davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
COLLEGE,
AT BLACKSBURG. VA.

AT BLACKSBURG. VA.
16 lnstructors-Thoroughly equipped Shops,
Laboratories and Farm of 1893 acrcs-Steam heat
Ing and Electric lights in Dormitorics Degree
Courses in Agriculture, Horticulture, Civil, Nc
chanical and Electrical Engineering, Applied
Chemistry and General Science. Shorter
courses In Practical Agriculture aad Practical
Mechanics.
Total cost for session of nine months, in
Guiding fees, clio hing, text books. medical at
tendance, etc, about si45 Next session begins
Sept. 21et, 1892. For Catalogue apply to
S I'm j. III. Mof3kYDE. Pre-.
A LLEGHANY INSTITUTE, ROANOKE,
"a VIRGINIA.
The seventh session begins Wednesday, Sep
TENDER II, 1892. This is a thorough training
school for boys and young men preparing
for college or for business. All educators realize
the Importance OF such schools At college many
unframed boys become vicious; discourag cment
leading to idlepess Wcll-planncd courses arc
taught by men OF proven ability and success. The
handsome brick building overlooks the Magic
Citys" beautiful country. Situated in the sub
urbs at the very crown OF the ridge, with perfect
drainage, fresh air, pure water and comfortable
rooms, the .hcalth OF the school has been remark
able. For further information send for catalogue
and address
WILMER o wHITESCARvER,
CIV PRINCIPAL.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-03
VIRGINIA FEMALE :! INSTITUTE,

Stauiltull, ed. j. f. Ii. STUART, Prin.
The full session opens Sept. Is, 1892.
Best advantages in every department.,
with every home comfort and admirable
care. For full particulars as to terms,
&C., apply to the Principal.
72l M VISA CIV
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-03
Estey Organs,

LATEST STYLES and finish. for both par.
LOT and church, just received at Hobbie
MUSIC Company, 1877 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-03
ROANOKE 6,
40Oth Year Begins Sent. I1tI,

HO0tIt eHr iseEIhB Sept. It'll.
College OF high grade. Choice OF courses for
degrees. Also Commercial Course. Separate
preparatory School for Boys. Library 1900
volumes, Working laboratory. Good morals
Aealthful mountain climate Buildings i'm.
patronage. Catalogue with views. free. Address
JULIUS f. DKEHER.P President, Salem, Wa.
s to q Ia
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-03

OLD papers, Is cents per hundred, for
sale at this office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-03

A LARGE shipment of pianos and or
gans was received yesterday by Hobbie
Music Company, direct from the fac
tories.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-03
MISS WHITEHURSTS SCHOOL
AVE- FOR GIRLS

FOurth season opens wednesday,
Sept. eth. Small boys will be received
Large, well-ventilated school room.
Able assistant. For circular, full par.
ticulars and terms apply to MRS.
WH1TEHURST, 500 Campbell street,
Roanoke, Va. s 5 sat&w I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-03
Lester Plano

IN ALL styles and finish at Hohbie Music
Company. sole dealers, 1877 Salem ave.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-03
From the Factory.

sIDsLINoHR. photographer. s0 Jefferson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
PRONOUNCED HOPELESS, YET
SAVED

From a letter written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hurd, of GrOton, :. d., we quote:
was taken with a bad cold. which
settled ON my Lungs. cough set in
and finally terminated in consump-
ton. Four doctors gave me up, say
ing | could live hut Il short time. |
gave myself up to my Saviour. deter
mined ii could not stay with my
friends on earth, | would meet my
absent ones above. My husband was
advised to get Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. gave it Il trial, took in all,
eight bottles; it has cured me, and
thank God am now well ana
hearty woman" Trial bottles free at
f. Beardsley's Drugstore. regular
size, zoe and 800,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21

Emil Weinfeldt brother Of likes
was registered DIT the Denton House
tuesday.
We have just received another
interesting letter from II. Il. Walsh.
1t came to late for this weeks Issue but
will appear in our next.
Tuesday evening policeman Ben
Mintoa saw a man prowling around a..
A. Denton's house, looking in the Win
dows and trying to raise them. He
gathered him in and the next morning
took him before Juistce n. A. Colman
who fined him ten dollars and costs
which sum was promptly paid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
TOWN OFFICERS.
Churches and Societies.

tbo1ir Church Services first Sunday in
Id each month Mass, 1890 III Nespefs
Rev Father n. July, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
SLIGHTLY POLITIC AL.

