davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-03

Der cbcnialise staatslbabmeiiier
upn M,iiouri, Goiparo 8. Noiano. mar
befunuilith i'm Sabre 1890 iuescn llnters
IAlaguns ppn etpa $4,000 Staatsselz
bern BON Den @roB9ei6luOrenen i'll slne
flase5Hitanb rerirst iuorocn. Sn leis
mem eritcn Gro5eB, iueI6cr am 6. Wdi
1891 bs9oun. fonuten ii6 Die Gel6iuoz
rencu nidt eini9cn. Sm 5!ueiten 8ro'
see, Der im barauffolsenbcn Suli itatt
ianO, ,uuroe er idulbis befunoen uno 81
Sipei Sabreu 3u6tbaus perurtbeilt.
Stolanb lieB barauf burb feline On
,udlte 8erufung oil Oas Stautsoberse
ri6t einle3en; bleies bat aber, bas nr
tbeil Der 1. SnItan5 beltati8t. Der ebe
rnalise S6asmeiIter miro iOulit isinei
germin i'm 3u6tbauie abiibeu miiier
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9rpber Seliettbei. in Der bemofratii6el
8artai unD esl6ien ibm cine 9ldu
senbe politii6e oaufbabn besor5uit'
ben. 0ie 9eibenldait fir bas @pi
| fat i'm su@runoe seri6tet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-03

g9olle! Der t6blte 0lurftpreis iii,
g9ole tpirb be5ablt BON
Nbolpb s. Eruout.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-03
@Sdeatlitber Mart:bsri6t
@ctrribc, Webl niw.
S,ben Sreitas corrigirt bon Or
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
grnbnfie
Gorri9irt upn
Sabrgaites SO

HERZOG 6 WILD, 0reeer.
Die ansesebenen 8reiie weroen BON Der
6Gnblern meiitens i'm Eaul6e be5ablt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-05
swan POINT Cemetery.
Onicc Dreck's Building. No. % North
Main Street.

Telephone No. eii-s. City once
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY, superistendent
at she Cemetery.
An omnibus viii be run from Blackstone Park A.
te terminus u the Governor street horse route
% the Cemetery. Sundays included. and until
further notice, ~ follows: Connecting With the
Uoverncf suret cars which leave Market square al
Ills A. NJ. and every forty minutes thereafter tii
abs Y. ~. ON spndays At 1915 A. NJ, and every
twenty minutes thsreafter I'LL 5.55 Y. NJ. Return
ing. leave swan Point week days ~ ~ NJ. and
every forty minutes thereafter tfll go y. N. and
thereafter til 0top, ~
PTvv.dcncs. hay ~. ls0A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-05

arfanging matters, and everything ID ex-
pected to move without a hitch.
Prof. John Duffy has been chosnn TO
referee the three fights, He Is well
known In New Orleans. being an athi etic
instructor ut the various clubs at different
periods. and for six years he held the
lightweight championship OF Louisiana.
sThe first event on the program Will be
the contest for the lightweiRht cham
pionship of America be e'ween Jack McAu-
liffo OF Brooklyn, N. Y, and Billy Myer
Of Streator, Ill.
over three hours at North Judson, Ind,
the fight was declared a draw.
A purse of $4,000 will be awarded the
winner of this battle, and the men will
weigh In at l3S pounds.
On Tuesday evening, George Dixon. the
colored wonder. of this city. will meet
Jack Skeliy OF New York for the worlds
championship, at 11S pounds.
This fight will test the color line at
New Orleans, as it will be the first time u
colored pugilist ever spared in that city.
These men will battle for purse OF
81, 500 and a side bet of 5000.
Dixon is the favorite, as ho has ma
tional reputation by reason OF defeating
tue champions of England and Australia,
after vanquishinR the best men OF his
weight To De found in this country.
Skelly has never fought professional
fight, all his conquests being over anna
teurs in and about New York city, there
fore the sporting men reason that he VIII
find IL great deal harder to win In fin
ish fight than in q limited contest OF
three or four rounds.
The event of the tournament will be
the finish fight for the worlds heavy
weight championship, between John IL.
Sullivan OF this city and James Corbett
or San Francisco.
This match has been the subject Of
conversation throughout the country
since the men first signed articles TO fight.
Sullivan has reigned supreme for sew
eral years past. and is Of course the favor
ite, but Corbett has many admirers who
will place money on his chances.
The men will enter the ring at 9o'clock,
and Sullivan will weigh about 205 poun DIS,
while Corbett will tip the scales AT 100.
The men will battle for q purse Of $25,-
600 and u side bot Of $5,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-05
wHEELMEN AT HARTFORD.
Opening OF tho l.. A. w. Meet at the
Connecticut Capital


