davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-12
Homo Rule Possible.

From the New York Wo.ld.
Mr.. Gladstone can obtain power only
through vote in parliament adverse to
the present ministers. He can get that
vote only by consent OF the Irish mem
bers, without whom he would BIO in q
minority. Yesterday some of the Irish
members insisted upon being informed
what he proposes to do for Ireland be-
fore promising their aid. Mr.. Gladstone
replied that mis- plans would embrace
local home rule for Ireland, withoutany
impairment or imperial supremacy.
Questioned as to whathe would do re-
garding political prisoners in Ireland
and some other matters, he reminded
his questioners that only an actual
minister could give answers in Parlia-
ment to such questions. Upon this 'ex-
animation" the Parnellites seem dis
posed to make what trouble they can,
but their number is too small to make
their dissatisfaction effective il the
McCarth yites remain true, as they seem
disposed to do. Home rule for Ireland
in her own affairs seems to be possible.
1t will be grievous pity if factioDal
feeling among the Irish mem bers shall
now embarrass it's enactment.
What Will the Third Party Do with 1t?
From the Norfolk Virginian.
The Charleston News and Courier says
that Congressman Tillman estimates
that the ten conquered States in the
Nation pay annually Sa5 900, 600 in "pen-
sion tribute" practically all of which
crosses the lorder to remain on the
other side. That is why the South is
poor" Thirty-five million dollars tax
requires 1000 600 bales of cotton for it's
payment The farmer who thinks that
a Third party could help his condition
in any way would do we'll to consider
these figures carefully, and what they
involve, and then ask some of his Third
party friends what they propose to do
about this leak?
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-12
He Iiesembles Byron

From the Charlotte IN. c. Observer.
We forget who it was first that woke
up one morning to find himself famous"
but Mr.. Tom Watson, of Georgia, is the
second man. His campaign book has
boosted him up to the very highest round
of the ladder of fame, and his charges
against Judge Cobb, absolutely dis.
proved, have endowed him with what
might be called deafening notoriety.
But he has become too famous. All
eyes are turned upon him, and it is
plainly the conviction of his district in
Georgia that soaring genius like his
needs broader field than the floor of
Congress.
Wand of Truth and Protection Organs.
From the Kansas City Star
The wand of truth" touches things
in such light and airy way that it is
hard to draw from the exulting pro-
lection organs anything more than
general statement, coupled with little
speech about free trade lies"
Slim Show of Strength In Georgia.
From the Columbus (Ga.) Euquirc--sun.
The very slim show OF strength the
Third party is making in Georgia has
suggested to some of our Democratic
friends tho impression that the new
movement is weakening in the State.
The Enquirer Sun is Of the opinion
that the movement has been week all
the time in Georgia. How weak will
be shown in the fall elections.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10
A French scheme for Hou.e-Heaung.

Ifrom the Popular Science Monthly
To sum up these new theories and meth
DDS, the teachings of II. Trelas, the practi-
cal experiments of n. Somesco suggest
that the natural porosity of our walls,
especially the outer walls, should not be
destroyed. These walls should be decora-
ted, not with paper and paint. but with
porous, non conducting substances, such
as wooden drspery. The outer walls on
be followed throughout, thus constituting
a double wall, with space of about four
inches between the two walls. A heating
continuance of whatever description may
be found most eIpedient or economical
should be placed in the basement of the
house. A warm air-chamber or shaft trav.
cling round the base of the outer walls
should supply to the hollow in the walls
air taken from the outside and warmed at
the point of admission into the wall to q
temperature of from one hundred to one
hundred and twenty degrees Fahrenheit.
This should maintain the temperature of
the inner wall at from eighty TO ninety
degrees Fahrenheit. Then, he considers,
the walls will radiste sufficient heat
through the rooms to enable the inhabi-
tants to constantly open the doors and
windows, and to breathe cold, fresh, outer
air without Inconvenience. As rule, fires
will be unnecessary, dampness will be
completely bsnished from the house, aud
to maintain some moisture in the air ii
would, he thinks, be expedient to decorate
the house with numerous evergreen plants.
The inhabitants should then be able to
benefit by unlimited ventilation, and could
breath pure, cold and fresh air coming
upon them directly from the outside.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10
A Happy Event,

