davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

OMAHA, July ia special from
Battle Crock, Ncb., says, the doors q
the Farmer and Drovcts' hank closed
this morning. No statement has been
mate nv yet. Tho bank has u capital
VI 81, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

BOsroS, July ij.-Nicc President
Lane Of tho Union Pacinc railroad suut
IN his resignation, t0 take effect August
II. The duties VI his position VIII be
assumed by President Dillon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

BERSE, July l5.--The men who have
been held In custody charged with
having taken part In the ficino revolt,
have been acquitted aud released from
custody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

BuESos AYREs, July l5.-rhe Bank
Of Italy and the Bank Of Rio dc Ia
Plata resumed business today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

SARATOGA, n. ", July 1.-Two
daring attempts TO wreck the Adlron-
daCk sleeping car express near
this morning, 10y pillng ties upon the
track In two places. The first OhstruC-
ton was seen aud removed by tho
track walker, who slgnnled the train.
The engineer then rau slow, and dis.
covered u second pile In time to avoid
striking II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

CiuCAuO, July To- The fac, that
nothing was accomplished ut the
meeting Of the advisory hoari Of the
Western Ttsilic Association In New
York causes no surprise In milroai
circles here. The residents agree.
mpnt Ia s,ill looked upon ne a make.
shift 10 tide over the crisis In railroad
niiaifa, aud now that the crisis u sup
posed To he past, II IL believed tho Or.
Rsull,tion viii he permitted gradually
10 sink out Of sight.
IL Is said the disposition male by
Jay Gonld Of the pe, scheme for the
establishment Of n Joint agency was
prcmeditated. No doubt the secret Of
the opposition Il u dlstrust OF anything
proposed 10y Gould. Tue recent rate
cutting performances NJ the Missouri
Pacific apparently convinced tho other
roads that Gould j. looking after his
own Interest exclusively. Another
reason given by many railroad men for
predicting MI early downfall Of the
association h the failufe of the effort 10
bring the Alton, Kansas City and other
important rUads Into the combine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16
cAMrnrLL's spEEclL


81 introduce your present and fu.
ture governor" said the chairman,
briefly, and Governor Ca mpboll step
ped 10 tho front aud made the follow
ing speech In accepting the nomins'
ton;
"while gratefully accepting the
second nomination from the Demo.
cratic marty OF Ohio, my thoughts
really revert 10 the record and achieve
ments OF that party since the memoir
able Dayton convention. The
electors OF Ohio have other rea.
sous for voting with US thit
year, bcsldea such ~ solely infect
this State. Tue battle before us IL
essentially n national one, because tho
| Republicans OF Ohio have identified
themselves with every phase Of the In.
| iqultOus legislation accomplished or
attempted by the Flfy.lrst Congress.
The Republican party appears rs the
defender OF that arbitrary disregard Of
| minority rights which disgraced the
last House of Representatives. IL up
| holds tho fraudulently unseatlng Of
lawfully elected members, the steal Of
Montana by the senate and all other
hlgh.handed outrages by which that
| party sought 10 porEeluate its power
against the wishes u tho people. IL
| represents reckless extravaganza and
astounding proilipacy, which dissipat-
ed the splendid Democratic surplus,
forced the extension Of national bonds
and compelled the Ohio secretary Of
the treasury TO resort to tricks OF book
keeping and subterfuges unworthy OF
his Office In order To conceal the deficit
aud deceive the people,"
"Pre.eminenily also does the Repub'
llonn leader In Ohio stand for that per-
niclous tarlil measure, which was ro'
jected at tho polls last year by the pe0-
pie OF the entire country; n measure
designed. aa has been well said, In the
interest OF monopoly by monopoly for
monopoly; n measure which Il u bring
about worst OF all, Capitalization OF
wealth with its debasing anu destruc'
tive results, measure which already
Ia many cases has made less work and
lower wages for the productive labor a
measure which has forced the farmer
OF Ohio 10 sell his wool In some In
stances NJ low as 20 cents n pound and
that, too, In n market where he pay
dearly for the hundreds OF necessary
articles, which are but insufiiclently
sweetened with the humbug OF bounty
produced sugar; measure which
forces from the labor OF the cOuntr,
sii, 900 each year, for tho benefit o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

TuLgDO, o., July l5.--All the street
railway employees In tho city struck
this morning for an advance In wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16
81. SAT- LAKE CITY. UTAH TERnIroRY.


