davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-14
TIE ENGINEERS ASSOCIATIONS.
The Annual Meeting to be Held In Roam
oke This Week

oke This Week
Tho annual meeting of the Associa-
ton ssof Engineers of Virginia will he
held at the rooms of tho local associa-
ton in this city on Friday and Satur-
day. The first meeting will be hold
Friday afternoon at o'clock, and the
time for holding the other meetings will
then be decided upon.
At this meeting officers will be elected
for the ensuing year and new constitu-
ton and bylaws submitted. Papers will
also be read by Messrs. Oscar Saabye,
j. ii. Fits, Prof. w. NJ. Thornton of
the University of Virginia.; ID. c. Hum
phreys, Washington and Lee Univcr-
sity, and Goo. P. Woods, engineer in
charge of the city survey. 1t is expected
that at least seventy-tive members of
tho association will be present.
The officers to be elected are presi-
dent, one vice president, four directors
and secretary and treasurer. The
ballot will close at noon on the 18th in
slant. The following candidates were
nominated at the last monthly meeting:
President, c. s. Churchill, G. r. Hen
derson, G. Coleman; vice president, ]. C.
Rawn, j. II. Wingate, j. FL. Fits; direc-
tors, G. G. Cushman, NJ. e. Yeatman,
Car. Coleman, w. f. Anderson. e. T..
ID. Myers, Jr., j. E. M. Hanckel, D. C..
Humphreys; secretary and treasurer, R..
A. Cummings, c. III. Rice, J. r. Schick.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-14
Building Permits.

Building Inspector Coleman has
granted permit to E. j. Krimp to erect
frame cottage On Sixth avenue n. w.,
between Houston and Trout streets.
Mr.. Coleman says that many who are
eontem plating building are deferred by
the present inclement weather, and as
SO on as it is clear again there will be a
number of applications for building per-
n,ito
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-14
REFUGEES EscArE.

LONDON, Jan. 10 -lSpeciall IA dis
patch to tho Times from Santiago de,
Chilli states that all the refugees shell
tered by Mr.. Egan, tho United States
minister, except one, have succeeded in
making their escape from the Gillian
authorities. The dispatch adds that
the relations between Chilli and the
United States are improving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
SKILLED YOUNG MENDIcA4Ts.
Two Young Beggars Traced to Their
Hama hx Sune ntendanf AooI.x

Two Young Beggars Traced to Their
Homo by Superintendent DooIsy.
E. +. Dooiey, superintendent ST the
Bureau of Associated Charities, hasa case
under consideration which is ssriking
example of professional mend5cancy
clothed in the guise of real want. "A few
days ago two little dirty urchins were
brought into the bureaus rooms by a
member of the association, of whoa they
had asked aims. Mr.. Dooley questioned
them closely, and in few minutes found
that he had skilled workmen to deaH with
When question was put to the yosinger,
the elder, who was about yeas old,
would cast glance at him. which f+lainly
said: You be quiet; will answes these
questions; and he did it in a skiilfui man.
ner. His answers were in nosyl..ables,
but put together gave the inforli,ation
that he and his little brother were IN the
habit of taking small cart and begging
from door to door. Generally thy got
money to the amount OF 81
day. The younger was decidedly
opposed to telling where he livsd or
anything about his family. but Ssperin-
tendent Dooley forced the matte and
went home with the boys. Their mother
met Mr.. Dooley with ill grace, and Was not
hospitable for a person who was in .need.
She presented the character of Persian
Bohemian. Her apparel was of gooE quail
ity, but dirty. Everything about hei5spoke
of her past life. She had good tases but
was too slatternly to exercise it. Size said
she could not work, because she haa fits,
and if her children could not beg i'm Seat
tie she would go elsewhere. Her husband
is about thirteen years youngeE and
while able-bodied, does not present ule ap-
pearance Of working man. Whe5 Mr..
Dooley told her point blank that h, did
not believe the man was her husbanJ, she
simply said: ooh, yes he is" Farther
investigation revealed the fact that there
were seven children, the eldest. gir4, now
in charge of the sisters of the HouseDf the
Good Shepherd, two girls of Is and e, re-
spectively, who are following theie own
inclinations. the boys first mentioned and
two small children. Mr.. Dooley polzlts to
this case as an example of the influences
to which children of at least 200 fasnilies
in King county each year are subjected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
DRAGGED ON A FENCE.
Hazel Reyes, the Aeronaut,
Terribly Injured.
HER NERVE AND GOODNESS.
Tho Balloon, Slow to Ascend, DraRs
Her Over the Fence-Her Injuries
May Prove Fatal.

