davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

A New Jersey pottery firm Is making
number of specimens of fine work for
exhibition at the fair. Ono piece
already completed is an elegant vase,
forty inches high and ffty-two inches in
circumference, valued at 1000. 1t is
thought to be one of the most perfect
and beautiful specimens of the potters'
art ever produced in this country
A collection of finely mounted birds
and animals will be shown in the Penn
sylvania building.
1t has been already stated that the
Pope has promised to use all his in
fuence to promote the Chicago Colum-
bian Exposition. 1t is now announced
that he will appoint a commission
charged with preparing plan whereby
the vatican will be officially represented
at the exposition 1t is not thought
improbable that subsidy will be
granted by the vatican.
The Arkansas Bankers Association
has appropriated $4,000 to furnish a
room in the Arkansas State building
for the use of the association during the
Fair
Commissioner l.. A. Thurston, of
Hawaii, has received word from Claus
Spreckles that the Hawaiian exhibit
without charge.
Mr. Nahum Barnett, an architect OF
Melbourne, has under consideration
movement to arrange for visit of q
party OF Australian artisans to the Chi
cago Exposition. The selection will
DO made from young workingmen,
probably those in the last year of their
apprenticeship, and it il considered
that the iQSDeCtiOn of tho nou mod no ~
building adopted in the large cities OF
the United States, and of the new in
ventions in connection with the science
OF building, will prove of immense ad-
vantage to the men, who will be able
to impart the knowledge they gain here
to their fellow wofkmen upon their re-
turn to Australia.
The board of west park commission
ers, which has control of the numerous
parks and boulevards in the west divis-
ion OF Chicago, has decided 10 make a
$4,000 display Of flowers about the I'LL
nols state Building at the Exposition.
DIR. Henry j. Reynolds and Samuel B.
Foster Chicago tourists, recently
climbed to tho summit of South Dome,
one of the highest points OF the Yosem-
ite range. and painted in enormous let
ters on one of the most conspicuous
cliffs the words: "Visit the Worlds
Fair in Chicago, in 1893"
The contract for the erection of the
Ohio State Building, has been let for
S24, 465. Donated materials and fur.
nishings will make the structure repre-
sent total expenditure Of perhaps $50
600. The finishing of the different
rooms in the building will be done by
different cities in the state.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21
License on Dogs.

Thore were 21G dog licenses taken out
up to 3 o'clock yesterday. One hundred
and sixty four Of that number had been
taken out previous to Yesterday morn
ing. Only eleven licenses were for
female dogs and 205 were on males.
The total amount collected for these
licenses was S23S, of which $40 was on
the females. The city will receive of
the first named amountS173.2 90 and the
commissioner of revenue 80 cents per
head, or total of S64.80. 1t is esti-
mated that there at least 500 more dogs
in Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21
It Giyos Tome

10 the stomach and digestive organs makes the
man. Tired ladies. whose cares seem m oun-
tains. VIII receive strength to perform all duties
life. This wonderful tonic invigoratcs Mt once
and keeps the nerves, muscles, and digestive
organs performing their proper work II you are
run down and need II constructing tonic, take
Or. David's Cherry AMI Iron Tonic BiIters
Price, 81 per bottle, six bottles for S. Mt Massie
& Martins, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21
Wasting Away From

POVERTY Of the blood can be arrested and health
and vigor revived. by using n remedy that has
stood the test OF years aud in no single Gaze
failed TO eliminate the diseased taint from the
and life. This great cure IL the shcet-aDchor of
every physician. In all diseases of the blood So
he yonr own doctor and take what your disease
requires. II hcaly blood makcr-Dr. DavId's
lodo.Ferratcd SaIsaparlla. Price. Sl.OO per
bottle, six bottles for $500, Mt Massic " Martins,
ROanLkc Nn. y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21
FINANCE AND commsRcE.

