destroyed the camp of the
Confederaies under General John D. Imboden,
near MOreheld, Va. In August 1854, he fepulsed
the Confederate forces al Cumberland Md,
New Creek aud MoreHeld, Va, and on March Is,
ISIS, he was brsyeied major general OF volun-
teers. Al the close OF the civil war he was APP
pointed collector OF internal revenue for The
FIRST district of West Virginia; in ls76 became
superintendent OF Hot springs reservation, Ark,
and since 1888 has been examiner OF pensions.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
A CRISIS IN FRANCE.
Deputies Vote to Discuss Alsace-
Lorraine Passports.
THE MINISTRY TO APPEAL.
Sturgeon Still Lives-French Tariff Re-
vised-Englisn Statesmen ON the
Political Situation.

PARIS, July 16.-In the chamber OF deputies
today II. Lsur, Boulangist, revived the question
OF the Alsace-Lorraine passport regulations by
interpeilafing the government ss to the manner
In which passport regulations are enforced.
R!bot, minister OF foreign affairs, declared that
nothing had occurred TO warrant an explaua-
ton. Laur resumed with violent attack on
the German regulations, declaring that vexa-
tious restrictions were placed upon French COM
msrcial travellers in Germany, while Germans in
France were not restricted.
The vote decided in favor of discussing the
Interpolation, 2S6 TO 203. This resolution was
due to coalition of the Right. the Boulsngists
and the Radicals against the cabinet.
The ministry held council this evening and
reported that ii has resolved TO ask the cham
Der TO adjourn sine die. If this plan of shelving
the question is proposed ministerial crisis will
enSue.
The cabinet will demand vote of confidence
in the chamber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
whatcom News.

wHATcoM, July l5-lspecial !, Arrangements
have been made by the Northern Pacific
whereby freight carried by that company viii
will pass free over the street wharf. Whatcom.
Cedar shingles By the car load are frequently
shipped to Chicago over the Canadian Pacific,
and end ready market there.
Another coal discovery has been made by T.
NJ. Gaibrsith on the north fork of the Nook
sack.
Customs Inspector Buchanan, of Blaine has
exchanged places with Inspector McLennan, of
this city.
The Puget sound wing OF the Farmers Alli-
snce win meet at Whatcom August Is, and en-
deayor to infuse life into the new party organ
ization.
WHATcoa, July 16-tSpecial. l-Foy, the Ia
coma contractor, doing street grade work here,
today complained 10 the city council that lot
OF his striking workmen prevented Others from
working on Meickle street, and that the city
officers did not protect him. and his workmen.
The council took no action. The men are still
On strike.
Northern railroad engineers are camped at the
park on Lake Whatcom, running preliminary
lines.
Messrs. Cornwall and Hayward arrived to-
night to look out Ior their railroad and milling
interests here.
Excavation is in progress for fine railroad
depot on the Cornwall road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
THE TENNESSEE COAL STRIKE
Governor Addresses the Mob-The Fight
Ketween Trainmen and SMitchnen.

between TraiHmen and Switchuen
COAL CREEK, Tenn, July IG-Governor Bu-
chanan arrived here this noon with two com
psnses of militia, and in a speech to the mob
said be WAS not here to discuss the convict
lease law, but 20 see that the law is not over
ridden. The discharged miners are well armed.
and the outcome Is doubtful
CHICAGO, jay i6.--Grsud Master wilkinson.
OF the Brotherhood OF Railway Treinmsn. has
issued a circular giving the inside history OF
the controversy between that organization and
the Switchuens Mutual Ala Association
which eliminated in the discharge of all he
swstehnen on the lines OF the Chicago & North
western road. he circular puts the switch
mems association in bad light. Ii says:
About two years ago the association began a
war ot exterInipation IN The Northwestern Yards
driving cut two brotherhood men because rbsy
would not join the switchmsn's order Tha
peTsec ution was kept up. sud last March the
discharge OF Frank NcNeruey, the Chicago
yardn2aoter, at The instance OF the switehmep.
opened new conflict The matter was brought
before the grand council o. the feisrs
uoa' our without result At meeting
al representatives of the swttehnen'x assooF.
ton, IL IS said that hsdv nls;-,~d -
rg4s - coeree every man IL the switching
service to become member OF their association;
tHe rght 70 drive from TIE service any man WHO
0oes reg pay dues 20 the organization. and the
rlEas 10 say who shall be employed as yardnas.
tcss rex Claimed thEt members Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway 1rAinmen had no right
II ne yaT0s, aud sided: The time is coming
when q man cant work In aay ward uniess n
member OF the swltchmen's association
Grand Master NiikiasoR sad that failing tn
get satisfaction frOln either swItchren or fetera
;iou, the ;raiamen appealed e the Northwestern
management, and the result is known. He give.
at length be details Of the negotiations from
tiIae 70 time, and says on the part OF the switch
men IL is record OF blackmSil. persecution. "a
dauce e. lsw aua propriety, horn OF envy a; TIE
success OF the JrainEleu.
FiTEssU Rs. July I6-The threatened riot Of
stF.sefs at Ru4ucsne this morning did not ma
terfslzs, The Allegheny Besssmsr Steel COM.
psny started is plant IN full operation. Every.
thing Is quie;- Many Amalgamaisd men
returned e. work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17