While making the balloon ascension and
parachute jump at Madison street park
yesterday afternoon Hazel Keyes, the lady
aeronaut, was injured internally and now
lies at the Pavilion in serious condition.
Professor J. J. Romig, who joins with her
in the performance. was alsOihurt, but not
seriously.
The balloon is inflated just south of the
ball grounds, within q lot inclosed by
picket fence. When it was released yester-
day it did not go straight up,
but was blown toward the lake.
Professor Romig saw that it was not
high enough to take the balloonists over
the sharp fence safely and made running
jump just before the fence was reached.
Fortune favored him; the balloon gave
him quick jerk and over he went. but in
doing 50 struck a man under the chin,
knocking him out.
Hazel Keyes did not fare so well. She
was swept against the fence, striking at
point near the diaphragm. As the bal
loon swept along she was dragged over
the fence, and carried up into the air.
So quickly did the whole affair take
place that only few persons noticed
that she was injured. With wonderful
nerve. she hung to the balloon and when
it was over the lake, cut herself loose and
sailed gently downward. She struck the
water a short distance northeast of the
wharf and was Immediately picked up by
boat which was in waiting. Even then
she remained calm, though she told her
attendants that she was injured. She was
taken quietly to a room in the Madison
street power-house and DR.. Hilton sent
for. Before he arrived she fell into an
epileptic fit. frothed at the mouth, talked
incoherently and became insensible. DR..
Hilton arrived as soon as posi-
bic and, upon examination, found
that she was in a very precarious condi-
ton. Her left ankle was sprained and the
toes of the foot crushed painfully, the
right leg, especially above the knee, was
battered and bruised. The most danger
our injury. however. was that in the body,
just below the chest. She is en- ceinte
and the exact effect the internal injuries
will have cannot be told. Late last night
she was resting easily under opiates and
the doctor was in hopes that she would
escape serious results.
The patient was to have left the city
within few days to fill an engagement at
Napa, Cal, but this accident will cause
postponement of her engagement. A fact
not generally known is that Miss Keyes
was at one time resident of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
RESCUED BY A TRAMP.


Bravery of Namele One Saves q Lit.
tie Girls Life.
An accident occurred on the water front
yesterday that would have resulted in the
drowning Of Alice Crews, a 12-year-old
girl, had it not been-for the bravery Of a
tramp, who sprang into the water and
pulled her out.
While Alice Crews. whose father is car
penter for the Oregon improvement Com
pany, was walking with party of other
girls along the Great Northern tracks, near
the foot of Virginia street. about 3 O'Clock,
she lost her balance and fell into the
water. In falling she struck her side
against tie and the blow rendered her
powerless to save herself The accident
was observed by several tramps, uncean
and hungry-looking, lying in the sun near
warehouse fifty feet away. One of them
sprang to his feet, threw his torn and dirty
coat aside, and jumped into the water.
When he came to the surface he had the
girl in his arms and was Immediately
pulled out by means of ropes.
The little girl proved to be more fright
ened than hurt, and was taken home The
tramp wrung the water out of his cloth
ing and poured it out of his shoes and
proceeded to walk away, when he was
stopped by gentleman, who asked HIM
his name.
Il havnt got any name. partner" said
the tramp. IL am travelling man walk
ties for my health"
Several men who stood by gave the fell
low some money, and half an hour later
he was spending it for liquor in the Ca
yuga saloon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

