davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26

You Will find everything below just as
quoted. and it would BIO beyond reason
to expect more.
~ NOW LOOK. Checked Muslin
for aprons, cents o gard; worth cents
and ur. If you don't need 10 you will.
ss8 Splendid quality yard. wide un-
bleached and bleoohed Muslin, cents
yard; worth csnts and up. You can
alwaJS use this.
GaSr Genuine Turkey rcd Table Linen,
assorted patterns, guaranteed to wash,
worth ~ cents, for IS sents and up.
LIZ Magnificent quality bleached Ia
bio Linen, cheap at SO, cents yard, for
33. cents.
sB- Genuine Black Lisle Thread Hose,
positively wcSth rs cent, pair, slightly
damaged, 35. oents 8 pair, or three pairs
Tor 81. Tho% arc going like wildtire;
only d few ao2en left.
~ LADIES' Gowns, Night Dresses,
Skirts ana Drawers, IS cents and up.
To AL we ask OF you is to favor us
with call, and we guarantee you will
not go away disappointed or dissatisfied.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26
1t ster Plano.

THIS is, indeed, wonderful piano.
1t has created sensation in music
circles. The idea Of q strictly flrst-class
piano at $3.50 and S4O0 is remarkable.
This is just what the Lester is. You
cannot afford to buy piano before see
ing the Lester. Hobbie Music Com
pany, ST. 10 dealers. Each piano war.
anced I've years, easy payments as
Sured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26

OLD papers, Is cents per hundred, for
salo at this office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations of Roanoke
and Southwest Virginia stocks are fur
nished by Won Hemert & Co., bond and
stock brokers. Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26

THE Weber piano is strictly frs T.
class instrument. Its reputation is (, e.
tabliGned. The Smith HIsi. Co srlt Il.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26
WIN be Used by the Norfolk and weste

VIII be Used by the Norfolk and Western.
A portion of the second and third
floors of the Gale block. at the corner
of Jefferson street and Railroad avenue,
will be remodelled for tho use of the
auditing department of the Norfolk and
Western railroad. The traffic depart
ment was removed to this building a
year or more since on account of the
crowded condition of tho general office
building. Auditor Cox will remove
only a portion of his clerical force to the
new quarters being prepared.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OGs spring importation of Millinery
Goods, consisting Of Imported Hats and
Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers and Orna-
msnta, ia now under way. You will be
delighted when you soc these goods, and
we will he ready to show them to you
during tho latter part Of this month.
RoSnectfnlly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26
ROANOKE 6 SALEM DUMMY LINE.

On and after Monday, February 10th,
1891, trains will BIO run as follows:
WEST EAST.
Lv. Roanoke.Ar. SalemlLv. Salem.Ar. Roanoke
TOO am. 1880 am. 7:45 am. BIS a. m.
$40 am. 600 am. OILS am. 9:45 a. 10.
1000 I'm. 10. 80 q. m. 10:45 am. 11:I5 a. 10.
1880 p. MI 1900 pm. 1915 P. m. 12:45 p. m.
100 pm. 1:30 pm. las pm. 2:15 M.
$3.50 pm. 500 pm. 3:15 pm. 3:45 p. m.
400 pm. 4:30 pm. 4:45 pm Sis p. M.
$40 pm. 600 pm. 6:15 pm. 6:45 p. m.
1900 pm. 1880 pm. 7:45 pm. s:1t p. m.
On Sunday same, commencing with
8:30 a. m. from Roanoke. ianl-tf.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26
THE SEWER PROBLEM.
Board of Public Works Still Engaged OF
the Estimates

Board of Public Works Still Engaged on
the Estimates.
The board of public works is indus
triously wrestling with the sewer prob
lem and hope, with tho aid of City
Engineer Dunlap, to bring order out of
chaos soon. Plans and estimates, based
on the recommendation of Sanitary
Engineers Herring and Gray. are being
prepared, and Mr.. Dunlap expects to be
able to submit them to the board next
week.
The board has been in correspondence
with Mr.. Gray with view to obtaining
his estimates in detail. but have not
received them yet. A representative of
THE TIMES was informed yesterday that
complete report would BIO submitted
to the City Council at it's next regular
meeting on April 5.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26

THE Smith Music Co. do a Wholesale
and retail, business in pianos and or
gans. BEFORE buying examine their
stock and get prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02