NEw YORK, May 2O.-iSpeciall-
change quiet and steady, at 4s7@4sSH.
Commercial bills, 4s6M4s7 Money
easy, at 1@ix. last loan IL, closing
offered at :. Sub-treasury balances
gold, Slo2,7l7, 200: currency, S2l.132, 900.
Government bonds dull and FIRMS,
1174. State bonds dull and firm.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21

THE largest assortment of house fur
nishings in the South can be found at
the E. II. Stewart Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21

WINDOW shades and picture frames
made to order at the e. Ii. Stewart Fur
niture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21

OLD papers, Is cents per hundred, for
sale at this office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21

BRUSSELS carpets at SOC. yard at the
E. II. Stewart Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21
HE CANNOT LECTURE.

Sam Jones Unable to Come to Roanoke
at Present.
Thomas A. Johnson, secretary of tho
Y M. c. A., received the following yes
terday:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21
KNOXVILLE, May 10.

KNOXVILLE, May ID
MY DEAR BROTHER JOHNSON: Yours
OF eigb teenth received. In reply, it
will be impossible for me to give you d
date in the near future. My engage
ments come thick and fast. But if
do lecture in the future at Roanoke you
shall run the lecture. The meetings
here move On finely. Wish you could be
here Love to all the brethren Write
me. Affectionately yours,
SAM JONES
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21

when the taste of the cook has DE-
come vitiated by the tasting of many
dishes, q swallow of milk will restore
Al LII "a Il.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21
American IInrsns.

A London householder says of our
horses: Personally, thoroughly dis
like foreign horses, with the exception
Of American, and much as like good
English and an Irish hunter am firmly
of opinion that, as carriage horses,
Americans nre superior to our English
and Irish horses. believe this to be
due to the fact that for generations the
carriage horse in the States has been 4
distinct race, and has never been spoiled
by the mixture of any cart blood" ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
AMERICANS SHOULD MorE PROMPTLY

American I.aborers' Rights In Great Dan
Eer-A Call for tho Immediate OrEaniza-
lion OF Lsborcrs on mn American Plan.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: As an
American descendant OF hero OF the Ameri-
can Revolution must thank you for tho mas
terful manner OF your expose OF the Home
stead barbarlties In your last Sunday SUM-
As long ago as 1853 was publishing labor
ers' rights sheet in Lowell, Mass. tho only ono
In that State. and since that time lwhen had
much to do with cotton mil! strikes in New
England have kept sharp eye open as to
every so-called labor movement.
How great and gross are the changes in said
movements here by the dissemination Of cor
rupting philosophy engineered by Anarchists |
In my opinion American labor and laborers
have been by such demoralizing influences
greatly degraded.
Formerly American laborers had the right to
work for whom they pleased. Now Anarchists
shoot Thorn down like dogs for daring to exer.
else this American liberty.
This Is an essential point in laborers' rights
that needs airing. and liberty that must be
preserved as against every phase OF bar
barism and brigandage.
During late socialisto movements have
often wondered that some movement did not
originate to organize American laborers, and,
II need be. arm them. to protect themse elves
against the Knights Of Labor. that would steal
labor for their own hogs.
l offer these points. hoping to hear from
Americans who have more ability and time
through THE Sun that shines for ALL"
JONATHAN DooLITTIx.
BRIDoEPoRT. Conn. July 13.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
After Riot, Dclusion.

Championship Of riot and murder at
Homestead has been replaced in the Anar-
0hist press by contemplate effort to
dalrdo this laborers there that they have
still left right to arbitration" between
them and the CARNEGIE Company. a right to
bring in some other party. who. after their
own failure. shall force the mill owners. for
their benefit, to subordinate the control OF
the property to this third party judgment.
This L. . cruel attempt to prolong a
situation helplessly productive Of misery
and danger only. The fools are always
ready to call for arbitration at the time Of
such labor troubles. and some very pre-
tsnhous fools have expressed themselves
publicly on the question in general. But
let US drive out Of the Homestead matter
Aalusion as we'll as knavishness.
Mr.. CARNEGIE owns the mills. or he
DOESN'T. His title to the property is perfect.
Or 1t isn't. II it is his. he may work 1t at
such rate of wages as he thinks best. pro-
vided he can get men to work for him. And
hais as inalienably entitled to that privilege
- be Is to call the mills his own.
II the workingmen had asked for more
wages and had struck upon refusal. could
CAHNRaE have said to them: Come back
herel Well arbitrate. I have O right to
arbitrator
What disgusting. what hopeless follyl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14