We understand that A. Mckenzie
OF this place is being talked of for the
assemblyman on the democratic ticket.
We do not know whether he could be
induced to make the run or not but If
he did he would make a good run and if
elected member that the district
would have no reason to be ashamed of.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
HORSES FOU ND.

One gray stallion, one gray mare,
Que roam horse and one sOrrel horse
with white strip in face came tc my
place on Sand lake Forrest county
Wisconsin, Monday night, July Is.
Owners please call for the same and
pay charges. Horses supposed to be
from Qconto.
3. NJ. LoUK.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From Our Regular Correspondent
Washington, July 10, 1892.

Washington, July 10, 1892.
The chasm in the democratic ranks
caused by the nomination OF Cleve-
land has perceptibly widened since
the free coinage bill was finally defeat
ed by the house and while the free
coinage democrats are not doing
much talking for publication, they are
freely predicting privately defeat for
Cleveland and of the House for the
democratic party, by reason OF The
defections of the silver men in
that party.
ExsSpeaker Reed led the assault in
the House which definitely settled the
the fate OF the free coinage bi by
/; vote OF 1871 to 1876. There was a lar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
FOR I,AGIIpPN

TAKE WARMERS WHITE VINE OF TAR
tsYRTP freely as soon as You feet the first
symptoms Of the disease. For cough
following this dangerous nalady, take
from 20 to 30 drops very often, Or after
each coughin gspell.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21

The leaders of the republican party
have determined to take the recent
democratic gerrymander into the courts.
They claim that the recent decision of
the Supreme Court has been violated
in number of particulars and expect
to again have the law declared uncon-
stitutiOnal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21

After the Supreme Courts decision
on the apportionment law passed by the
democrates last winter and in the face
of the recent gerrymander passed by
the Wall-Anderson gang the follow
ing from the Oneida Herald is rich:
For forty years the republicans of
Wisconsin schemed to prevent the de-
mocracy from having just representa-
tion in the senate and assembly and
they are still at it, bowling 'gerryman
der" There is consolation in the fact
that Justice has at last prevailed and
that the alleged Misrepresentation
another gerrymander ON the people of
Wisconsin.
*s*
Tho Horan-Van Ryan election
contest is creating quite Il stir in Mil
waukee. The jury before whom the
case was tried found that some one had
tempered the envelope countining the
tickets cast at the election and had ad-
ded some seven or eight in favor of the
interest of the democratic candid ate
and the Judge decided the contest in IA
vor of the republican claimant, Van
Ryan It would seem as though the
democratic party of Wisconsin had been
taking some lessons of Tammany Or of
"Solid South" and was getting quite
proficient in their practices.
x
Although little early for county
politics the aspirants are doing a little
work on the quiet. Rhinelander has
already an aspirantin each party for
every offic: on the ticket We are more
modest here. So far the only scandi-
dates who have declared themselves are
Alex Higgins and N. a. Colman !. who
are both after the democratic nomina-
tionfor county superintendent of schools
and Ed Brazell who would like the re-
publican nominationfol.sh sheriff. Mr. Bra
zell had the solid support of the delega-
ton from this town four years ago but
was beaten in the convention. From
the present outlook he will receive the
game support this va with the ad lition
of some out side help and stands a pref
ty fair chance of receiving the nomina-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

orvation. The State must ut its citizens for
Tho Church must teach spiritual dogma and
to, observe arithmetic. geography and
After review 7t,the Farlbault system. in
which the mention Of Archbishop Irelunds
name evoked loud applause. DIR. McGlynn
Archbishop Sntolli says that It is part OF
true religion to deny the right OF the State to
establish Its own system OF education. Tho
Church really desires state public schools.
The former denunciation OF public schools by
Catholic prelates wns indecent.
Some OF them went 80 far IA TO say that
children would be better OFF as savages than
pupils In the schools. What. thsn. was the
efficiency OF their Church How much re.
ligion would the children get In tho streets ?
II Archbishop Satolli's views were to be put
into effect to-day they would sweep away
nearly all the parochial schools in the country.
And now. having said enough about Sa-
TOLL aud the school question. shall Just refer
to the fact that Archbishop Sntoll atthat same
meeting stated worry positively that 1t was the
earnest desire OF the Pope. based upon his
maturer. Judgment to have a permanent rep
resentative here who would settle all such
Archbishop Satolli has been appointed. at
lenst temporarily. to be apostolic delegate to
this country. He will make his home in the
Catholic University at Washington. There
will DO an ecclesiastical court, consisting OF
him self and two learned clergymen OF his
choice and the decision OF this court will be
final"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
Is IT TO BE MONsIGNOR DUCEYe
A Former Appointment that Was NullIhed,
81. I.co's Pastor saws, by Intrigue.