country delegates had gone hof5e, the
county committee could not be- COM
pleted, but, so far as chosen, the members
are:
Arthur, Michael Carr; Ballard, D. = Gala
han; Black Diamond, Joseph Krauses: Cedar
Mountain, John Tomen: Columbia, John l..
Wiley; Durham, Dick Dwyer: Duwa,niSn. John
Miller; Enumciaw, John Kelly; FrankEn. Mar
tin Byrne; Gilman. Dr. T. W. HarrellS Green
River, W. d. Litz: Kent, J. I. Jones; Mssnahan,
Thomas White Newcastle, Henry Colliys; Pres
ton, Charles Helms; Renton, r. /. 1horne:
Richmond, Watson Baker; slaughter. John S.
Porter: snoqualmie. Pat Doran; Tols@ c. w.
Neel; Valley, W. d. French.
Seattle First ward: First precinct, William
McArdle; Second precinct, J. W. Stevens; Third
precinct, Hugh Robinson; Fourth rgecinct,
William f. King; Fifth precinct, I. {. Drew:
Sixth precinct. II. L. Connor; Seventh b ecinct'
A. 6. Lane.
Second ward-First precinct, G. W. lSshford;
Second precinct Charles Espliu, jr; THIRD pre-
cinct. - Fitz; Fourth precinct, - kenn5.
Third ward-First precinct. S. 8. Carii7e; Sec
ond precinct Louis Brandt; Third Erecinct.
Ben Kennedy.
Fourth ward-First precinct, Joseph Gavin:
Second precinct, Joseph Gal.aher: Tt5rd pre-
eincf George StOneman; Fourth precinct, j. H.
Allen; Fifth precinct. John Collins; Sisth pre-
ciuct, J. T. Blackstone.
Fifth ward-First precinct, William .s1emar;
Second precinct, b. Jelich; Third preesnct. d.
}. Mcdonald; Fourth precinct. J. H. HOLLAND;
Fifth precinct, J. T. Gleason; Sixth precinct,
James Campbell
Sixth ward-First precinct. W. +. wilson:
Second precinct, A. G. Murray; Third l5ecinct,
Edward McNulty: Fourth precinct J. G.
Meagher; Fifth precinct, A. r. Reid.
Seventh ward-First precinct. w. Spencer;
Second precinct, II. D. Wheeler.
Eighth ward-First precinct. II. c. glgram
Second precinct, F. H. Shoals: Third lyecinct,
-; Fourth precinct, J. H. HeImer.
Ninth ward-First precinct, Barney zMagee;
Second precinct, S. King: Third precints, F. A.
Mcdonald; Fourth precinct. b. E. 1snnett;
Fifth precinct, E. l.. Harms.
The committee will meet at 2 O'clock on
the afternoon of August % at the .Cleve-
land Campaign Club headquarters IN the
Colman block to arrange and elsct an
executive committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
RATES TO COUNTY FAIRs.
Northern Pacific Will Return Ex1iibits
Free OF Charge.

Northern Pacific Will Return Ex1iibits
Free OF Charge.
The following circular has been ISSUED
from the freight department of the Eorth-
ern Pacific road, dated August IL:
Notice is hereby given that, taking efIsct Au-
gust 10, 1892, all articles for exhibition az state
county and district fairs held at towns OF main
lines and branches of this company in W--hing-
ton, Oregon and Idaho, on which fusi tariff
rates have been paid to destination, gill be
returned free to point of origin iii on
this liue, and to junction potsit if
originating on connecting line; provided, the
shipper shall present within five days after
close of fair to this company's agent cerS fcate
signed by the secretary OF the fair. statir;. that
such articles have been on exhibition any have
not changed ownership
This will include live stock OF ell ki.sds for
exhibition only, but will not include race
horses.
NorE.-Ariicles OF perishable nature, NJ mely:
Green fruit ana vegetables that for any season
may not be returned and on which regulas tariff
rates have been paid to points where exhibitions
are held, will be treated as follows Con4gnees
OF such articles shall be refunded amos.nts so
paid on presentation and surrender TO
agent OF the original expense bill
accompanied by a certificate from the secretary
OF the exposition to the effect that the goods
were on exhibition, thereby rendered Useless
and unstable, and that no revenue ha. been
realized from sale of such consignment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

Money can he saved by buying European
steamship tickets. outward and nrepsid. at the
Northern Paehc city ticket Office. Seattle, Wash,
kgel.s Iog ell uasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
The Salmon Season Close .t Hand

George 7. Myers said yesterday that he
expected to can large quantity of salmon
this year unless something unforeseen hap
pens. He is now getting his nets and
boats in readiness, and expects to begin
fishing in about ten days. His tin has
been received, and he will begin making
his cans in a few days. A few fish are
running, he says, but not in sufficient
quantities to begin catching vet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
Railroad and Corporation Notes,

The jurisdiction of f. H. McHenry.
principal assistant engineer of the North
ern Pacific railroad, with headquarters at
Tacoma. has been extended to Livingston.
Mont.
Preparations are being made by the
Northern Pacific for refining the Mulian
tunnel with brick arches and stone walls.
This tunnel is seyen-tenths of a mile in
length.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

II can't think where | have met 5ou,"
said the puzzled tourist on the stez mer,
'but your face is very familiar"
II am the man, sir" replied the other
with dignity, who was cured of THAI tired
feeling by using twelve bottles of DE- Ry-
holds Sarsaparilla. sir"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
PERSONAL.

