davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09

is soon to burst forth in an efficient
blaze OF glory. no one can possibly tell.
The diplomatic triumph of the Blaine
element in securing control of the or
ganization Of the convention and of the
committees, which are to play such an
Important part in its labors, is the sensa-
tion of the day. No one, not even the
leaders of the Harrison forces, appear
to know exactly when the conspiracy
had it's birth or how it carried its execu-
ton, but it has forced itself on every
man that there is deep motive in this,
and that the plans of the Blaine leaders
have been cautiously laid. In failure
of the Harrison managers to carry their
fight against Fassett from the national
committee to the floor of tho conven-
ton, the Blaine leaders, by the very
default of their enemies. were enabled
to secure the first decisive victory.
Most is made of this advantage by the
constantly reiterated declaration Of the
blaine managers that, as they have
control of the convention, they will be-
able to control the nomination.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09
HORRIBLE RAYAGES OF CATARRH.
An Insidious Disease, Undermining the
System and DESTROYING Health.
Read the Remarkable State
ment Given Below.
ment Given Below.

Catarrh OF tho nose md throat is probably
sons cscapc ii entirely Ii liz found in all degrees
of severity. In mild ciscs, which, however. al
ways tend to the worse, 1t may cause only little
headache or sneeZlDg, frequent blowing OF nose
tendency to catch cold, tickling in throat, hawk
Ing bitter taste. tired fcclings hut In the
forms OF the malndy its ravnges are extensive
and fearful. We append below the statement of
Mrs. W ii. Hansbarger, who Is Mt present visiting
friends In Ninton. she says: ~ have had catarrh
in its scvcrest form for years About two months
ago my breath became very offensive, ] lost
strength and flesh rapidly, my appetite failed
me. A very sore, q 'rll spot appeared in my
check. The check became much swollen. very
painful, and discharged foul smelling slough.
/ ave up ana took to my bed. but encouraged
by ny fricnds,.l managed to reach DriCOates Of
flee. This was about two weeks ago, ana was
ried up the steps to his office. After examining
me he pronounced the case gangrenc OF the cheek,
due TO the cxhanstiDg influence or catarrh. lie
began treatment at once. The check il now
healed. My health Is wonderfully improved,
and feel certain that will soon be restored to
perfect health My 7. y. address is Pocahontas,
Virginia"
Sufferers from catarrh and asthma should
place themselves under my care at ne early Il
time for treatment, patients being less liable to
fresh colds than in fall and winter.
DR. l.. =. COATES,
Specialist in catarrh and all diseases OF the
nose, throat and cncst; also asthma, rhcumat's m,
heart and kidney diseases. Office, Frey build
Ing. Campbell avenue, Roanoke, Va. Office
hours 1880 IL. IN. to l2::}1 p. m To 1:3i p. m;
7to9p. m. Consultation free. Medicines FL r.
nished. Terms very easy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09
TRAFFICKING IN VOTERS.
Coiored Voters Openly Purchased by the
Rival Managers

NEW YORK, June ST. Especial IA
dispatch from Minneapolis to the New
York Herald says that the colored vote
holds the balance of power at this crit.
ical moment Whoever gets the col
ored vote Will have to pay high for it,.
Both sides are bidding hard. The
market price of delegates is going up
every hour. Unless there is a success
full movement for dark horse" the
Republican nomination for Presiden {
will go tho man with the longest purse.
The scenes of bargain and sale that
went on openly in most Of the Southern
delegations were mighty interesting
from a purely comical point OF view.
For the Blaine men, man who is as
we'll known in Chicago as he is at home
is supplying the funds. For the IIarri.
son men, Richard c. Kerens, Of st. Louis.
is supposed to control the siuews OF
political warfare. There is plenty of
money in both treasures, and from an
impartial view of the condition of trade
tonight it seems likely that tho thrifty
Southern delegate will not only clear
all his expenses, but will return home
with u comfortable bank account.
prominent New York politician-it
would be disagreeable thing to give
his name-was in the rotunda of the
West Hotel tonight. His tongue was
slightly loosened and he gave away the
secrets OF the Blaine campaign with in.
discreet but refreshing frankness.
"Blaine will have all the Southern
delegates he wants, make no mistake
about it," he declared. "There IL a
fund OF $4,000 here to buy them and he
will get them. know where the money
is and who is paying it out"
Then he told who those persons were,
and the eyes Of the New Workers. who
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09
The Convention Max
ing Slow Progress.
BOTH SIDES YET CONFIDENT.
Harrison Men Claim to Have
Made Gains.