A Former Appointment that Was NulIhed,
~. I-eo's Pastor says, by Intrigue.
1t has been reported recently that the Rev.
Father Ducey Of st. Leo's Church is about to
be appointed Monsignor for tho second time.
To Il Sun reporter who called upon him at his
residence. IL East Twenty-ninth street. yes
terday afternoon. Father Ducey said:
livery body knows that was mado Mon
signor without any seeking on my part
When l was informed Of the fact by one of
tho Archbshops of America. l requested
hin to refuse H.s;r the granting Of it as
formed me it was too late. for the whole
matter had been decided before he left Rome
Hra6L believe. in February. 1854. and re:
to me with this title. Then followed talk OF its
suppression. and rs mover sought or dreamt
q ne tils never ,," made any effort to expose
spoke to mo Of the wrong and insults
s1SE would not ss hsSo bSne neS w s
such composure; answered that l was not at
al S4 Et tG sdHs ar SeP
hs 81 sS
crease "S thank the Holy Father and the Prop-
nganda for the honor they confer upon me.
justice TO an humble priest"
Are inc reports true tnAt you nave, or eX-
prct to have. the title OF Munsignor recon-
iorred upon your asked the reporter;
about s s' rssd ID fa fss any ycs sasTers
my rule TO let other people do the talking
about me- They have been doing SO for the
past twenty five years"
"And DR.. McGlynnY"
Pardon me. hut ! cannot enter into that
matter. While ! have known for some time
that the Papal legate would reopen the Nc
GlYnn case. and That he had power to settle
the matter. ! cannot make any statement in
regard to it,"
rs there truth In the reports about your In
terviews with Mr.. blaine. either In regard to
himself or his son p
II am priest. said Father Ducey. and all
conferences hold as sacred. Appreciate the
tor but you will pardon me II again refuse
to make any statement whatever"
Father Ducey also refused to discuss tho
title of Monsignor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
woke UP AND SHOT HIM
Ben Lickolo Winds Up Little Beer Party
in BrOokIyn by Commit tIng Murder.

Ono Moscono Of 158 Twenty-1rst street,
South BROOKLYN. took his wife and two daugh-
tiers yesterday afternoon to visit his son-in-
law. Joseph White. who keeps u barber shop
at $50 Sixth avenue. They spent the after
noon and evening in drinking.
Ben Llckolo. 81 years old. an apprentice OF
Whites. was member OF the party. Lickolo
lives in little room back Of the barber shop.
Lickolo got very drunk and went to sleep in
ono OF the barbers chairs. Some time after
daughter Katie to awake Lickolo. Katie shook
him. but Lickolo paid no attention to him.
Then Moscono himself came into tho shop.
him until no awoke. Lickolo was angry be-
cause he had been disturbed. He tried to
sink back into the chair. but Moscopo gave
him another shake and said:
Come wake up. You've slept enough"
Iickolo Thipned revolver r, out Of his peck ct
through his left breast Moscono's wife and
three daughters were in the room at the time.
lickolo nut a fresh cartridge in the empty
floor. Then he sprang out Of the chair, rushed
through the door. and ran down Sixth avenue
~, Policeman tn,rd MeFnrlane heard The cries from
Sixth, Avenue to Twentieth street. where he
arrested him.
Lickoio said that he had no revolver. and
he haf dd S MI5p aS
said.
Policeman McFarlane took his prisoner back
to the barber shop. and Moscono's wife and
daughter accused hip Of murder lckolo
ss S$a' fE " s tn'" precinct station
MRS "sS osk s Wits end Kae Mo
como was s., years old and a shocmaker by
trade. Lickolo has wife and several children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
"NO MEAN CITY"
DIR. Potter Defends New York Against the
SANDERS Of the Phurisce