KANSAS CRY, July Ia special
10 tho journal from Afksnsas CIty,
Iiaus., says Captain mn, u. y. A.,
who. with u company VI militia, has
boen driving the iutfuding caitlemen
from the Chifokcc STRIP, arrived here To.
day and reports that All the cattle east
Of tho Rock Island railway have been
driven out, but that the country west
of the railway Is still covered with
heads.
The captain will begin the election
OF tho latter tomorrow.
The boomers who arc awaiting the
opening Of the strip 10 settlement, have
organized u burn all cattle ranges
within ten days unless the cattle are
removed before that time. They say
now the grass II dry enough 10 start
aud make a splendid fire, and they will
start such fires II the cattlemUn dare
return to the strip after CJccimcut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16
A lIOIlILInIr MrnnER.

PANAMA, July IA horrible muir.
der In reported from Peru, a woman
named VlgArra has been living with
one Caatellaneo, but LEFT him because
OF brutal treatment. Ho besDught the
parish priest u intcfcciu aud promised
10 marry her ut once u shu would 70.
turn.
The priest summoned both before
him and argucd with the woman, but
size wAs ohduratV. THIS curagod Gas.
tullnne0, who despite the prole-tations
Of the priest sprang ut tho unfortunate
woman aud stabbed her thirty times
with "a dagger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

JOSHUA, ToKas, July l5.-Mn. Polly
Newbcrty was today arrested, charged
with the murder OF her three grand
children on Monday night, which she
claims was done 10y two misCroants,
facts having today developed which
scarcely leave doubt ~ 10 hor guilt.
IL j. said she made with piu the
marks on her own throat which uhe
said were made with knile 10y one OF
tho miscreantH.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

seller ~ ss
the purchaser. ~
eff only portion 64z Is
transferred a certificate is fsS fhe
purchaser for the part purcha61and
new one to the owner for the part which
he retains. If peculiar estate is
created, as for years or for life, q certi-
ficate is issued to one for Che particular
estate and to the other for the reversion
or remainder. Every transfer is under
supervision OF the registrar, and all
questions touching it's regularity and
validity are settled at the time Of the
transfer. So no question affecting the
title can. therefore, rise except in case
of fraud. and then only while the pro-
perty remains in the hands Of the pur-
chaser or others having notice of the
fraud.
sit would do away with the enormous
cost of obtaining abstracts, as we'll as
avoid tho loss Of time incident upon tho
present transfer of title. 1t would save
the State some millions annually which
now are spent in making, keeping and
storing the thousands of volumes upon
whose pages the old and new records
are spread in detail, all of which have
to be gone over every time NEW owner
obtains the fee to the property unless
he accepts in lieu thereof the guarantee
of some title guarantee trust cbmpany,
which is good only so long as said COM
pany remains wholly solvent. but tho
purchaser has no assurance that if in
future years some hidden claim arises
against his property that thh title
guarantee company will not be- so en-
cum bered with suits on other claims as
to be already insolvent, if perchance it
may not already from other causes have
gone out of business.
The State, which is the people in
their aggregate or representative sense,
should be the arbiter, quieter and
guarantor of all titles to real property,
just as they are the protector Of the in
dividual rights of all citizens, and this
should be done at the minimum expense
of money and time both to the State and
the citizen. commensurate with security
and protection to separate rights under
the laws"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
Groves s. Coon.

Groves &, Coon is the name OF new
real estate firm that will have an Office
in the building opposite the post office,
recently occupied by Geyer's tailoring
establishment. Mr.. Groves is hustler
from Shelby, N. c., and has had large
experience in the real estate business.
Mr.. Coon has been with the Rocking
ham Investment Company, having re-
Gently resigned his position with that
company. The firm starts out we'll with
right appreciation of printers ink, as
will be seen by their advertisement in
this issue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
The NIcGibeny Family.