Mr.. Henry L Steinert, of The firm of II
Steinert & Sons, became a happy fathei
last evening. 1t is a fine boy; weight,
eight pounds. In honor of the event and
his first born Mr.. Steinert gave sumptu
GUS banquet at Paul Wells cafe last even.
ing. About one hundred friends, includ,
ing many prominent young business men
of the city, enjoyed his hospitality. A
cablegram was sent by Mr.. Steinert to
Liverpool, to spprize his father, Professor
Steinert, of the happy event. Professor
Steinert. with his SON Albert, is en- route
for home from the big Vienna exposition.
The steamer ia expected to touch at Liver
pool to-day. Professor Steinert has re-
ceived great honors at the Vienna ex.
position and brings home an elegant medal
given him by the Austrian queen; aud in
response to an urgent request from the
management of the worlds fair at Chicago
to exhibit his collection of ancient pianos
has decided to comply and has cabled
President Palmer to that effect.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10

turns from all but three counties In the
state, on which the democrats claim plu.
rality for the candidates on the democratic
ticket of 500 and five Cleveland electors
have been chosen by possibly slightly
reduced majority. The two committees
have changed figures, and there are no
startling variations In the returns received.
At the republicans headquarters un-
official returns have been received from
all but four counties. They claim a
plurality of 116 at the republican head
quarters, and concede 1t will require the
official count to determine the matter.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-The Commercial
Gazette, (rep.), estimates that the Cleve-
land electors are chosen by 1853 plurality,
and that S. N. Taylor, rep, has been
elected secretary of state.
VERMONT.
A Fair Estimate Places Harrison,s
Majority mt 21.OOO.
WHITE RIVER, Vt, Nov. 9.-Returns
from 191 towns in this state give Harrison
80, 792, Cleveland 1884, Bidwell 1915,
55. Harrison's majority 19, 564.
The same towns in 1888 gave Harrison
10000, Cleveland 14,44O, Fiske 1,243.
Harrison's majority 24,317. In many
towns the compilation of votes was not
completed until to-day. There are fifty
three towns yet to hear from. A fair
estimate of Harrison's majority in this
state places it at about 81 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10
SENATOR HILL

Enthusiastic Over the Democratic
Victory-Eulogizes NH. Cleveland
The Struggle Won on the Force
BID and Tariff Issues-OutIInes
Democratic Administration.
ALBANY, Nov. Ex-senator Hill was in
terviewed here this evening. Among other
things he said:
'Every good democrat will heartily re-.
joice over the return of the party to power
in the nation. The victory is most over
whelming and gratifying. 1t is not only a
personal triumph of ex-President Cleve-
land and just tribute to bin, but it is a
vindioation of the democratic principles
which he championed. The people were
opposed to force bill and desired tariff
reform, and upon those two issues we have
won the victory. trust that our victory
will carry with it the control of the United
States senate, which will enable us to place
democratic legislation upon the federal
statute books. We must carry out our
pledges by reforming the tariff and reduc-
ing federal legislation, not by harsh and
extreme measures, but upon the conserva-
tive lines indicated in our platform and in
the speeches of our candidate
The existing federal election law should
be repealed. 1t Is vexatious, arbitrary
and unnecessary measure 1 am particu-
larry gratiied with the result in this stste.
The party's state organization and the
organizations in nine-tenths of the coun-
ties were in the hands of those who snp-
ported my claims at Chicago. The
organizations everywhere supported
Mr.. Cleveland with great earn
estness and good faith. Tsmmany and
Kings county democracy have endeared
themselves to the democracy of the coun-
try by their loyal devotion to our cause. 1
claim no especial credit for nything which
l may have done to aid the grand result.
This national victory means the speedy
dissolution of the republican party. 1t
means peace and prosperity to the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10
AT THE CAPITAL.