Connecticut Capital
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 5.-The Hart
ford Wheel Club tournament and the
annual L. A. w. meet has attracted hun
dreds of wheelmen to the capital city
to-day.
The weather is superb and this prom
ises to be the biggest meet In the history
Of wheeling in Connecticut. The track
at the park Is in the best possible condi-
ton. All the big racing men are here,
including Zimmerman, Taylor, Tyler,
Windle. Barlo, Wheeler. George Smith,
Carl Hess and many Others.
Abbott Bussett, secretary OF the League,
and II. Il. Raymond, chairman OF the
racing board, are here and will attend
AT 10 O'Clock the big parade formed on
the CAPITOL grounds aud, headed by Pope's
Band wheeled through Washington and
Wethersfald avenues up Main to High
and back to the park, where they were
photographed.
The following was the order Of parade
Band in tallyho.
Marshal Calhoun Latham, Hartford
Ladies' Cycle Club, fifteen riders.
Hartford Wheel Club, seventy-five
riders, Capt. w. Talcott.
Colt Bicycle Club, fifty riders, Capt. j..
&. Moran.
RHODE ISLAND wheelmen, thirteen
riders, Capt. III. .. Farnam.
Massachusetts, Bicycle Club, ten riders.
Lieut.. A. g. Wade.
Bridgeport Rambling Wheelmen, If
teen riders, Capt. j. Huber.
Waterbury Ramblers. thirteen riders.
Columbia Club, forty-six riders, Capt.
A. A. Francis.
The officers Of the parade were Gal
houn Latham of bridgeport, the chief
courier marshal, Henry Goodman, ad-
jutant, ana u score OF aids. among whom
were Col. Burdett, president OF the l.. A.
W., Abbott Bassett, secretary, and How
ard aud Raymond. Brooklyn. The judges
OF the parade were G. II. Wood, A. II.
Day, the Rev. j. III. Watson aud w. ii.
Perritt.
The prizes for the parade were awarded
as follows: First prize for the largest
number In line, q mantel clock, TO the
bridgeport Ramblers; second prize, AN
engraving, to the RHODE ISLAND wheel
men; third prize. for best appearance, also
an engraving, to the Ramblers Of Water
bury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-05
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, 4; Providence, O.

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 5-Even when
the score is close PROVIDENCE is on tho
losers side, and this was the case in yes
terday's game with Albany ut Pleasure
Island. It was one of tho finest games of
the season. Sullivan and Taylor were at
their best. and had remarkable control of
the ball. Mcdonald, of the Troy club,
played centre field for the Grays, as Petit
had been called home on account of the
illness Of his little daughter.
The one run made was by Beecher In
sixth inning. He went to first on balls
and stole second. He was clearly put
out while taking too much lead off sec
ond, Lake TO Smith, but 1t was not al
lowed. Gerhardt went out, Sullivan to
Farrar, Beecher remaining at second and
and being advanced on Visner's out
grouuder to Farrar. West hit tho ball 70
the ground, which bounded fully twenty.
five feet high. Smith could not reach it
on the high bouud, but taking IL on the
next bound got it TO Farrar just too late
Beecher scoring. Fields then flied out to
Cooney, who made long running catch
hack of first base In the ninth with the
bases full and two out IL remained with
Cooney to save the day but he flied out to
.IAll Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.
rha standing of tho Clubl
LAWN TENNIS. ,
Results In the Drawings In the State
Tournament.