Nsw wEsrsENSTxR, July l&-IspeelaI. &c. w.
Grants plans have been accepted for tia new
Masonic block. 20 take the place Of the build.
ing destroyed by fire last February The new
building viii be four stories high built OF stone
and brick, and have frontage on three streets
Tenders viii be called for Immediately.
The first case under tbs aet passed at the last
session in the provincial parliament respecting
druukatds, came up in the police court today.
George Murray was declared TO be drunkar,i.
and the magistrate issued an order prohibiting
al liquor dealers selling him liquor under pen.
atty OF the heaviest possible punishment To i'm.
pose.
The Hyse Ere company IS organising team
20 take part ia the great Northwestern hremen's
tournament 81 Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
Insurgents Have Arms and Provisions
Now ard Are Pressing BaInaceda

insurgents Have Arms and Provisions
Now and Are Pressing Balmaceda.
WASHINGTON CITY, July 16-The following
telegram has been received by Don Pedro
Nontt, representative of the Chilean insurgents
here:
IQuIoUE, July 15.--There has been no battle in
CoqGinbo. The only combat tina. has taken
place has been between our vanguard aud the
rear guard o. the dietators army to the south of
NalIenar, IN the valley OF Huasco In the com
bat the troops OF the dictator fed. Our troops
occupy tbs whole province of Alacama
The following cablegram was received this
morning;
loiouE, July l5-Our army continues TO ac
eonter Win the arms received from Europe
IAe greatest enthusiasm and discip!ine reigns
A large number Of volunteers come 10 our rsnE.
daily supplies continue 10 arrive Sy steamers
rom California, feru ana all parts OF tie Pa
che fioYas.oas are abundant in Iouioua
Inc nitrate VOTES are IN great activity The
expectation OF Saltpeter produces an shundsnt
revenue. from santiago We are informed that
ths resources OF Bamaceoa are constantly
diminishing. The people are terrori-eft nv con-
uuuoDs outrages and fusilla6es There Is
great discomfort IN the d!ctator's army A few
days ago revolution was almost successful in
Balmaceds's feet of vessels Their crew a-e
impatient % join their comrades who nght Tor
the constitution AMI the laws
SAN Francisco. July 1.-THE Caron{e,s.
Iquique correspondent, describing the battle Of
Conception, which las been termed the
chilean Bull Run," snd which took Mace on
June ?, between the government forces under
Colonel Azurasis, numbering about ! 600.
and the insurgsat forces, consisting Of two
regiments OF infsntry, three companies OF
cavalry and battery OF several light guns
states that the insurgent forces ocepnied a
strong position on ridge overlooking
the valley. Their gunner was 40 moor
that the battery failed 10 do much damage
until the line OF skirmishers drew the govern
Inens forces In their compact form upon a phs-
!anx OF iasurgsat troops, who Immediately
opened IRE upon them. moving them down IN
great numbers. As the government troops re-
covered aud made dash for the insurgents bat
terry, cross IRE was delivered, throwing the
ssaiiana into great confusion, in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
ADacortes Sews

ANAcoRTEs, July l6-Ispecial. captain Ross
died at Burt's island yesterday, aged 75 years.
The funeral took place this afternoon. The cap
tain was the oldest fisherman in these waters
and led lonely and nomadic life
Since the Alaska steamers are to stop here
from August /, the hotels are preparing for tour
lists and the stores are getting in larger stock.
The Burrows Bay Improvement Company has
200 men at work building two and one-half
miles of railroad and putting in dam for q saw
mill and driving piles for wharf
The Sunset Telephone Company have men put
ting in poles on the street for lines.
The Anaeortes electric line has floated bonds
with California parties and will pay all contrac-
tors for work performed the last of the month
yacht race will occur next Saturday, with
eight or nine entries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17

midst of which the insurgent cavalry
charged them repeatedly, though losing,
q number of men in doing So Azurasis
men made third ssand, but the battery again
moved them down and they finally broke into
hasty retreat The cavalry fell upon the flying foe,
hacking them yieiously. Some OF the cavalry
proceeding too far, the fugitives turned on them
and killed them almost to man. The govern
ment troops continued their fight to the noun
taiRs. The correspondent states that the result
might have been different had Azurasis known
that the insurgent infantry was out OF ammuni-
ton. The insurgents lost very few men outside
of the cavalry, which was badly broken up,
while 20 of the government forces were killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
FaIrhnxen schnnIs.