Of the McGibeny Family, who will
appear after tho 1.-Two Kius," the Gin
cinnati Telegram says: A perfect lam of
people greeted the McGibeny Family at
the Grand Opera House last night. and
standing room was at premium. While
this family don't claim to equal Theo.
Thomas. they certainly give one of the
brightest and purest entertainments we
ever heard
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
The Boyd Land and Improvement Com


pany.
This company owns 270 acres of land
within tho corporate limits of the city
of Wytheville, on the main line of the
Norfolk and Western railroad. The
tract abounds in beautiful situations
and has on it fine brick hotel which
cost $50, 900, frontage of 1.7OO feet on
the railroad and one and half miles on
Reed river.
The Boyd Company will donate man.
ufacturing sites and are negotiating for
industries. For the first time lots have
been placed on the market, as will be
seen from the advertisement of E. p
Parker, general agent, published in to-
days TINES These lots are elevated,
we'll drained, and will be sold CHEAP.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
nIon1MS in BfB

There seems to be sopM = :
the identity of the HerEl's CORRESPOND
ent, "John Henry" viii that of John
Henry, colorsd, whomaruE TINES sent
to the almshouso Hesday morning.
The following poemMas loft Mt TIE
TIMES oifico yesterd4 by ono of tho
John Henry's, we aft know which yet:
Fare you well. old Jof,Iarlx
And good bye Betty Epwnc"
John Henry hns juY1alIed In
And you were not M,wn
Armed with Norfolhnd Western
Stolen from the mlf3r's store
Had he caught glin4e of yOur mug
You wouldn't be lynne any more
/ escaped from the hshouscen
And made my wa back 70 town
Burning with rage Hthin mo
TO do up my slanRrc browne
black us was anohhcathy
hope to gravel ykr gizzard
Ere the early dan Of MAY
THE ONLY ANdbRI0ISAI, "JO1x HrNpvm
T. Sine uooi take place ut u. III.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
He Does and Heis
From tho Bristol News.

From tho Bristol News.
Mr. James A. Pugh, of TIE ROANOKE
TIMES, arrived in Bristol last night. If
he does the same amount of work for
the paper no now represents as.he did the
Herald, he will make it the best journal
in Virginia. He is certainly a born
newspaper man.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
The "Mother's Friend.'

Not only shortens labor and lessons
pain attending it, but greatly diminish.
es the danger to life of both mother and
child If used few months before CON
finement. Write to The Bradfeld Re
gulator Co., Atlanta, Ca, for further
particulars. Sold by all druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
NOTICE.

oanoke Times Publishing Com
entered into contract with NIr.
lite to take entire charge of the
(lation OF THE TIMES. He has
ntrol of the delivery of the paper
Ike, and has full authority in the
h of all subscriptions. Complaints
of the paper should
TO him or at the business Office.
I, for subscriptions must be made
A every month, either to MIR.
Fat the business office. The free
Sitivcly suspended.
G. L. GRANDY,
a General Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
Noticc-For Rent.

A valuable lumber and coal ward,
centrally located; has switch track run.
ming through it.
GALLAHER e. LUNsFoRD,
mar15-1w Real Estate Agents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

THE TIMES desires special CORES
Virginia and the Shenandoah We, ey.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
As WAS written.

II am tradu% by tongues, which neither
My faculties MORRISON. yet will be
Inc Inc cnronicles &ny doing-.lot me say,
lis put inc of place, and tho rough
That virtue mggo through"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

y 21 IS opposition which is received
siderable favor bYcitizens, con.
~ n. H. = sNn,ASehts, is to charge
/ Ia upon AUDITING property owners
* ZACH side of the street, the city to
the remaining third and for paving
intersections.
mis- plan would enable the city to do
zs million dollars worth of paving
eiatcly and has tho merit of OK
,fme simplicity, but it is wSak in one
Mental point
Sat will cost no more to pave Salem
Epue than to pave Commonwealth
$5b quo, yet Salem avenue property is
times as valuable. 1t follows, then,
If the whole city were to be paved
FER one general tax levy. SALEM
|Jnue property would pay taxes accordY
Sk* 10 it's value, and would therefoH
55nly pay for it's own paving, but aH
5ing for the paving of streets N
valuable parts of the city. 81
is plan would emtody the ideal ~
Peing ideal will probably be H.
bed as impracticable. TheprMi-
streets are. ma rttssasgsally, 70 Hos
wlll ist be paved. ~ ~
nat a general esSSma be
cost of paving tt Whole
two-thirds of that sum and
that tax levy would raise it,
4 6n paving the business streets
Re two-thirds plan, crediting the
q against abutting properties with
amount assessed against them, and
Big for the remainder when streets
Seached where AUDITING property
too low to pay two-thirds tho
laying under the determined
Fan may be remote and may
cult, but it has an element of
ice which should weigh in its
sides, it would make feasible
of the whole city within five
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
LOST ANDles
WAsHINGTON, MarC8