The Delegates All Becoming Tired-The
Leaders Are Running Things as They
See Fit-Committee on Credentials
Not Ready to Report and the Conven.
ton Adjourns Until This Morning
Mckinley Elected Permanent Chair
man Without Opposition-He is Re-
ceived with Tumultuous Applause
The Blaine Men Preparing to Spring
Several Observation-Disclosures Are
That the Good Feeling Between the
Factions VIII be Broken-AIger Men
Decide to Stand by Their Candidate
Colored Votes Being Bought Up.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09
BLAINE's FORCES SURPRISED.
The Harrison Men Make IL Rally in the
Credentials Committee


MINNEAroLIs, June SpecialI-
The committee on credentials, which
is Blaine committee, is proceeding
slowly and is evidently intending not to
make any report until an opportunity is
afforded to judge of the Importance
which their recommendations may have
in determining the result of the conyen-
ton. or tho cvltests SO far DISPOSED OF
by this committee the Blaine delegates
have been seated in every instance. ex-
cept in the case OF Alabama.
The blaine people met with sur.
prise this afternoon in the committee
on credentials. They found counter
plan at work to defeat their purposes
TO approve the proceedings of
the national committee in the
matter OF contested seats, and
when the vote was taken on tho
delegates at large, and one district Of
Alabama contested, they found them
selves in the minority. after
having confidently looked to
victory in all the contests, the pre-
vious votes having shown tina. they
were In majority, and controlled the
committee by majority OF six votes. 1t.
was only one vote by which they lost.
and subsequently they pulled them
selves together and carried q motion to.
adjourn with another motion to recon-
slider pending.
The Blaine men on the delegation
said it was set back. bat predicted
that things would come out ali right in
the end, and before the report was pre-
pared for submission to the convention
it would be found that they were again
in the majority. They said that tonight.
the fight would DO renewed and that,
they would carry their point and seat
the anti Mosely faction in Alabamy. who
have been given seats by the national.
committee.
The news however. gave great deal
Of satisfaction and encouragement to
the Harrison men, who. up to this time,
have been bitterly complaining OF tn,
way in which they were being treatei
by the committee on credentials. Some
of their leaders expressed fear that tho
committee did not propose to report at
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09
THE CONVENTION OPENED.
Gov. Mckinley Made Permanent Chair
man and is Received With Cheers.

MINNEAPOLIS. June s.-TSpeciall-
The proceedings were opened with
prayer by Bishop H. P. Whipple, of
Minneapolis. Hon. L. E. Walker, of
Beatrice, Neb., on behalf Of the Ne
braska delegation, presented Tempo
rary Chairman Fassett with gayel
made from trees grown on the first
homestead in Nebraska. The gavel, he
said, was Of wood Of hardy growth and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09

ID ESTAURANT AND CAFE FOR
LII rent-The two-story building
within the Crystal Spring Park, at tho
end Of the new Jefferson street railway.
has been entirely refitted and will be
ready to lease on the 18th instant For
particulars inquire OF the ROANOKE
GAS AND WATER COMPANY. 6Slw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09

D. B. HARBOUR. d. II. MATSON.
DOANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING
AO COMPANY.
Practical plumbers and gas filters.
Dealers in all kinds of plumbers and
gas filters supplies. Estimates made
on the most improved and sanitary
styles OF plum bling. All work guaran-
teed. j. p. MELHORN, superintendent,
Va. dec6-1yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-09
BLANK BOOKS.
GRAVATT'S BOOK STORE,

nR. II. a. SIMS, PHYSICIAN AND
~ Surgeon, has resumed practice
of his profession permanently in Roa-
poke and fitted up his office at No. pa
Third avenue 8. W., two doors west Of
the postoilice. front rooms up stairs.
Office hours: 7:30 to 900 a. M, 1900 to
100 and 500 to 7:30. p. m..Residence No.
364 Third avenue S. W. Telephone
Residence, GAG; office, PAT. 5 10 I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
AN EARLY MORNING FIRE.


At $3.50 this morning w. s. Flswell.
ing's carpenter shop located at the
corner OF Grant avenue anu Twenty
seventh street, Ogden, was discovered
on fire. Nearly block Of hose was
strung and heavy stream Of water
was soon playing upon the hames,
which soon envaloped tho building.
Thu shop burned like finder, being
filed with iufamable material. The
department prevented the spread Of the
fire to the adjoining dwelling houses,
but nothing could save tho shop and
contents, which were totally destroyed,
tothing but a few blackeued timbsTs
remaining where ouoe stood u hand.
some now iuiliiug.
The loss, NJ nearly as could be estl.
mated, will reach $1,000, partially GOV.
cred w t. surance.
Mr.. Fiewelllng attributes the FIRE To
iucenuiarism, as no stove or matches
were kept around the shop at night,
On several occasions ne has discovered
plaeeH IN the ahRvings where tramp,
have laid their lovely forms, AnC
thinks one muNI have been careless
with his cigarette lighters this morn
inc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