To THE EDITOR OF The suN-Sh, The clip
ping from the Philadelphia Ress gave the old
calculation Of the size OF heaven based on Reve-
lation XXI. 10. namely. q box. evidently square.
Of IL. 900 furlongs each side. Tho writer must
have had limited views Of dimensions. or the
translator must have been very wrong in his
"furlongs." Calculated as a box. with 1900
miles side. the earth is 1877 times larger than
that heaven. Even the moon is three times
larger The space on the surface OF the globe
over which man has travelled is about seven
miles high tGlszier in balloon. 5000 feet
and half mile deep tdeepest mine): the sur
face Is round 27O.O0O.oO square miles. or man
has been moving in . cubic space OF 27O.-
O00.O00x7h. or 2.025 million cubic miles
The heavenly box Of 1900 miles side con-
tains only 1878 million cubic miles: hence Is
only about 90 per cent larger than the
space at present at mans disposal. To get an
idea Of tho orowding In heaven. we will sup
pose all the people who ever lived. supposlng
only for 5000 years were to get IN. calling an
years as the average generation: this would
ths land shSSt 100 niil!en g
Woa ey m ma sd feet T Isst
uS snppetn s nss fS mops Mst
1000; 900 times too small than too Target with
only 100 square feet for each one. heaven be-
comes Q tenement house district Of the worst
by cubic feet. but by square feet. and II the
hoX heaven is only 1.500 miles square. or
2.23oOoO square miles ESQ With, at the rate Of 20
sty per square mile becomes appalling. But
there can be no doubt that heaven cannot in
any manner be defined. measured. even rea-
sonably imagined. 1t is beyond the fifty ounces
OF brain matter to even conceive heaven The
real heaven Is beyond even our conception Of
the possibility OF u conception. G. MAYER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
Is This q Fair Conclusion?

!. Our esteemed FREQ trade and Democratic
contemporary at Rochester. the Union and
Advertiser. u journal OF character and re-
spectability. expresses its views In the fol-
lowing language:
4"Pickpocket protection"
-" Protection. which Is absolute robbery"
Now. II protection is pocket picking. and
II 1t is absolute robbery. Is not the man JUS
titled who takes back what he has been
robbed of. wherever he can find it: In other
words. tho man who robs the robber, the
sneak who has picked his pocket?
And areno the Homestead Anarchists JUS
titled when they attack ANDREW CARNK-
OLE. "robber baron" who has got very
rich through the management OF protected
Industries? Is it or ls 1t not right for them
TO take possession OF his property and
despoil him Of the fruit OF his rob-
berries 2" Aud should not society In this
country be converted into universal ciyil
war for the destruction Of such business
and such property?
We ask. is not this fair conclusion from
the promises OF our ablo and earnest
Rochester contemporary
We do indeed seem TO be rushing into the
abyss Of universal anarchy when such doc.
triuos ere preached In such quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
Tho Army OF Anarchy.

One Of the great anarchical principles
maintained and illustrated by the Home
stcad strikers Is the right of the striker to
destroy the watchmen whom the employer
may select for the purpose OF protecting his
property. This Is principle which certain
labor organizations are already eager to
assert. They want to raise and drill regu-
Ar armies Of their own. militia Of Anarchy.
that can be depended upon in case OF a
stxtke 70 seize upon the employers property
- hold Il against him. and shoot down
hsswatOhmen II necessary.
ISIS no wonder that labor agitators should
veloome the weapons which the Anarchist
pross and crazy politicians tell them they
arc justified In using. Tho Homestead
strfkors had an empowering but not
4. highly disciplined force with which
10 ssssu Mr.. CARNEdM's watchmen.
Labor aaitators SEQ what superiority the
presence OF . highly organized and dis
uipiined regular army would be to labor
organizations In case Of strikes; and they
are seeking 10 raise such force.
Thus. according to tho Boston Herald, a
secret Organization Of workingmen has been
essmed In Boston for the paEg2ss Of giving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14