The New York sun today. under the captioa
An Outrageous Proposition" says: "Anawful
biunder Of legislation has been perpetraied ct
Washington during the time Of excitement
about Chile" The article refers to the passage
by the House of Gen. Oates bill TO define aud
punish Matchmaking" and goes on to say:
Not only the newspapers of the District Of
Columbia. but the pt,ss OF the whole country
Is interested IN making plain the scope Of this
outrageous proposition. inadvertently or in
tentionally, Its authors have 60 framed the
measure that il defines and publishes az black
mailing, one OF the yllest of crimes. any pub
NATION or disclosure concerning any Com
gresham or public officer at Washington, pro-
tldlng the latter can convince a District court
that the purpose of the publication was to
make fun OF him. or 90 get even with him.
There may he statesmen an Washington and
elsewhere who would Like TO protect themselves
against ridicule and criticism by enactius that
ridlcule and hostile criticism are blackmail
out We do not believe that fools OF that sort
are IN majority either IN the Senate OF in the
House OF Representatives OF the fifty-second
Congress. The bill il passed the House 10
imply the extraordinary result Of incompre-
hcnslble heedlessness
Congress shall make no law, says the fret
amerument of the Constitution of the United
States. 'abridglng the freedom Of speech OF of
the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02

Death of Oncer Chandler OF baltimore From
HydrOphObia.

Death of Ohicer Chandler OF baltimore From
Hydrophobia.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 2.-Patroiman Peter Chan
dler, who was bitten by a beagle hound Deccm-
Der IT, died this forenoon Of LydrophobIa.
On the date named the little son of Officer
Chandler found stray hound and took it into
his home. Chandler was asleep at the time
and when he awoke he fed the hound. While
the dog was feeding Chandler began
to pet him. The brute jumped
and bit him through the left ear. Chandler
went to drug store near by and had the
wife insisted on his killing the dog, which he
did. Nothing more was thought of the matter,
though Chandler ear was sore for several days.
Last Saturday night Chandler made an ar
rest. He had to appear against his prisoner
early Sunday morning and went to bed in the
station house awaiting The trial. He became
chilly and bed clothes were piled on him
without any warming effect. After the trial
he went home and to bed. DR.. Smith
was called in, but the nature of the trouble had
not developed and Chandler was treated for
asthma. Sunday afternoon he became worse.
By some intuition he knew that his case was
desperate and told his wife to send to the sta
ton for the police to guard him, as lie might
harm some one
Capt. Claiborne sent Patrolmen Armogorand
and Pfisterer to the house. 1t was soon found
necessary to put handouts on the sufferer and
straps. such are used for insane patients,
were put upon his wrist. Spasms occurred
about every three minutes. and during the in
tervals the patient was not only rational, but
fearful of danger to those around him. The
terrible suffering Of Officer Chandler was only
relieved by death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
The Record OF Deaths.

The daily mortality continues large, with an
average Of moro than one death per hour,
there being twenty-five deaths in the twenty
four hours ending at noon today. Seven of the
decedents were over sixty years old and seven
were under five years.
There were three deaths from pneumonia.
one from diphtheria and one from congestion of
the lungs.
Burial permits we're issued as follows:
White-Samuel Opdyke, AZ years, conges-
ton Of lungs; Clarence De Montreville, SO
years, marasmus; Anna Fischer. 80 years. gas
tro intestinal catsrrh; Helen Duningan 2 years,
diphtheria; John Z. Lusby, SO years.
angina pectoris; ]. Emiline Trudeau. 63
years, valvular disease of heart; Conrad
Shea Qaich), IS years, cerebral scftening;
VIM. Hennesey, 6 hours, Commissions: Margar-
cite Coakley. 2 days, want OF Development;
Florence Coakley, day, want Of development;
John b Davidson, 81 years, cerebral apoplexy;
Samuel NJ. Shelton, "a years, senile debility;
Caroline Harrison, 81 years, general debility.
Colored-Maris Hammond, Al years, pneu-
monia; James Hawkins, 46 years, cardiac
dropsy; Matthew C. Queen. Sc years, consump-
ton; Laura johnson. II years, pulmonary
tuberculosis; Julia Phillips, 80 years, rhsuma-
tism; Susie E. Yenney, ! year. commissions;
VIM. H. Rankins, 10 years, consumption;
Mary r. Boose, 4 months, pneumonia; Lin
wood Brown. / month, malnutrition; Alfred
Dodson, 10 years, senile debility; Robert Mel
son, u years, pneumonia; John Diggs, Il days,
enteritis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02