FsIVHAvEN, July 1S-fspeciAl THE school
directors Of this district decided today 70 call a
special election. 20 be held 5uly 80. to vote uon
proposition 20 bond tho district Fer si00.00a
About SEl.oeo viii be necessary 10 paw the exist
ms Indebtedness Of sl6,o00 snd detray the ex-
rersss Of thu ensuing year. aud $3.50 are
wanted 70 erect aud furnish a third school huiIa-
ing. There IS uov s7,5l0 ia the csty school fand.
and % the basis OF school population Of .ogla
tie district viii receive from the county fund
about slolooo or sufficient 70 pay sixteen teach.
srs at the present average salary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
Canadians Seize American Fishing Boats.

EAsTroRT, Me-, July I6-For the past month
there has been good fishing In Passamsqreddy
waters. II is difficult 10 tell where the bound
airy line IS, and American vessels have been
chased by the Dominion cruiser Dream, her
officers claiming that the Americans are fishing
in Canadian waters. Eastport fishermen were
appeared, seized seven OF the boats, landed the
occupants en- Dogs island and towed the boats
to ST. Andrews. where they will beconfscated
Considerable excitement prevails. and resi-
dent OF Campo Bella, who is believed to have
been the inio,mer 10 the Canadian authorities,
was run out of town by 8 crowd of citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
The Anaeorte. Min Fire.

ANAcoRTEs, July 16.-lspecial. Fire occurred
yesterday at Bailey Il Uphus mill, destroying
the dry kiln and lumber amounting to COO
There was no water In the city hydrant, COM
Polling the bucket brigade to work very hard to
save the mill building. The machinery was
taken out TO save it. but has been replaced, and
was little Insurance, about 81 ,50O on the plant
The damage win be repaired and a new dry kiln
immed lately put in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
The EDITORIAL Convention.

ST. PAUL, July 16.-At meeting of the sdi-
torial association this morning w. E. Pabor, of
Denver, read a communication from the women
Friends of Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vaniG, urging that action be taken on the omis-
sion OF details in the reports OF crimes, inelud-
ing suicides, scandals, breaches of faith and
honor. He offered resolution expressing SYM
psthy with the efforts to preserve the purity of
the press, urging the judicious use of the blue
pencil on sensational and criminal reports, be-
ieying that the purer the tone of the paper the
more powerful for good II becomes The reso-
luton was referred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
CALLING IN THE FUNDS.
Transferring Coin From the DepOsl
tories I'm the -Traaaurv

transferring Coin from the DepOsl-
tories to the Sub-Treasury.
WASHINGTON CITY, July l6.-The secretary of
the treasury today issued a call on the national
bank repositories for nearly si0000,000 of gov
eminent funds in their possession. This
amount is distributed among forty
two banks and is 70 be transferred
to the different sub-treasuries between now and
August Is. Twelve of these banks are con-
tinued altogether as repositories. These are
the last of the so-called surplus" or inactive"
banks authorized during the administration Of
Secretary Fairchild. There were nearly
800 repositories, holding s47,0o0,00o of
government funds Under the policy
inaugurated by Window, and continued by
Foster, the number has been reduced to thirty
and the holdings to s15,0000oo. There win be
no further reduction, as the department is Of
the opinion that the deposits have now reached
the minimum amount requisite for public ser
vice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
An old Donation Claim Filed On.

OLYMPIA, July l6.-Ispecisl -Four citizens of
Olympia have filed on $40 acres of land as home
steads. The land borders on the limits of the
city. The property is the old donation claim
overlooking Tumwater. The filings were re-
jected by the register on the ground that It was
a donation claim, but no evidence exists in the
auditors Office to show that patent was ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
rsrehe Treln az rnirh.r.n-

FAtsHAvEN. Juiy 10 lSpecial.l 800 George
Ffaneis Train hss been IN the city all dav. srd
ihs evening delivered one o. his "Auythfnc
saa EysTyshHS" lectures 70 a large audience at
tie egcra. house. He seems % have decided
Partially Tor fsishsven sad faiFhsyeE people,
b. whom be has been cOEsllS y ami Eospitablv
treated. shegf sl@sches we're aso made ev
nsynFS Wilson. OF farhsven. and jenkins. cf
y Aageam, and also IA. /. Thompson. Colonel
GafFVGsnn aad utEcys.