trial" we are told. Twill take place In the
United States Courts In about n month.
and papers will be served upon Governor
FLOWER next week"
: Ii any such project as this is entertained,
1t must be based upon some novel and hith-
erto unaccepted view OF the liability OF a
State to be sued in its law courts. The gen.
eral rule has been asserted again and again
by judicial tribunals all over the country.
from the Supreme Court OF the United
States down, that sovereign State cannot
be sued except by its own consent. Here.
In New York. no longer ago than 1887,
the Court OF Appeals, speaking through
Judge FINCH, used this language: Tho
State can only be sued by its own consent.
and for liabilities which 1t chooses to as
sumo: and this has been expressly held
where the cause Of action alleged rested
upon some misfeasanco or nonfeasance."
Obviously any suit TO DO brought on &C.
count OF tho lynching OF LEWIS would have
to be founded upon an allegation Of nom
feasance, in that tho State failed properly
to exercise tho protective police power to
which It's citizens were entitled.
But We have never heard Of any statute
by which the State has consented to sub
jcct itself to prosecution for any such claim.
There is law which makes cities or coun-
ties liable for tho destruction OF property
injured by the act of any mob or riot. There
arc also laws under which demands against
the State OF various sorts may be prosecut-
ed before the Board OF Claims ut Albany.
Among such claims are those arising out OF
the neglect OF officers in charge Of the
canals and private claims under the statute
in relation to the infectious and contagious
diseases OF animals. Nowhere. however. so
fur as we have been able to ascertain. is
there anything in tho law which can be con-
strued into consent on the part Of the
State to be sued in its own courts. or any.
where else. on account Of an occurrence such
as the recent lynching In Orange county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
THE MINORITY OU7TOTED.
Their Surprise 1nd Indignation-Ths Wen
side Democratic Club Not Disrupted.

Their surprise md lndignation-Ths wssS
side Democratic Club N OF Disrupted.
When the West Side Democratic Club was
organized last October the members decided
not to make 1t the club Of local faction. but
one to which any Democrat might belong. To
this end 1t was OK pressly forbidden by the oon-
stitutlon to endorse any but State and natton-
al candidates Tammany Hall men have
always been In . large majority. and they
have respected the constitutional prohibition.
They have been frequently annoyed By the
action OF the minority. who at slimly attended
meetings would rally In force and pass. reso.
buttons In. the name Of the club rejecting ON
the city administration.
The Tammany mem ere. tired Of being put
in q false position By the independent"
coterie. finally determined to put stop to IT.
and to that end Charles F. Smith offered an
amendment to the constitution repeating the
restriction as to the endorsement OF local can.
didates. This amendment was voted on at .
meeting held on Tuesday night. when the
independents" were voted down and the
amendment adopted by vote Of 81 to II,
Loud threats OF the disruption OF the club and
the resignation OF every Independent Demo.
crat were made. but only one member has 70.
fhe West Side Democr Club has It's homo
In West Ninety-sixth street, and has q Nom.
bership Of 500. School Commissioner Charles
Strauss Is its President twill continue an
independent body. unpledged to the support
OF any local organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
JERSEY soLDItRy At DRILL.
Capt. Edwin Gould Narrowly beaten sn the
RiAe RasEc By Col. Kuser.