He referred 10 the celebrated feat OF Mr. Kill
gore Of Texas in kicking open the door, and
declared that be had done perfectly right.
lLaughter aud applause.l The free represent
atives Of free people should never be called
upon to legislate under lock and key. Jap
Mr.. Mills CTex.) said that it showed the ad-
herence OF the democratic party to freedom
that so great man as Mr.. Tucker could not
induce it to depart from the fundamental prin-
eiple OF representative government Demo
cratic applause.l
He was a democrat (Appiause.l He went
back to the fundamental principles of repre-
sentative government What was the funda-
mental truth which underiay the whole system
OF government?
consent. tApplausel Its power came from
the VIII OF the people We're the people to he
compelled to vote? Congress had the same
right to that as to compel their Representatives
to vote.
Mr. REID MAKES REPLY.
Mr.. Reed desired to divest the debate of oil
partisan character, and ms he was proposing a
democratic amendment Supported by firs.-rate
democratic authority he was sure tina. the
House would not allow itself to be dashed into
a state OF wind. This House was democratic
three to one, and. instead of getting into a
night 1t should consider the rules, locking
calmly TO the good and interest of the country.
MI Reed then quoted from remarks made
by Mr.. Springer and Mr.. Blackburn in favor of
tho Tucker amendment when it was first
offered
MR. SPRINGER TAKES A HAND.
Mr.. Springer, in retort, quoted against Mr..
Heed his utterances upon that occasion in OPP
position to the amendment.
Mr.. Allen (Miss. suggested as a compromise
that the gentleman from Maine adopt the
speech OF the gentleman from Illinois and the
gentleman from Illinois adopt the speech OF
the gentleman from Maine. That would save
time and put an end to the controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02

MAJ. DAVIS MAY SUCCEED SURF. .Rxotr

MAJ DAVIS MAY succEED SUIT. ARNOLD.
IL was stated today with considerable positive
ness that Maj. A. X. s Davis will shortly be
appointed superintendent of street and ailcy
eleaning. and that supt Arnold will be asked
10 resign.
THE COMMISSIONER PLEASED.
The Commissioners are much pleased By the
decision 81 the supreme Court in the Hutton
case. Al the board session this afternoon IL
was discussed Informally. Commissioners
Douglass said u WIS magnificent Hunted the
Commissioners hands. he said. and gave them
an opportunity long desired OF appointing Dis
trict men 10 the responsible positions on the
police force. Commissioner Ross Was also OF
the opinion that the Hutton case virtually set-
Tied tie great question OF police appointments
aid Capt kosscll said he glad the question
had been settled and he hoped the results
would be beneficial TO the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
INDEMNITY FOR HIGGINS MURDER.
A Claim Tor such by Hi. Heir. Presented
by Mr.. Kerr

by Mr.. Kerr
". ". Kerr. late assistant attorney general
Of the United States, today presented at the
Department of State claim for indemnity
from the Chilean government for the murder
OF Riggin. one OF the Bal;imore's sailors, at
Valparaiso. The petition, which is addressed
to the Secretary of State. is signed BY John I.
Riggin. Mary Zimmerman and Lila Matthews,
brother and sisters OF Risgin.
Ii represents
That Charles William Riggin on The 10th
day OF October, A. Il. 1891. was Killed and muir
dered in one of the public streets in the city Of
Valparaiso. in the republic of Chile; that the
s'nu Killing and murder was done and committed
during daylight on the said day by mob COM
posed OF soldiers of the army OF the said reVub-
lie OF Chile sailors of the navy OF the said re-
puoiic and police and civilians. and that the
persons engaged in the said killing and murder
were citizens OF and residents III the said re-
public of Chile"
IL Is alleged that Rigein was so killed and
murdered for the reason that he dressed in
the uniform OF n sailor OF the navy OF the said
United states and because of the malice and
hatred borne By the said citizens of the said
republic OF Chile toward the government, the
navy ana the citizens OF the said United States
mat the sand killing and murder OF the AL
ohas. VIM hiSSin, ana the facts and circum-
stances OF the same have been officially noticed
and fully set forth IN the message on the 25th
day OF January, A. ID. 1892, sent and trans
mitted by his excellency the President of the
United States to the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the said United States"
They claim that they are emitted 20 demand
and receive from the republic OF Chic reasona-
bic compensation and invoke the aid of the
government of the United States to secure it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
IN WALL STREET TODAY.

The Market Opened Weak, but There Was q
Change for the Better.
New YORK, Feb. 2.-The market opened
weak, and the first prices were generally from
IS to q lower than last nights closing, while
Erie was u per cent and New York Gen.
trail ~. In the early dealings however.
there was change for the better.
Whisky trusts suddenly became active
and advanced per cent. The leading
active stocks also recorded sharp fractional
advances. Toward the end OF the hour the
market was dull. but prices continued firm.
In the second hour the market advanced under
the lead Of lead trusts and sugar trusts, which
recorded gains of ~ and IA respectively. At
this writing q 80 p. m.) the market ia dull.
The sales were ISL, COO shares.
Money loaned easy at 11aa2 per cent. Elk
change steady-pos:ed rates, 4S51Sa48715
actual rates, 4S4 aa4S4H for sixty days, 4os14 a
4S813 for demand. Governments steady-cur-
rency Gs, 100 bid; As coupon, 116 bid; extended
Is, registered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
THE COURTS.