Results In the Drawings In the state
Tournament.
Following are the results of the draw
ings in the State tournament
Singles, preliminary round-John Shep-
ard Jr., vs.. ii. f. Cooper; Malcolm Chace VS..
+. T. Guild; f. S. Hoppin VS.. w. L. Dor
rance.J. A. Pierce VS.. j. +. Crooker; Ralph
Colwell VS.. Il. S. Phillips; Is. B. Manchester
VS.. c. Il. Godfrey, Jr.; Hiram Kendall VS..
A. Brown; William McAusland ys. Is. L.
Church: w. G. Low Jr.. VS.. /. N. Lincoln,
and c. NJ. Gross vs.. Thomas Owen.
First round--Winner eighth preliminary
vs. winner ninth preliminary; Stanley
Henshaw VS.. winner fifth preliminary
winner seventh preliminary VS.. "A; +.
Weeden; f.. c. Bixby VS.. winner sixth
preliminary; IL. j, Hoye VS.. A. =. Eddy !
winner fourth preliminary VS.. Z. n. w.
Vaudeville: G.. X. Budlong VS.. IL. L:
brown William Brayton VS.. winner of
second preliminary; X. &. Taft, Jr., VS..
Il. ID. Bassett: W. w. Dempster ys. win
ner of first preliminary j. .. Darling VS..
Stanley Rowland w. IL. Scott VS.. WIN
ner OF third preliminary; Robert Bonner
burrows VS.. q. II. Blakeslee; j. Is.
Branch VS.. j. A. Fowler; a. L.. Sweet VS..
William Ames.
Doubles. Preliminary round Weeden
and Branch vs.. Eddy and partner; Bud
long and Guild VS.. Ames aud Fowler;
First round-Kendall and Shepard VS.
Hoppin and Dorrance; Cooper aud Man
chester VS.. winner of first preliminary;
Lowe and Howe vs. Henshaw and part.
ner, and Chace and partner VS.. winner OF
second preliminary.
Racing on Sept. "a.
The board of directors OF the X. /. Rae
ing League met Saturday evening 10 con
slider the advisability of having n race
this month In preparation for the Is: A.
A. games in October. 1t was decided to
hold the race on Sept. "A, and that 1t be a
handicap contest over u 20-mile course
Six place prizes will be offered and one
prize for the man making the best time.
The course will be announced sept. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-05
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
john [. Arrives in New Orleans and
Corbett Is on the Road.
THE CARNIVAL OPENS TONIGHT.
Providsnce Was Defeated Aftcr = Hard
Struggle With Albany Other Sunday
Baseball Gamcs-wheclmen at Hart
ford-Cyciing Notes.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept Sat 5
o'clock yesterday morning John Law
renee Sullivan arrived here. Upon ar
riving at his lodgings he took sponge
bath and changed his clothing. To a
tempting meal Of steak, CHOPS, broiled
chicken, sliced tomatoes and iced tea. he
did full justice
Hundreds of the big fellows acquain-
tances and many newspaper men called
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-05
THREE GREAT EVENTS.

x1stic Carnival Opens Tonight In New
Orleans.
The nstic carnival which takes place
this week at New Orleans under the aus
piees Of the Olympic Club, beginning to-
night and ending Wednesday evening will
eclipse anything before attempted by any
othietic organization Ia the world
The total amount Of the purses to be
Awarded the winners Of the contests will
b ol2Joo.
The Olympic Club has spent $4,000 in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-05

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 5.-After having
defeated PROVIDENCE the Albany team
went under TO Troy at Pleasure Island
yesterday, Albany led up 20 the seveni h
inning with one run, "A home run by
Beecher. who batted the first ball pitched
over the fence. In the seventh, Devlin
b.came ratified over the umpire's de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-05