Defeat Attributed solely to the Tariff
Issue-The A Administrations Record
Clean, but Another Policy Wanted.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.@Secretary j. W.
Foster attributes republican defeat to the
tariff issue. The party, he says, chal-
lenged the judgment of the country on the
Mckinley bill, and the verdict must be &C
'cspted as the will of the people, that a
different policy shall be adopted. Other
uestions entered somewhat into the con-
test, but not to such an extent as to
materially affect the result. Nor would
it have been different if other candidates
had been selected or other leaders managed
the campaign. No administration ever
went before the country with a cleaner
| record. 1t is the policy, not the personnel
of the administration that has been con-
| demned. In this view of the matter, the
secretary WAS gratifed that Mr.. Cleveland
was likely to be sustained by party
majority in both branches of congress, &C
that the new policy may have full and
| fair trial,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10
A Hold Scheme.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. "a Russian
Jew calling himself Fein was arrested this
morning for working bold fim-ham.
Fein called at a store ostensibly to buy a
diamond paying two $50 bills, and ten one
dollar bills. Taking the stone he asked
leave to look at the roll of money which he
handed back to the jeweler after extracting
the two fifty dollar bills unseen. He was
captured while just about to take the train
for New Haven He had in his pockets an
Elgin gold watch which is thought to have
heen stolen.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10
WEST VIRGINIA.

Indications of Republican Success
Republicans Gains In the Legis-
lature.
WHEELING, w. v, Nov. ct now
looks if it will be days before the result in
the state will be'positively known. The
returns continue favorable to the republi-
cans, but only very few precincts have
been heard from. The republicans have
undoubtedly made gains in the legislature.
Dovener, republican, for congress, first
| Wheeling district, claims he has defeated
Pendleton, democrat. None of the interior
counties where the new voters are have
been heard from. Both sides still claim
| the state.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Commissioner
Mason of West Virginia this afternoon re-
| ceived a telegram from Wheeling, w. Va I,
indicated the election of Davis, the repub-
lican candidate for governor, beyond rea-
sonable doubt, and the prob able success of
the Harrison electors
WHEELING, W. Va Nov. 10.-The state
republican committee comedies that the
state has gone for Cleveland by small
majority.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10
ILLINOIS.
The State Generally Conceded to the
Democrats.

The State Generally Conceded to the
Democrats.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The later returns do
not abate in any way from the decisive
democratic victory in Illinois, both on
national and state tickets. Conservative
men of all parties now generally agree that
the democratic plurality in the state will
be approximately 10000, and the demo-
Gratis will have at least thirteen of the
twenty-five congressman, with prob
ability of one or two more in the districts
still in doubt.
Incomplete official returns from thirty
out of thirty-four wards in the city of
Chicago give Cleveland 66,O54, Harrison
Al, 1882.
Partial returns from the country towns
indicate that the vote in Cook county,
outside of the city of Chicago will be
almost stand off, 80 that Cleveland's
plurality in Chicago and Cook county may
be Appropriated at 10000.
Six hundred and thirty-two out of ap-
proximstely 10 precincts outside of Cook
county give Cleveland 113, 400, Harrison
122, 204, plurality for Harrison of 9,S78.
This would make Cleveland's net plurality
approximately 10000. The official returns
are not likely to show any marked varia-
ton from these figures. The vote on Alt
geld, democratic candidate for governor,
will show some increase over these figures,
while the remainder of the democratic
state ticket will receive the same vote as the
Cleveland and Stevenson electors. The
democrats have also elected their entire
county ticket in Cook county. In the state
senate the democrats will have about seven
majority and the indications are that they
will control the lower house by about the
same majority, although returns from sew
eral doubtful districts are still somewhat
indefinite.
No senator is to be elected by the next
general assembly, but the important ad
vantage of redistricting the state for con-
gressional, Legislative and judicial purposes
will fall to the democrats.
CHICAGO, Nov. offer, republican, is
making a strong race for governor outside
of Cook county, and although the majority
of republicans concede his defeat others
hold to the hope of his success. The IN
ter Ocean thinks he may still win the
state It comedies the state to Cleveland
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10
Vessel and crew Go Down.

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. 9.-Advices from
Harbor Grace, N. F., say that on Saturday
evening in heavy northwest gale a craft
of thirty tons lurden, belonging to LIZ
ards Harbor, went ashore on the rocks
near Cam Islands. The tackle, half of the
vessel, with two spars have been found.
There were four men on the vessel when
she was wrecked, and all of them were
drowned. They included the two sons of
the owner, George Gates, and two men be-
longing to Swillingly. All were married.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10
THE MULE sPINNERs.