WASHINGTON, Marc
Whereas by satisfactV
presented to the undersf
been made to appear that
zens' National Bank Of Roa
city of Roanoke, in the ~
'noke, in the State Of w.
piled with all of the PICS
statutes of the United
to be complied with .by
ton shall be authoriA
the business of banking
Now therefore 1, EQ
Comptroller of the Crl
certify that "The
Bank of Roanoke" ST
noke, in tho county d
State of Virginia, is
mence the business
vided in sectiox #
Slxty-nlne OF
the United 81 Z s
In testing d
hand and sd 3
March, 139 !.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
STICKS"

e church-going public was
lnday with a round dozen
We have this on the
$50 able young newspaper
that he knows q sugar
shears one.
ge benighted individual
md how a sugar stick"
/ Therapeutics, an ex-
Z IT has been
nce adjourned,
Bu understanding
tho stick to which
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
! A PAVING TAX.
General Manager.

4 deposition which, is received
siderable favor bYcitizens, con-
~ srnASehts, is to charge
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

3 FHE TIMES can be found regularly on
lie at the following places:
Roanoke--George Gravatt. Jr.; M. L.
q 4nith's, Hotels Roam oke, Continental and
szPonce De Leon.
& Radford, Radford Inn.
Pulaski Maple Shade Inn.
Observation-Disclosures Inn.
observation-disclosures Inn.
8orfolk and Western and Shenandoah
s {lley trains.
I 2rietol, Tenn.-W. A. Ward, Front
eet.
Washington--Wil The Metropoli-
Nan.
Lynchburg- -Norvel-Arlington Hotel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

And models in arrangement and design You will be sur
prsed when you learn terms upon which we sell
these houses. Call at and take first choice.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-25
MOLTKE DEAD.

The death of Count Won Moltke is
sensational episode in European history.
Helmuth Karl Bernhard Won Moltke
was born at Parchim, Mecklenburg
October 26, 1900. His father was a
Danish general. Moltke entered the
Prussian service in 1922; ten years later
after hard study, he was admitted to
the general staff. With the permission
of the Prussian authorities he went to
Constantinople in 1885, where he as
sisted in improving the fortifi-
cations of Turkish cities. He also
assisted in the warfare against
the Kurds and against Egypt.
After his return to Berlin he was en-
ployed for many years in staff service,
and in 1856 became adjutant to Prince
Frederick William, and in 1858 chief of
the general staff of the army. The rank
of lieutenant-general was conferred on
him in 1859. He planned the operations
of the war with Denmark (1864) and
Austria, 1866. After the battle of Sar-
dowa Moltke was rewarded with the
order OF the black eagle and the COM
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-25
SCANDAL.

The ability of making something out
OF nothing is usually considered to be
above human power, but when it is a
question of cruel, debasing scandal,
some OF the most grievous wrongs, the
greatest injuries, the severest injustices,
are developed and contaminated out of
absolutely nothing. Malevolence, jeal-
ousy, revenge, hatred, all these passions
can take piece of absolute nothingness,
can twist and comfort it, mould it into
this, that and the other shape, pass it
from one hand to the other, watch and
accelerate its travelling, and soon it will
be perfected, and will result in the social
death of the person attacked, and dis
grace, sorrow and ostracism of others.
The law is severe enough, but it de-
mands absolute proof before it convicts.
In society whisper grows until it be-
comes conviction, and sentence is i'm.
mediately carried out. The principles
of Christianity, of ordinary generosity
should prevent injustice in such matters
The shadow should never be taken
for the substance. If social edicts are
disobeyed, if the fact is patent, if there
is no doubt about guilt, then punish
ment should be sure and swift.
But men and women who know the
world and its weaknesses should disdain
to lend credence to mere gossip, to the
assertions OF persons whose chief object
of life is to foster the imaginings OF ma
licious minds, and should bravely assist
those who are suffering from such
wrongs. Gossip is not creation of
brave hearts, and is easily killed if
friends of its victims are plucky enough
to give them needed recognition.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-25
WORLD OF SPORT.
Frank Slavin, the Australian Pugi1ist,
Arrives in America.