The Rev. D. c. Potter OF the Baptist Taber-
nacls preached the first OF series Of sermons
on THE Better New York: Its People" before
q large congregation yesterday morning. DR..
Potter Is very much against tho Parkhurst
method OF converting the sinful. Rntpdoes not
believe in tho violent abuse which has been
showered on tho city since DR.. Parkhurst's
crusade. He said in part:
THE crafty Absalom. seeking to stir reyo-
luton. appealed to every mans pride, "a lie
approached the Jerusalem gate. by the saluta.
ton. From what city art thour Nothing
stands out sharper In tho race story than civic
pride. Paul boosted Of birth In no mean city.
In these good times they come to US from
every out-oi-ths-why corner Of the continent.
from Canada to Charleston. but they know
this town on their arrival better than those we
have brought UP. In the Hebrew Epistle the
apostle alures tho heart and Imagination
with the figure that God has prepared for
them a city, The next life is u city life. Tho
people The people are the city
been deafened by the loud shouts Of I'll th t,
whose only voice has hern Of censurc
a TnSy haze New GnRs ss
them. Our government. officers. insttu-
tioas. buildings 10 streets, sanitation. are
zens sell the franchise like the sale OF
sheep: Justice hns her price: our courts arc
shambIes: our Juries can be 'nxed.' The ono
bright. gllttering. thing is corruption. Tho
out like tho Pharisee near tho altar. They
alone arc holy. They alone, break no laws,
make no blunders. they are blind TO progress.
They, make no favorable com parisons because
they knew nothing g: n The past: They are TOO
future. But the God Who las kept US ne th ses
The logs NM thG 4tnn a Of our eity IA
in the heavens, The city swings on in power.
influence purity; It T. tine to stay this tor.
and let in the sunlight. New York is glorious.
She not only compares with tho lesser cities.
she Outrauks them. This is tho pattern. bad
as i is. and none yet have, reached It.
There Is no ground for the union OF the
diverse elem ents la our civic life except In the
Church OF Christ i the Church shall not not
bring the people. all the people whom God
unite. Church Of the living God, In this great
Efforts shorts for eliminating crime by changing the
conditions that make crime possible had a.
Let us seek to be like Him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
DE LEsSEPs'S FEEBLE CONDITION.
He becomes Delicious When Tie Attempts
to Answer Legal Summons.

PARIS. Dec. ls.-Ferdinand do Lesseps's
chateau Lachonayo will be sold on Jan. 10 in
order to establish tho usufruct Of tho estate
which will accrue to his wife after his death.
Despite the fact that he was confined to his
bed. De Lcsseps was summoned to appear bo-
lore the examining magistrate. He asked
that the Cross OF the Legion OF Honor he
placed on his breast. and. when this had becn
done. he roso o have the attendants dress him.
Almost Immediately he sank back on the
bed and became delirious. Since then he has
thought that the serving OF the summons was
only dream. Iie Is very feeble. both men
tally and physically.
There is a strong sentiment among certain
fnanciers. headed by Albert Christophle. Gov
ernor OF the Credit Foncier. that tho Govcrn-
ment should make another attempt to hoat the
canal enterprise.
1t Ia said that moro than SOC. 900 sharehold-
ers are ready to make last strong effort to
save the money they have already placed in
the undertaking.
The Paris correspondent OF the DAILY Ne,cs
says that nothing can be charged rightfully
against either Deputy Soubeyran or Deputy
Cassagnac. who have been mentioned as i'm
plicated In the Panama scandal
Charles de Lesseps's diary, says the corre-
spondent is a faithful and honest record Of
his daily transactions aud OF his hopes and
fears for the enterprise.
Even after he himself had lost faith in the
undertaking ho worked on in Difference to his
belief in his fathers genius.
The diary also contains references to the
means employed by the great railways In
1888 to get their monopolies renewed for
thirty five years.
III this. as well rs In several other scandals,
tho diary says. Royalist votes were on
tho side Of corruption and helped it
decisivey to its end. 1t Is fact. snys
tho correspondent, that NJ. Rouvier's
advent to power was due to pact with tho
Noyalists. CONSERVATION pervades number
of smart society people whose names will be
published as receiving brides.
VIENNA. Dec. 1S.-President Carnot. says q
despatch from st. Petersburg. has informed
the Gear that he will remain at his post under
any circumstances to save France from in
ternnl disturbance.
LONDON. Dec. 19.-Tho Paris correspondent
of tho Times. referring to the arrest OF Panama
Canal directors. says: "A sentiment OF pity
at them. especially Mt NJ. De Lesseps. whose
name should have shielded him from such q
misfortune.
The political character Of the arrests Is be.
yond qusston-indicatingt tho direct struggle
for supremacy between the Government and
the Investigating committee.
Two things now strike everybody: First.
that no legal enactment warrants the arrest
and solitary confinement OF these mel and.
second. that improper riG2r is shown by sub
lectlng them to the degrading treatment that
is anplied to ordinary criminals.
The Government. like q hunted stag. leaps
over one obstacle without considering what
torrent Of accusations will have to expiate the
mischief done when France RECEIVERS herself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
NOT PIERRE LORILLARD, JR.
The Man Who Had an Alteration with
Cabby Lyons Remains Unidentified.