The Wage Question Discussed ut n
Largely Attended Meeting.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. "a general
meeting of the Mule Spinners' association
was held tonight in answer to a circular
calling for discussion on the wage ques-
ton. The attendance was very large. The
financial report of the treasurer was re-
ceived with loud cheers. After the trans
action of routine business 1t was moved to
make demand for an increase of 10 per
cent. in wages. An amendment was made
that the association accept the voluntary
advance of z per cent. recently granted
by the manufacturers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10
Wedding on Greene Street.

Miss Annie Lubenow. daughter of Mrs.
b. Lubenow, was married at the residence
of the bride, % Greene street, last evening
to Edward Scheurer, well known en-,
gineer of the Consolidated railroad, at $50
O'Clock last evening. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. George Seel, pastor of
the George street German Lutheran
church, in the presence of a large number
of relatives and friends. After the cere-
mony short reception was held, after
which the happy couple left on two
weeks wedding trip to New York and Gin.
cinnati, upon their return from which they
will take up their residence on Putnam
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10
The Duke of Marlborough,

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Duke of Marl-
helm palace this morning. During the
last few years the duke visited this coun-
try frequently, and in June, 1888, he sue
ceeded in replenishing bis exhausted oof-
fers by marrying the rich widow of Louis
@. Hammsrsley. He Is succeeded to the
title by his eldest son by his first wife, the
present Marquis of Blanford, who will
come of age next Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10
HUNGARIAN CABINET RESIGNS,

A Difference of opinion Concerning
the Bill to Reform the Marriage
Laws.
BUDAPEST, Nov. 9.-At meeting today
of the liberal members of the Hungarian
diet, Count Szapary, the prime minister,
announced that Emperor Francis Joseph
had accepted the designations of the mem
bers of the Hungarian cabinet. Subss-
quent to the meeting Count Szspary pro-
ceeded to the lower house of the diet and
announced the resignation of the ministry.
He stated that the ministers had agreed
upon every point in the bill to reform the
marriage laws excepting the one making
civil marriage compulsory. Upon this
point there was wide divergence of views,
and this difference of opinion led to the
resignation.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Republican Governor and COnErei
mon Probably Elected.

Republican Governor and Congress-
mon Probably Elected.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 9.-One hundred
and seventy nine towns give Smith, repub-
lican, for governor 90. 073; Mckinney, dem
ocrat, 24,757; Carr, prohibition, 9s1;
Noyes, peoples, 1856. Same places in 1890
gave futile, republican, 25, 453; Amsden,
democrat, "a, s03; scattering 800. These
returns indicate that Harrison will have a
plurality of 90, 500 in the state. The re-
turns from all places in the first congress
ional district, with the exception of a few
small towns and wards, which it is
expected will give an average majority OF
500 against Blair, republican, indicate that
Blair will be elected by 1000 to 1900 In
| the Second district Barker, republican, by
large gains in Cheshire and Coos couhties
| is ahead of Baker, democrat, by 500
Bakers unexpectedly large vote indicates
not only his own election, but that Smith
| republican, will be elected governor by tn
| people. The latest returns show that tn
republicans have from forty to fifty major
| iority in the legislature,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10

u - -
Cana Taken by the French-Coionel
Dodds Promoted-Bravery of Ma.
tive Allies.
PARIS, Nov. 9.-An official dispatch re-
ceived to-day states that the French forces
have captured Cana, a short distance
from Abomey, the capital of Dahomey,
after vigorous resistance. The French
loss was eleven killed and twelve wounded.
Five French officers wounded in the attack.
The Senegalese and Spahis attached to the
French force were conspicuous for their
bravery. On the other hand the black
porters, who had been transformed into
combatants at great trouble. devoted their
whole energies to looting. The Dahomeyan
chiefs fed after the battle. Colonel Dodds
proposes to burn both Cana and Abomey.
The natives all regard Colonel Dodds as
their spiritual chief.
Shortly after the receipt of the news
that Cana had fallen into the hands of the
French the promotion of Colonel Dodds to
be general was gazetted.
The French are continuing their march
| to Abomey.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS.