Retta II. Cassidy brought sult in the
Third District court this afternoon
against Mrs. Mate sharp to recover
Possession Of number Of household
goods given TO her by W. IL. Cassidy,
and which she alluges are wrongiully
and illegally detained by the defendant.
Failing their return she claims .the
sum OF $3.50, BALDWIN AMI TatlOck are
the plaintiffs attorneys.
The amended and Increased bond Of
the iduitndant Ia the ease OF Alex.
Goldberg VI. Joseph Simon was iilod
with CLERK Mcmillan this afternoon.
The amount Of the bond Is $1,000. A.
Hanauor aud II, ID. iimball were the
surcties.
Au undertaking on appeal TO the
Territorial supreme court has been
hled In the case OF 4. ], stark Il Co.
Va II. q. witt.
Answers have been flied In the suits
Of w. h, hurd Va jerome Williams
ct al, and John Livingstone VI.
Jerome Williams OF al, aud admitted
by the other side. Also In the case OF
Martin Fsssell VS.. Jerome Williams
ct al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

ceased; final account and petition iOr
distribution came on regularly. John
II. aud i.asaboll Walker sworn ana
examined. Decree Of distribution
made. Witness fees allowed TO Mrs'
walker
Esh O. Hannah r. wartle, DE-
cease. coalition for sale ~ real estate
CAME OF regularly. ThomnHD. Lewis
and }. II. Moyle sworn mud examined;
Order made iot sale as prayed for ana
administrator ordered TO file addition
al bond In the sum Of S2JOD.OO.
Estate OF A. y. 5Ojcfberg, deceased;
final account aud petition for distflhu'
tioU came on regularly. Augusta o.
5uderberg sworn aud examined. Ac-
count allowed and decree OF distflbu-
don made.
Es,lte Of Martin J. Ekker, deceased;
continued 10 july 5.
Estate Of Richard Taylor, doceasedi
continued TO July 10.
Estate NJ Jrhn Il. Davis, deceased,
clerk ordered 10 issuo citation on An
ME Monheim to appear Ia court July
Il, 1899, In tho matter Of the petition
OF n. n. Harris set Tor hearing on that
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
TO STEAM HEATING AND vENTlLAT-
ING EN0INElRS.

SALT LAKE CRY, Jupe 18th, lssl.
C.EALrD PROPOSALS MAHKtD "pRoPO,
y sails for helung aud ytntiiaung," will be
TeeeNed ~ tho.lloard OF kdurauon Of the city
~ SAT- Lake until 10 =. M, July uth, 1874, for
the healing aud ygnuauhs Vi tho following
buildings IN salt lake Oily
Lincoln school IN sixth WArG.
bryant school In Eleventh Nard,
Lowell school In Twentieth ward.
Washington School In Nlnatoenth Ward.
JACKSON school In sixteenth ward,
winch are arranged TO be heated by low press.
ure Indirect steam with fan ventilation. Fans
10 bo operated with motors. The
system ~ ycutllAton ~ be intro iucod in each
building must be sunloent 10 yentilatn the
Principals, Teachers, Recitation and Cloak
rooms, CORRIDOR, playrooms ana waterclosete,
per minute, each classroom 10 contain 81 pu,
pills and neat every Part OF the building to w
Fahrenheit, with the Thermometer AZ zero,
bidders Will brrequlred 10 furnish complete
plans and tpcclncnuons showing ,herpIopoaea
systems u heating aud yenulAlng Inc boi,
lors - be- best quality, tubular hand riyetri
aud brick goL Ducts IN basement 10 bu mad .
Of galvanized iron.
No BID viii be considered unleaa AecompA.
MED BY certihed cheek for nor cont ~ Inc
amonnt Ot bid, made payable 10 tho Treasurer
Of the hoard OF EducsuOu.
Plans OF the build nEa can he seen NJ the
onlcss Of the following architects OF the
Proudtoops, Mercantile block o. bryant,
Lowell aud Washington school buildings at n,
kletuug's, Hooper 4 EliTodge lllock; and
hooner Block, CtY. The Hoard will retain 30
pQr cent. OF tho amount OF the contract Tor tho
faithful performance thereof anu until the
heating and yentilatluF apparatus has proven
odds.
COMMITTEE ON suEs AID BUILDINGS.
BENZ q, RAiBoULD. Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
LOCAL BREYITIEs.