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 5.-The Big
and Fast People" proved too fast for Buf-
falo at Ontario Beach, yesterday. Four
nier was knocked clean out OF the box In
six innings and Horning went In. WIN
two runs i'm ne succeeded in getting Dolan
out on bunt and then the fun came fast
aud furious. Eight runs was the total
when he threw the ball down In anger
and calmly walked out into centre Held.
Daley then tried his hand and he was a
good deal or a berry. The miserable
work of Cross and the hitting OF Inc
home team were distinct features. Do
lan's home run hit Ia the fifth went a
hundred feet clear OF the high fence IN
deep centre and drove in three other men.
In was the longest hit seen in Rochester
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-05
Troy, n, Albany, 3.

Hfs-1roy. y PROVIDENCE. 3. Err0rs-Troy. I
Kiroy and Ryan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-05

sactin q hits .visner. West, Hayes, Ryan, sulli-
van. o.sn bases .lIcechcr. Friei 2. Knowles
Struck 0ut--Bv Taylor o; by sullivan . Hit by
pitched bail-By Taylor 4. Time-ih. s5m. Umpire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-05

CHARLOTTE. n. c., Sept. 5.-The Cor
bett special was two hours late when It
rolled into Greensboro station, N. C.. at
$50 yesterday morning. Over LOO per
sons were at the station.
Corbett WAS up early. He passed a fair
night only, having been disturbed Mt the
different stations by people who climbed
70 the windows Of his private car and
chccred at him.
Breakfast occupied twenty minutes at
Greensboro. and then the train again sped
on It's way southward.
A reception will be rendered Corbett
this afternoon at Atlanta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-05
SATURDAYS GAME.

On Saturday PROVIDENCE PLAYED TROY
at Troy AMI was defeated after n hard
struggle. The Grays lost mainly through
failure TO hit Clarkson. The score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24

Boston, Mass, Nov. 23.-(Special-)
Returns received by tho executive coun-
Gil from all the counties in the State ex
cept Suffolk show that 10, 1s6 votes were
cast for governor in the recent election
that were worthless under the Austria.
liam syetem. One.third OF them were
entirely blank. that is, with no mark
whatever against the name for COVER
nor, while the other two thirds were
rendered imperative by the voters plac-
ing GROSS against the name of William
Ii. Halle, Republican candidate, and
also against the name OF Wolcott Ham
lin, Prohibition candidate, the latter's
name following that of Halle on the
official ballot.
The popularity Of the name, "Wol-
colt Hamlin," doubtless led thousands
OF voters TO believe that when they
marked the first for Halle and then for
the name next following, Wolcott Ham
lin, they were voting for the Republi-
can candidate for lieutenant governor,
Roger Wolcott, who, in reality, was
eight names lower down on the ballot
under the appropriate head Of "Lieuten.
ant Governor" An estimate based on
the assumption that it was clearly the
intention OF the voter to mark for Halo
and his associate on the ticket Wolcott
and not for Wolcott Hamlin, gives Halle
a plurality over Russell in those coun-
tie Of 10000 votes. and thus the new
law saves Russell from defeat for Gov
amor
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
"A Bank wrecker Pardoned.