Reelection of Governor Russell
PrObable-The Successful Congress-
men.
BosToN, Nov. 9,-The entire republican
ticket for state officers, with the exception
of one, which il still doubtful, is elected.
The following congressman have been
chosen:
Second district, Frederick Il. Gillet of
Springfield, republican; Third district,
Joseph d. Walker of Worcester, republi-
can; Fourth, Lewis D. Apsley of Hudson,
| republican; Fifth, Moses T. Stevens of
North Andover, democrat; Sixth, William
| Cogswell of Salem, republican, Seventh,
Henry Cabot Lodge of Nahant, republican
Eighth, Samuel w. Mccall of Winchester
republican,; Ninth, Joseph II. O'Neil Of
Boston, democrat Tenth, Michael j. Nc
Ettrick of Boston, independent democrat
Eleventh, William F. Draper of Hopedale
republican; Twelfth, Elijah A. Morse o.
Canton, republican,; Thirteenth, Charles S
Randall of New Bedford, republican.
BosroN, Nov. 9.-The plurality of Henri,
Cabot Lodge, rep, for congress in tn,
Sixth district Is 2, $50.
Boston, Nov. 9.-It is impossible to Civ
to night correct footings on the president
ial aud gubernatorial votes for the state
but from the most careful estimate of tn
few missing towns, based on the rale o
percentages, 1t appears as though Russell
DEM, has about $500 plurality over Halle
| rep, for governor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10
neutrality-suspicious..
Epps's Cocoa.

"By thorough knowledge Of the nsturall.vs
which govern the operations OF digestion ena 40.
nronerties Of well selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with delicately
kavored beverage which may save US many
hesyy doctors bills 1t is by the judicisus use sf
such articles OF diet that constitution may 6e
9rsdr,ally built up until strong enough 70 resist
ssyery tendency 70 disease. Hundreds Of subu
nsIsdies are floating around us ready to attack
wherever there Is o weak point. We may escape
ttifsed With pure blood and q properly nourished
frame, Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In half pound tins, by 6rocers, labeled thus.
LANES EPPB co., Homeopathic Chemists,
mi tp6Wly Loadoa, xngiAnd.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10
FurnaId Discharged

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Wslter g. Fur
maid, the young hotel clerk who was
arrested here on the charge of robbing
Mrs. Post of Chicago of 81 200 worth Of
jewelry, was called up to-day at the JEFF.
ferson Market police court. Mrs. Pos,
failed to appear to prosecute and Furnald
was discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10

Louis Korber and Joseph Mattino, young
italian boys who for some time past have
been playing trusnt, were arrested by Tru.
ant Officer Sullivan last evening on reform
school complaints and locked up.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
TEE LATEST RETURNS.
Grover Cleveland Apparently
Successful.
COMMENTS OF The ENGLISH PRESS.
Hill on the Reasons for the
Peoples Verdict.
PROFESSOR BRIGGS TRIAL BEGUN.
Reports From New Eng
land States.
PROFESSOR BRIGGS TRIAL BEGUN,
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

OFFICIA a Il ID q AHH IN
Republican Success Dependent Upon
Carrying Wisconsin,, Illinois and
Indiana.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-The national re-
publican committee at O'Clock this after
noon gave out the following bulletin:
From the latest advices, received at
headquarters, the result of the election for
president depends upon the returns from
Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana, all of
which are exceedingly close, but claimed
by the republicans in each case. With
these electors Harrison and Reid will have
1896 votes"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10
Charged With Embezzlement,

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Confdentisl Clerk
Simon Pevey of the James e. Ward & Co.
steamship line at No. 113 Wall street was
held for examination under $4,000 bond
in the Tombs police court to-day on a
charge of having embezzled about 1000
from his employers during the past fifteen
years.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10
The Ra6 QuarfeIIe.

The Raft Quartette club and Mrs. Nora
Russell Haesche are engaged to give one of
their interesting concerts at the First
Baptist church at Wooster square on Tues
day evening, November 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-10

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 9.-Seventy-fou of
the ninety-two counties in Indiana, a. re-
ported to Chairman Taggart of the demo-
cratic state committee. give democratic
gains over 1883 of 1883. The estimated
gains in the other counties in the state will
give democratic plurality of 9,743.