Dan c. Corbett, of Clarion, Pa. is at the Grand
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Bigelow, OF Detroit,
AZ the Rainier
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Mason and child, OF spo-
kane. are AZ the Rainier
c. W. and G. l. Ide. surveyors on tho way to
Dungeuess, are at the Occidental.
A. n. Lowe, of Tacoma, clerk in the city
eomptrolier's Office, is At the Grand
Mrs +. 5. Tremaine, of Grace hospital, who
has been lii for several weeks, is slightly better
Enoch Wood has entirely recovered from his
sickness nervous affection brought or by
oyerwork.
Mrs, j. j. knof and family. Miss Grace
Hughes. Miss Mary Robson, Miss Corinne Le-
land snd A. johnson. who have been camping
at Ioug Branch, returned TO the city on satur-
Iay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

Indigestioni Miserao!el Take BEEcHAxs
PILLS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
Highest Of s. IN Leavenin Power-U. Report Aug 1859
Roe! R Bs%ass9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

country delegates had gone horse, the
county committee could not be- COM
pleted, but, SO far as chosen, the members
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
Seattle Defeats Tacoma at Hocc,.

TACOMA, Aug. H.-iSpecisl.l The Seat
tie team defeated the Tacoma team at the
Italian game of boccie today by score of
40 to s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-29
Next Meeting at nIi1waukee.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. %. The next
sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows
will be held in Milwaukee. That city
was selected at the mornings session of
the lodge by nearly two-thirds vote,
the ballot resulting as follows: Milwau-
kee 101, Chattanooga SO, and few scat
tering votes for Chicago. The voting
against Chicago was based on the
ground that the worlds fair would at.
tract all the interest and attention from
the lodge, while on the other hand, Mil
waukee being SO near to Chicago, oppor-
tunities would doubtless be afforded to
"kill two birds with one stone." While
other matters of interest were consid-
cred, this was the most important. The
meeting Of the sovereign grand lodge is
rapidly drawing to close.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-29
ALL DEAD OR INJURED.
A Serious Wreck on the Chicago Gre
Western at New HamDtou Ia

A Serious Wreck on the Chicago Great
Western at New Hampton, Ia.
MASON CITY. Ia, Sept. 25.-Seven
dead and three injured is the result of a
railroad wreck which occurred at New
Hampton Saturday For the number of
lives lost and destruction of property, it
is the worst accident that has occurred
in the state in years. A construction
crew had been at work on the main
line of the Chicago Great Western re-
placing rails, and during the morning
they were ordered out from Elma to
work south ON the road. About 10 a.
m. they pulled into New Hampton on
the main track to do some work. The
through freight was due at the latter
point at 1:15. The freight was little
behind time, and was running on orders
not to stop at New Hampton. The
road enters New Hampton from the
north, but within sixty rods makes
turn, going directly east. This makes
bad curve in the road, and it is rendered
still worse by grove which entirely
shuts out vision until within forty
rods of the station. The train
was going at the rate of about thirty
miles an hour. When within about ten
rods of the caboose of the construction
train, the freight engineer saw the peril
confronting him, and yelling to his fire
man to jump, he reversed the lever, and
both left the engine. 1t was just in
time to save their lives, for moment
later the engine smashed into the ca
boose, fairly splitting it in two, and en-
CINE, caboose and three freight cars
were piled up in promiscuous mass.
The engine was buried in three feet of
earth. In the caboose of the construc-
ton train were at least twelve persons,
and six of these were killed outright,
one has since died, three are danger
ously injured and two are unaccounted
for. Following are the dead so far as
known:
Michael Mcnamara, travelling man of In
dependence H.; w. Beeman, Otto Smith,
Frank Kubbet all of Elma, Ia unknown man;
Henry McCarty, Elma, both legs cut off, skull
crushed, died after being removed from wreck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-29
GRAVEST APPREHENSION.
Intimate Friends Say Mrs. Harrison Will
Not Live Many DAYS.