HONE Missionary meeting tomorrow
wednesday, at 5.jU y. m.
). W. SEARS and family, now visiting
In San Francisco, will return homo on
Thursday next
TuE first number Of the Worlds Far
Advocate will be out tomorrow. IL con-
tAins matter devoted exclusively 10 the
lair.
THH Finh ward goes 20 Syracuse to.
morrow. Trains leave meeting house ut
500 am. aud Union Pacific depot at $3.50
pm.
A NArRtAur license was issue, today
10 Joseph Naylor, aged "a, aud Charlotte
y Palmer, aged 10, both Of West
Jordan.
ia TRANSCRIPT of the James T.. kconan
Preserve company, recently published IN
these columns, was filed With Territorial
Secretary sells mas afternoon.
TpE officers meeting OF the Primary
Associations Of this stake Will NEE on
Friday, July !, at o'clock q. M, "a. u
east South Temple street, salt Lake Cliy.
TnE Worlds Fair Commission arc
alill considering the plans for the build
ing. A session will be held THIS evening,
and II IL expected that some hing definite
viii no done.
Miss LEEs, the young lady lawyer
recently admitted TO the Utah bar, con-
Quoted hor first cssl this morning before
Judge Bartch, am surprised her male
brethren with her eloquonco.
TuE City Councilman who made tour
of tue ci,y dives 4 fow nights ago were
summoned to appear before the mayor
This eypuiuu the call WAS made to cou-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
rnE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.
queen yictoria'- speech Proroguios
the Legislature.

LONDON, June 2s.-The Queen 10
holding council at Windsor Castle.
Present arc Lord Cranhfook, Lord
President of the EX.Councli; G1schcp,
Chancellor Of the Exchequrt; Earl Of
Lathom, Lord Chamberlain OF tho
Household, Her Majesty signed the
decree uissOlving the Parliament.
MTitH tor elections OF new members
OF the House OF Commons viii be dis
tribuled tonight. The Qucon's speech
proroguing the Parliament, says. "rhe
time has arrived when II N expr1ient
that the electoral bOdy u the country
he consulted by the assemblage OF n
new Parliament. l have therefore
summoued you for Propagation at an
earlier period than usual.
~ am glad to record that my friendly
relations with tho foreign powers re-
main unnlloyed. Treaties have been
duly ratified, referring the differences
with the United states with respect 10
the Bering Sea arbitration"
Referring to bills passed ut the res
sion lust ended the speech says the
arrangements that the parliament has
made enabling the workingInen 10
purchase the NJ cultural holdings
will increase the GLASS OF cultivating
owl ers, which IN OF great importance
To the state.
Tho application to ireland OF the
educational measures recently adopted
In Great Britain will confer a great
benefit upon the people OF that ooun.
try.
The speech concludes; ain closing
this parliament which has been un'
usually laboTlous aud also highly
fruitful In benshcient legislation, |
thank you for tho assiduous perform.
ance Of your momentous dutlgs during
the past six years and heartily com.
mend you to the favor OF Almighty
God"
Only twenty members Of tho II oust
and thirty.iive lords were press al
when the speech from tho throne wa,
| delivered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
Escape Of Prisoners.

Frank Edwards, one Of the toughest
Of toughs, and &. Il. EDDY, another,
have escaped from the chain gang.
They were serving sentence In the
county jail, the otienso Of both being
petit larceny.
Edwards description IL thus given;
Height, o iogt six inches; 20 years OF
age; weight, $50 pounds; dark COM
plexion, dark hair aud eyes, smooth
face.
Eddy answers the followingi Age,
10; weight, 100 pounds; height, o feel
o inches; brown hair, blue eyes and a
smooth, round face.
The photograph OF each 4 the tive
WORTHLESS occupies a just position In tn,
roguea' gallery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
Justice lettings.

Tom Murphy, W. J. Morgan aud
John Peterson, a trio Of alleged beg
gars, were turned loose ON society ON 4
promise that they would so to work.
W. n. Stafford Ia booked for robbery
anu will have hearing this afternoon.
Charlotte kcsls,a degraded creature,
who pleaded guilty to vagrancy but
promised to 90 to work, was given he's
liberty.
Lydia Kennedy, another woman OF
unssyory reputation, 10 charged with
using abusive language,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
Held Up and Robbed.