New YORK, Nov. 23.-(SpeciaD-G
II. Peel, the broker, who was in the
scheme to wreck the Sixth National
bank two years ago. and. was convicted
OF grand larceny and sentenced to seven
years Imprisonment. left Sing Sing
prison this morning free man and re.
turned to his home in this city. He has
been pardoned by Governor Flower as
the result of petition signed by num-
Der OF merchants, District ATTORNEY
Nicoll and b Recorder Smvth who SEN
fenced him. Peel was indicted with
James A. Simmons and Charles Ewal-
lock. for taking 81 bonds OF the Lenox
Hill bank at the time the bank became
the property of the Simmons syndicate
Of bank wreckers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
TKIcKED THE POOL ROOMS.
The Louisville Sports Get in Some Good
Work.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 23 ESPECIALLY
The local pool rooms have just discov-
cred that some OF their patrons have
been playing first past post game" or
sure thing, on them for the past three
weeks on the Nashville races. Tho re-
suits of the races were received by the
sports direct FROM Nashville on the
Postal CoInpany's wiro before tho pool
rooms received their infor nation by
Western Union via New York This
idea was conceived by several Louis
vile sports who carried it into cxrcu-
ton. Tho result Of every race from
Nashville was autographed here, but it
was very seldom that more than two
were played, and only small amount
was placed on each race, $40 being the
highest that was wagered at any one
time.
This was done to divert suspicion, and
had they given the money to the proper
persons to bet they might still be bet
ting. Instead of that tho money was
handled by ''pickers," whose bet seldom
goes above the two dollar mark |; is
impossible for the pool rooms TO esti.
mate their losses, but according to the
best calculation they will te between
$500 and $4,000. 1t was carried on
for about threo weeks, and during that
time number Of short horses won. The
turf is by far the largest loser. AS near
as can be ascertained they are out 81, OOO
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
Council of the New Southern Diocese.

LYNcnDURG, Va, Nov. ca Especially
The Episcopal Council for tho new
Southern diocese of Virginia met in st.
Paul's Church to-day. Bishop Whittle
presided. Fifty.seven clerical and
thirty nine Law delegates were present
Rev. DR.. Spencer, of Petersburg, was
elected secretary. a communication
was submitted by Bishop Whittle, say
ing he would remain in the old diocese
and Bishop Randolph would work in the
now diocese. Bishop Whittle. there
fore, turned over the position of chair
man to Bishop Randolph. This settles
the ques lion of the cleo ton of q bishop
There will DO no now bishop elected by
this council. Fortescue White, of
Petersburg, was elected treasurer of tho
new diocese.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
THE KNIGHTS ADJOURN.
After Adopting Several Important Reso-
:ijlntions the Convention Closes.

After Adopting Several Important Reso-
81 lntions the Convention Closes.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. ca fSpecial-Th
mornings knights of Labor session was
very interesting and number of i'm.
portant resolutions were adopted
Among them was a resolution favoring
the restriction of immigration to those
who had funds sufficient to support
themselves for one year and restricting
the ballot to those who could
read and writs. The convention
refused Oto adopt the resolution
favoriDg the abolition Of the na-
tional guard The boycott on Arm
strom s. Co., Of Pittsburg, cork manu-.
factnrcrs, was readopted; tho PROPOSE
ton to abolish the tax on State bank
issues was condemned and the conven-
ton reatlirmed its stand that money
should BIO issued by the National Gov
ernmeDt only.
The general assembly placed itself on
record as being opposed to closing the
Worlds Fair on Sunday, ana left the
sale of liquor on tho grounds to the
State. The general executive board
was authorized to take steps to estab.
lish homestead building and loan
association and establish an insurance
association to provide members with
funds to carry on suits under employees
liability accounts. After expressing
thanks to the press associations and
local press for favors the convention at
1890 adjourned sine die.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
The South Carolina Con,erenoo

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Nov. 23-(Spe-
ciaD 1.-The nth Carolina conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
began its forth session at the Trinity
Church this morning. Bishop Hendrix,
of Missouri, opened the conference with
the communion OF the Lords supper.
Rev. Mr.. Cnristzhurg, of Colum bia, was
elected secretary. Upwards OF $50 dele.
gates are in attendance. A number of
routine matters were discussed and re-
ferred to proper committees. An invi-
tatton to attend the grand Cleveland
ratification meeting in a body was de-
clined. Twenty two applications for
membership were admitted to con Inference
and number of deacons were elected
and will be ordained Sunday. Bishop
Hendrix will preach a Thanksgiving ser.
mon to. borrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
CLEVELAND AT HOG ISLAND.
He VIII Enjoy Rest From the Persistent
Onlce Sc eker