The Mr.. Lorilard" who was struck with a
whip by Cabby Lyons in front Of tho Holland
House on Friday night remains unidentified.
Mr.. Pierre Lorillard. Jr.. says positively that
he was not the victim OF tho assault At his
homo in Tuxedo last night Mr.. Lorlllard said
to a reporter OF The Sun:
Il felt very angry this morning when rcad
the article. Naturally ! was rather cut up
about It, l dined with friends on Madison
square north on Friday night at 3 o'clock. and
went home directly after dinner. As
matter OF fact. l did not know whero
tho Holland House was until some one told
me this morning. II. at, the Holland House
other family than mine. Louis I.orillard is In
Ncwport and my father, in the south. The
old son OF Jacob Lorillard. THIS use OF our
name is frequent. ! WAS annoyed by 1t in
Philadelphia not ten days ago"
At the Holland House last night no further
light could be- got upon the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
STABBED IN 4 PLIY.
The Stage Villain Badly Hurt by an
Amateur Actress.

FLGIN. H.. Dec 1&-Hampshire Is con-
siderably excited over the nnlntentional stab
hing OF q young man there on Friday evening.
Hampshire has an amateur dramatic club
and on that occasion they presented the play
After Ten Years" Miss Rosa Schultz. a
school teacher. was cast as the heroine and
Btabs the villain to the heart. Miss Schultz
WAS provided with real dagger. which 1t was
customary to oncase in n tin sheath. but this
lady. carried away with her part. plunged the
dagger into the man 'shrcast. The scene WAS
the curtain fell and an Investigation proved
when that hs was seriously wounded.
The dagger entered between the second and
third ribs and narrowly escaped the heart.
Miss schultz tainted. ms did several other
women and the Widest confusion prevailed.
strike hard and make the scene as reaist as
possible. Tho wounded man will probably
recOyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
TO BE COUNTESS or CRArEM
The Bradley Martins Announce the Engage.
,ment OF Their Only Daughter.

imcnt d AucA ohIS uauRnter.
Several cable dispatches were received In
this city ON Saturday by relatives and friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin announcing
the engagement OF their only daughter Cor
nelia. to the young Earl OF Craven. Miss Mar
tin Is not yet eighteen and has never gone
into society.
The Martins live. whom In Now York. at %
West Twentieth street. but for the last ten
years they have spent little OF their time in
this country For about three months
during tho winter they. occupy their
the autumn they live in Scotland on
O shooting estate. Balmacaan, and pass
George Robert, Earl Of Craven. was horn in
1868 and comes Of an old Yorkshire family
Three country estates and IL London house
arc owned by the family, 1t was said yester-
day by relative OF tho Martins that the news
OF the engagement was unexpected. The
Earl OF Craven had been an intimate friend OF
the Martins for some time. but in recent cor
rospondence Mrs. Martin had not intimated
any prospect OF an engagement. The Mar
tins are expected to arrive in New York next
month for their usual winter visit
This alliance will bring the Martin family
into relation with q more desirable class Of
English society than did the marriage OF their
eldest son. sherman Martin. Two years ago
this young man married concert hall favor
ite. and Il is said that she is known still In her
set as Mrs. Sherman Martin. although the
couple separated promptly after the marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

The storm which the virginia coast passed to
tho northeast md disappeared. drawing decidedly
colder wea her down over Canada aud tho lake re-
glons At Roe. life it was lG' below and - below
At Quebec ani Northhed. Vt.
A storm of sight intensity moved over the North.
west States into the lake regions yesterday causing
snow in tho morning in Montana. ths Dakotas and
Minnesota and snow at n ght in Wisconsin and Il-
puis and thence eastward over tba lakes
Light snow fnrr!cs may be expected to-day In the
New Eng aud and middle Atlantic States. although the
weather III be generally fair Il fair yesterday
In all the Southern States and aoIg tho Atlantis
Much colder weather is again setting In over the
North west States
fair in this city yesterday The highest ofcial
temp, nature 49, lowest 30: humidity averaged
81 per cent: wind southwest. average velocity eight
miles an hour
The Thermometer a, Perry's pharmacy in THR suH
bud recorded the temneraiure yeaerday