Intimate Friends Say Mrs. Harrison Will
Not Live Many DAYS.
MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. 26.-The Trib-
une's Washington special says Gravest
apprehension exists regarding Mrs. Har-
rison. Her condition is so critical that
intimate friends of the family predict
tnat the end is not far distant. The
formal statements of physicians do not
convey all the facts in the case. The
Tribune correspondent learns from per-
sons who have been at the White House
and Loon Lake that Mrs. Harrison is
much more broken down than the public
is aware of. Her nervous System is
completely undone, and in this respect
alone her condition would be serious
were there no other ailments. The
throat affectation is of long standing
and has grown worse year by year. The
pulmonary trouble, which started with
la grippe, has greatly impaired, in fact
almost destroyed her right lung. 1t is a
distressing fact, and the thousands who
have learned to respect and love Mrs.
Harrison will be slow to accept the
truth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-29
A PRESIDENT CHOSEN.
Mrs, Margaret Dickens, Of Kansas. at the
Head of the W. r. G.

Mrs, Margaret Dickens, Of Kansas. at the
Head of the w. r. G..
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The question
of representation of the Women's Relief
Corps at the worlds fair was discussed
at the afternoon session, but no conclu-
sion reached. The new Ct. A. R. COM
mander-in-chief, Weissert, the adjutant
of staff, Gray, Part Senior Commander
DIETRICH, of The department of Illinois,
visited the convention and addressed
the meeting.
The convention then proceeded to the
election of officers for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Margaret Dickens, of Kansas, was
elected president. The retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. Sanders, was extended a vote
of thanks for her able and just admin
istration of her arduous duties during
the past year,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-29
Goyernor Princess Report.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. = Governor
Prince, of the territory of New Mexico,
has transmitted to the secretary of the
interior his annual report. Land grants
covering an area of s48.OO0 acres were
confirmed during the year. The total
population of the territory is 1870, 832.
The total assessed valuation of real es-
tate and improvements in the territory
for 1891 was $45,329, 500; of personal
property $8,S2y,747.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-29
MAKE BOTH CARDINALS.

How the Pope VIII Avoid Giving Offenss
to Friends Of Ireland and Corrigan.
PARIS, Sept. 26.-It is reported that
the pope will make Archbishop Corrigan
of New York, and Archbishop Ireland
OF st. Paul, cardinals at the coming con-
sistory, thus gratifying the friends of
both these prelates in the American
church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-29
Deacon at Liberty.

PARIS. Sept. ss.-The Figaro states
that Edward Parker Deacon has been
liberated from imprisonment. The
Figaro adds that Mr.. Deacon intends to
reside in Paris and to prosecute legal
proceedings for the custody of his
children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-29
Peck Admitted to Bail.

ALBANY, NY, Sept. 26.-Labor Com
missioner Peck and his stenographer,
Rogers, appeared in the court of sessions
at II a. M, in answer to bench war
rants. The sealed indictments in possess
sion of the court were then opened and
found to be against Mr.. Peck and Mr..
Rogers, charging them with destroying
public documents. Mr.. Peck waived
examination, and through his counsel
asked for postponement. The court
granted the application, and both were
admitted to bail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-29
AS 70 Paupers 81 Homo and Abroad.

Statistics show that there is in free
trade England one pauper for every
thirty -nine people; in the United States
one for every $50. What wonder that
Lord Salisbury admits the failure Of
free trade and says in his speech Of May
20, 1899: ssWe cannot look abroad into
the territories occupied by the great in
dustries of this country without feel
ing OF sorrow and misgiving. Iearncst
ly desire that such state of labor could
be established as would give the lahore,
sufficient for his maintenance and com
fort"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-29
~ - :. . = - -
Featherweights Fight,

CoNEY ISLAND, Sept. 26.-The fight
between Johnny Griffin, of Braintree,
Mass, and James Lynch, of New York,
for $500 and the featherweight cham
pionship, drew a big crowd to the Coney
Island Athletic club. Betting ON Griffin
was 800 to $50. He won In five rounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-29
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Ex-Sergeant-at-ArmsC anaday Takes His
Own Life,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2Y.---Golonel w.
P. Canaday, of North Carolina, formerly
sergeant-at-arms of the senate, COM
mitted suicide here by shooting himself
through the head, He had been in
financial difficulties for some time.