Ofilce Sc eker
EXMoRE, Va, Nov. 23.-(Special)-
The train bearing Prtsident.elect Clevo.
land and party arrived here at 5:11 this
morning and Cleveland started with his
companions on a journey to Hog Island,
his destination being the Broadwater
Club House. When tho train reached
harrington, Del, last night a party of
enthusiastic Democrats returning from
o Publication at Milford attempted to
board the car but were not permitted 10
do SO. at Laural n band W hich had but
shortly before arrived at the station
from the Milford celebration, serenaded
the party, but Cleveland did not show
himself. AS the train approached Sea-
ford the party retired to rest
An overland trip of ten miles is neces-
sary to reach the coast and then will
come ten-mile trip by water to Hog
Island, or Broadwater Island rs it's new
owners have named it. Here the Pres
ldent-elect will be about as completely
cut Oil from the outside world as though
ne were in Africa. The island is the
property OF the Broadwater Club and
no boats can land there unless by per.
mission OF the club The club house is
very com Portable structure, although
the island itself Is bleak and barren.
1t Is 4 hunters paradise, however.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
VIKGINIA'S VOTE.
Cloveland's Plurality Was 5O,sII; Hfs,
Majority 35,0TO

CIoveiand's Plurality Was 5O,SII; His
Majority 35,0SO.
RICHMOND, Nov. 23.-The State board
OF canvassers will meet here Monday to
canvass the returns from the election of
November s.
The total vote cast for the Democratic
Congressional nominees is 16O,ll6. Tha
total vote for Peoples party nominees,
lo5,2s4; total for Republican. l4,l93.
Democratic nominees over People's NOM
inees, 6l.S32. Democrats over Peoples
party and Repu combined, AZ, $40.
The total vote CAST for congressman in
this State is 1885, 500. In all tho districts
except two, the Second and Ninth, the
Republicans voted for the Peoples party
candidates.
The total vote cast in Virginia for
Presi len tial electors was 292, l46 Tho
Cleveland electors received lG4, O5S; Har.
rison, 1l3,217; Weaver, 12,l9O; Bidwell,
Prohibition, 2,GS1. Cleveland's plural.
ity, ho,sil. His majority over ali other
candidates, 80, $40.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
Fitz Lee interviewed.

RICHMOND. Nov. 23.-(Special)- an
interview with ex-Gov. Fitzhugh Lee
day the following conversation &C.
CURED:
General, see your name men toned
for place in Cleveland's Cabinet. Have
you any idea of receiving such an ap-
pointmcn.?"
Not the slightest"
do you want to go abroad in an off,
cial capacity?"
No"
"Have you any idea of being candi-
date for Governor next fall?"
Not the slightest"
will you be a candidate before the
legislature for tho Senatorship?"
"I'll sec you later" said General Lee,
laughingly. Good bye, now"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
Norfolk Celebrates the victory.

NORFOLK, Nov. 23 -(Special--The
snow storm which set in did not seem
to chill the ardor of tho 5000 Demo
Gratis who to night marched behind
many bands Of music in q celebration of
the victory OF Cleveland and Stevenson.
Democrats from all cctions of tho Sec
Ond Congressional district were in line
and the decorations and illuminations
wer" general throughout the city
The procession marched for three
hours. There was no discriminating.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
Steam Laundry Wrecked by Chinese

WARSAW, Ind, Nov. %. -(SpeciaD-
A month ago Edward Davis. of Ken
lucky. started a steam laundry here and
secured good part OF tho trade of the
three Chinese laundrymen. Within tho
last two weeks ATTEMPTS have been made
to burn Davis building Suspicion
pointed to the Chinese. Last night .
large dynamite bomb was thrown into
the building, wrecking It, The Chinese
arc undoubtedly the guilty parties
Two OF them are under arrest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
Hitting at the PeopIe.s Party

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 23.-(SpeciaD-
The Fulton County Alliance, one of
the largest and most influential in the
State, passed resolutions to day that it
will hereafter be strictly non partisan;
that all political discussions be prohib-
tied and efforts BIO made by the order to
educate people so they may become
proficient in agricultural and mechani-
cal arts. This is intended as blow to
the Peoples party, who have control OF
the Alliance