This morning about 1890 William
stone, OF Ogden, while returning from
ashoft visit to his wife, who resides
with her parents In the Mound Fort
district, was held up and robbed on
Ogden river bridge.
The gentleman was quietly walking
along and the thought Of robbers was
foreign TO his mind, when just AZ he
placed his foot upon the bridge two
men, one short and heavy ani the
other tail, stepped out and with drawn
revolver demanded his money. They
rot 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
WANTED.

rtNo my SFAT COTTAGE OR MODERATE
i sIssd rrsidurre ", !, Mttrs, Room n,
Union National HANK building,
4 GiUL FOR GENERAL HOUSEwoRK.
~ Must upd,rttand PLAN cooking Good
wage, Apply 81 :, West I mIle street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
"Didn'iknnM IL"

Ex'City Detective Hugh l.. Glenn
stated this afternoon that he wanted 1t
distinctly understood that no was not
aware OF his commission NJ deputy
United States marshal having been re.
yoked week or ten days ago rs stated
by Clerk Swami, In the 1T. Omer case
this morning. No such notification Of
that kind had ever reached him. In
fact, he had not yet boon notified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

rHC oAoLERA EPIDEMIC ~
PussiS.
Victoria ProroHues the PaIliamoni.--
Successful Launching Of tho
"Ioxas."
By reler,rA to Tho Nla.i
PROuInIIIaaisrs
WORK Of the National Convention Now
In session.

CINoissAli, Ohio, June 2S,--rhe
WORK Of the National Convention OF
the Prohibition party was practically
opened today with the meeting OF the
National Committee, Chairman ). i.
Dickie, Ann Arbor, Mich, presidirg.
The primary object Of the meeting was
the selection OF temporary officers for
the convention, hut the committee did
not confine itself 10 this, and the meet.
Ing was largely IN the nature of n
raucu. 10 shape, NJ far ~ pOssiblei Ia
advance the proceedings OF the cOnven-
ton. Attention was drawn to the
coincidence Of this latest and most pro-
missing convention Of the party held IN
ohio State, Ia Will IN the iirat Prgsi.
DENTAL candidate OF the Prohibitionlsts
was named. All soris of pleasant
auEufi,e were drawn from the fact that
the leaders express cot fl1ence that this
will lie the largest convention ever
held, and are mating preparations 70
give the movement boom.
The Music Hall In which the con.
vention will be held l. the place In
which Hancock was nominated for the
Presidency, aud has n seating capacity
OF nearly fivs thousand.
The buildings are decorated with
hunting, days, coats o. arms Of variou.
States, Inscriptions suitable 10 Pro
hibition convention, and u few not
complimentary to the leading political
PARTIES a hundred and flfty dele.
gates are In town, aud several special
trains on the why. Fourteen chr loads
are expected from the Pacific coast
aud tho far West. southern delegates
are gathering. some Of the far south
ern States will not be well represented.
All sorts of ideas are hruitcd about
among the delegates present, for pre-.
sentation TO the convention. The
Presidential nomination at present
seems 10 lie between General Bidwell
and Mr.. Demorest. This former IL the
chOicr Of the leaders who are putting
him forward 10 oppose Domorvst.
The principal point wagod Ia favor OF
the klatter seems TO he that he will
subscribe literally 10 thU campaign.
But tue leaders want mau who viii
take well M n speaker aud they say, "
Demorsst In nominated II viii he nee
essary to send him away until this
campaign Ii over, no he cannot make
speeches or be interviewed.
A sensation was created In the beer
and music halls over Rhine last night
by visits from tx Governor ~. Johu Of
Kansas, mis- wife, Rev. M. &. Look
wood, Mu. Helen Cougar, aud
other prominent prohibiiionists. They
saw the actual working OF these
places, but made no attempt ut mis-.
sionary work among them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
Cut Rates.

Tho Union Pacific has made the
following cut In passenger fare be-
tween Salt Lake AMI Woods Gross,
10 cents one way, and Is cents for
round trip. Trains run M follows
Leaves Woods Cross at s;l4a.m.,
1880 a.n., ll:ii am, 6:5i y. IN. AT.
rives Mt Salt Lake ut $3.50 am, 1913
am, IL noon, I!i0 pm. Leaves Salt
Lake at 1880 am, $3.50 am, $3.50 pam,
$3.50 pm Arrives Mt Woods Gross al
TE am, 1850 a. IN. $40 pm, '6:i5 p, m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
frazier surdor.drn nss,ca

San FRANCISCO, June 2s.--News
has been received from Chlhushua
which leaves little doubt that Andrew
Frazier, the wcll.knOwn mining me-
chGnicDl engineer, for many yeart In
the employ Of the Risdon Iron Com.
pauy, was murdered In Mexico two
weeks ago, probably by guide, Tor the
purpose ~ robbery. Frazier lut! here
six weeks ago 10 visit niheH .11 miles
from chihuahua. he completed his
work there and was returning home
when killed.