PrrrsBURG, April 24.-Pittsburg got
their wind today, and batted Gumbert
all over the field. Score: Pittsburg,
IL; Chicago, 8. Batteries: Maui, Ber-
ger and Fields; Gumbert and Kittridge.
CINCINNATI, April 24.-Costly errors by
Marr gave Cleveland today sgame. Score
Cincinnati, 5; Cleveland, 6. Batteries
Rhines and Harrington, Seward and
thinner.
PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Terry's wild
ness and lucky hitting by the home
team in the first inning gave them to-
days game. Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia,
8. Batteries-Terry and Kinslow Es-
per and Allen.
New YORK, April 24.-Boston's supe-
rior base running won the game today
in spite of the fact that the Giants out
batted them. New York, g. Boston, 8.
Batteries-Ensid and Clark; Getzein
and Bennett.
sLAvIN ARRIVES IN AMERICA.
New YORK, April 24.--Frank Slavin
and Charles Mitchell, the pugilists, ar
rived today on the steamer Majestic,
from Liverpool.
THIRD CLASS FIGHTERS.
New YORK, April PA cable re-
ceived from London says that Lambert,
the American fighter, defeated O'Neill
in Dublin last night, after fighting
twenty-five rounds.
THE METRoPoLITANs BEATEN.
San JOSE, April 24.-There was great
game of ball here today. The contest
exciting throughout. Both sides played
well. Score: San Jose, 5; San Fran
cisco, 4.
BASEBALL RECORD.
BosToN, April 24.-Boston, % Balti-
more, &.
COLUMBUS, April 24.-Columbus, 4
st. Louis, 3.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Washington,
4; Athletic, 2.
LOUISVILLE, April 24.-Louisville, 9;
Cincinnati, 10.
ALLEGED CHAMPIONSHIP.
MINNEAPoLIs, April 24.-Cbarles KEN.
mic and James Schully fought tonight
for purse of $1,000 and the 140 pounds
championship Of America. In the third
round Kemmic landed on Schully's Jaw
and the Rhode Island man was unable
to respond at call of time.
THE oAKLANDs wHITEwAsHED.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-The Sacra-
mentos had an easy time with the Oak
lands this afternoon, shutting them out
by score of to 0.
RACING AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, April "a Track heavy.
One mile--Hockrey won, Bertha sec.
ond; time, AN.
Three-year-old maidens, three-fourths
mile--Miss Courtney won, Kalama sec
ond; time, :20R.
One and one-eighth mile, handicap
A-Verge dor won, Redsign second
time, :521a.
seven-eighths mile--Bankrupt won,
Atticus second time, 1921.
One and one-sixteenth mile--Inso-
lence won, Whittier second; time,
:52T.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-25

MONEY talks. And it always tells the
truth. Its presence speaks confidence,
its absence distrust, its activity tells Of
prosperity and its inactivity means
stagnation. So the statement made by
telegraph this morning of large invest
ments being made at Riverside, aggre-
eating between two and three million
dollars, constitutes an eloquent state
ment of the commercial stability of
Southern California, of the prosperity
of the orange city, and of its future
financial development. 1t is pleasant
to note that Senator FELTON,, who has
always been warm friend of Southern
California, is interested in some of the
enterprises mentioned. His only mis-
takes are political ones, and he comes
near retrieving those by the good sense
he shows in investing in Southern Cali
fornia interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-25
THEY WERE NOT INVITED
THE GOVERNORS PARTY NOT BID.
DEN TO THE BANQUET.
Mistake but Some Repu publicans Think
Itwas an Insult to Governor Markham.

There were several bad blunders made
regarding the reception. given here to
President Harrison. but a notable one
was i'll regard to the banquet given to
the presidential party at the Hollenbeck
after the parade.
A committee consisting of Mayor Haz-
ard, Colonel H. G. Otis and Captain H.
u. Osborne, were appointed by some
other committee to invite Governor
Markham, General johnson, Senator
FELTON,, Colonel Fred Crocker, Erwin C.
Stump and General Allen, all of the
governors party, to attend the banquet,
but none of them were present. This
led to some inquiry, and it was found
that none of them had received any in
vitation. The governor and his distin-
guished friends, after the parade, were
ignored, and went to their private car
and dined by themselves.
There have been explanations and
explanations, and assurances that it was
all mistake, but though the matter was
smoothed over, it is certain that several
of those who omitted to get their invita-
tions feel affronted. Particularly do
Governor Markham's friends resent the
apparent slight offered to him. He was
here, they argue, representing the state
of California, and in measure the pres
ident was his guest. Offering hospi-,
tality to the guestand ignoring the host,
they argue is in the nature of an insult.
This incident, on top of the slight Of
fered to the Union league and the Loyal
legion in the preliminary arrangements,
has made the whole affair of the recep-
ton demoralizing matter among Re-
publicans, and in some quarters there is
very strong feeling expressed in conse-
ouanca