Capt. Edwin Gould Narrowly beaten sn the
RiAe Range by Col. Kussr.
STATE CAMP. SEA GIRT. July 13.-Major-aen.
Plume reviewed the troops to-day in tho pres.
ence OF great crowd Of spectators Some Of
tho drills were dispensed with on account Of
this mornings excessive heat Five mon were
Frustrated and taken to brigade hospital. On
the rife range match WAS shot between Capt.
Edwin Gould Of New York and COL Kussr Of
the Governors staff Tho Colonel made Il to
q to 4 at 500 yards; Miss sehrady q New
ing the shooting. with Mrs. Harris. who is .
cousin Of Jay Gould: The ladies' are registered
at the Monmouth House. Spring Lake. whore
they have been staying during the Captain't
Tomorrow Will be the great day Of tho week,
Gov. Albeit will review the, troops In the afterA
noon. and in the evening the military ball an.
nually given in the, Governors honor BY the
officers OF the New Jersey National Guard will
be held In the Monmouth House. special
train viii leave sDrng Lake at lsO on tariaay
ing stations for the convenience OF the guests
4 meeting Of the Order OF Military surgeons
OF New Jersey will take place tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
A Pathetic uomsteAd story.

HOMESTEAD July 10-Silas Wayne's death
IN last Wednesdays battle with the Pinker-
tons made mourning in family other than
his own A sweetheart woeps for him as we'll
a. a m lthcr. He WAS to be married to Miss
KATE Trout. The wedding was to have 90
Cured in June. but at that time tho strike was
threatening and it was postponed. After the
lock out In earnest began Mr.. Wayne made
nnnthcr delay. 1t was agreed that as soon As
The trouble was settled the wedding would bo
held. The idle days Wayne spent In his
sweetheart's company. On his last night on
earth Tuesday, he was with Miss Trout. The
yirl seemed to have a premonition OF tho
coming trouble. She begged Wayne to keep
away from the mill.
When the news was spread that the Ptnker-
tons were coming up the Monongahela River
Miss Trout exacted O. promis e ION the young
stc Ss' works But Wayne forgot his pledge.
ambush In the shadow OF tho steel converters
from where the strikers fred down on the
boats Tho seclusion afforded no shelter to
Wayne, He was struck with Winchester ride
ball and WAS killed.
Miss Trout received the news In despair
She has been grief stricken since. Until Fri:
day she was Frustrated and no one could
ooIufo her. At the grave her grief was pitt.
full. since tho burial she has recovered some
what. and most Of her time Is spent IN the
cemetery. Yesterday she carried basket Of
flowers to the grave. strewed them tenderly
Ovsr the earth. and remained all the hfternooA
sitting pensiyely at the foot Of tho new-mado
mound. In this attitude number OF persons
saw her and wondered at the desolation Mas
Trout Is IL years OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
4 BIe RALLY IN THE GARDEN.
Arreseing for rusiic Notification or the
Democratic Candidates.

Tho b-committee OF the committee an
pointed by tho Chicago Convention to notify
It's candidates OF their selection. md which
preceded tho full committee to this city to
make arrangements for tho ceremony OF hoti.
flcation. agreed yesterday to allow the com.
mittee OF one hundred Dem ocrats called to-
eether BY Mayor Grant eS-Secretary whitney,
and John T. Agnew to attend to all the details
Of the affair.
The members OF tho sub-com mittee. Nor
man L. Mack OF Buffalo. Patrick Mcguire Of
Boston. Robert J. Vance OF New Britain.
Conn.,, G. II. Barker Of New Jersey. ex-Lieut-
Gov. 8. N. White OF California. and W. A. Gull
lop OF Vncennos, Ind. met with Mayor Grant,
Mr.. whitney. Samuel D. Babcock. and David
Mcclure OF the local committee In the Mayors
Office yesterday forenoon. The proposition to
make the ceremony OF notification the COCA.
sion Of q big Democratic rally was put to the
visitors by Mr.. Whitney. and they expressed
their hearty approval. 1t was stipulated that
there DO no other speeches than those OF nott-
fcatiOn and those made by the candidates In
response. The local sub-commlttee will re:
port to the. full COMMITTEES Of ono hundred at
at the City Hall at noon -dav.
Mr.. Whitney said after the meeting that he
had secured tho refusal Of Madison Square
Garden for the ceremony. and that IL will DO
hired ~ tho full committee so decide The
notification will be made next Wednesday
evening Mr.. Cleveland vii! arrive from Bus.
cards Day on the morning OF that day.