CouRr ~ CENTRAL Term CsiCf Justice Ding
Ran, aud Judg,s Cor aud James.
loday-Easby ag; Easily: settled. Messer
agt Messer; submitted. Johnston ACT. Hoyls
aud soper agt. Boisseau; argued and submitted.
Redman agt DGgGn: Judgment affirmed. Young
agt Belt; appeal dismissed.
CIRCUIT CouRr--l,Sioe Montgomery.
Today-fh9niN Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany agt Webb; motion 10 set aside Judgment
overraled. Chrisiy agt Taylor: do. L. A.
Murphy Co. agt Company. motion for judg-
ment granted. with stay of execution. Macon
agt Naux' do, coHditOnally National Capi-
toll Bank ag;. 7. II. johnson: do. do. Mat
tne"s agt Hasley; motion &c yacate cost.
oVerruled Battle agt Denisou; motion for
new trial overrulei. Forbes Rgt At~eIl; mo-
hOn 20 transfer cause ovcrruled. Parker agt
Llpp; motion for payment. J. l. McGraw agt.
District OF Columbia; demurrer sustained with
leave 10 plead. J. Z. Pfcnig Rgt NJ r. Seltz;
motion 10 calendar ovorruled. r. Sheehy agt
B> and .. X X. Company; on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
DIED.

AsHE. The remains 4 the late THOMAS II. AsHE
and hurried ON wednesday. February =. lsss2. Al 2
BROOKS. On Tuesday, February .. 1882. at ? 30
Am, a. his residence. 1.3y 4 street northwest.
HENRY ROCKS. beloved husband Of Mira Hen
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BROWN. Departed thu, life February I. 1892. at 5
II: and Marlborough Brown
Ens Is per. 10, srr 81 sE SSss !1se
ssa,y j. at 9sloek ,hs,.ee 60 Lincoln Memorial
CRANE. on Monday. February ], lsss2. At a. m,
JOHANN. vile OF John Crane IN the seyentieth yssT
Of her
May she rest In peace.
Funeral from her late Residence, No 5O4 X street
southwest " kssuieIa macs AT st. Dorninies CHURCH.
FITZGERALD. ON Monday. February 1. 1859. at
II 20 a at the resiaens. q Ina uaotisr y,i MARY
land avenue southwest. JAMES L. fIlL1LkALD.
Ge.sTiyes and friends invited to attend his
Church
GRIFFITH. On February ], 1882. at Atlanta,
Ga. REA hNoMlEs, oniy chiId o. Hazard K. and
Virginia Lee griffith. aged three years and eisus
inIerment at Baltimore cemetery. Baltimore Nd.
GUARD. on Tuesday. February :. 1872. at
oc.ock am. JAMIE. wife Of hobert Guard. In the
thi. ty-eighth year of her sge.
funerai private. from Lsr late Residence. No. IAN
day. 81 instant
HAMLINk;; suddsIly. on sunday evening. Jsns-
SECOND year Of his axe.
Funeral service lroE PARENTS residence. lbs Y
northwest. "Wednesday. February 5 al O'CLOCK
pm.
HARRINGTON. On Tuesday. February .. lssa. at
husene D. and Emma 4. Harrington. and husband q
Funeral IRON the house. III sixth street north
east; thursday. February L. al o'eiOck pm. lnsr-
Hill. On Monday. February ]. 1892. BARBARA
HILL. beloved mother OF John ". Hun. aged eaghty
Year,.
Funeral from Epiphany Church Home Wednesday.
February 3 al = o'ciock pm. trienas Of the family
are invited 10 attend
LOWELL Ms,; Elizabeth. ON Monday. February
Funeral from the Church Of Our Father, wednes-
day, the I'd instant. at ava.m-
NELSON. On Monday. February I. 1892. Ct his
NILSSON. aged seveniy Two years.
Funeral viii take from street Baptist Church.
attend. -
NORRIS. On Tuesday February 9. lsa2. at 5.2o
o'clocG a. m.. WILLIAM q. NOARls. In the seventy
funeral serSlces Cd Thursday at O'Clock D. m. a
his late residence No. 2l5 eyenth street south~
Friends and relatives invited e
Illness, which be bore with Christian fortituds.
CHARLES u. Pact. IN the thirty iourth year Of Ia.
Funeral private.
SHAMELESS. At his residence. I1G Fifteenth
s,rssI no, aa on MoIa.y s6,nsr -
fhebe r. sharpless-
Intimate friends invited Wednesday. from 10 II
o'ciock p M, sESJAsiNf 5. sa5Tf. i'"-' ~ -"
Ssns ,G ., SiSe e psSs a.rR d
invited TO attend.
YOUNG. On February !. 1852 at e.l5 an, st
Nick YOUNG. in the sixty seventh year u liis asre
nnsrs i s L,s ,ssaasi.e: h,euiem mass ~
oeocs M nsa, we ss rsaary o.p,s "
Nd. papers please copyl =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.-Flour steady, unchanged
receipts 11241 barrels; shipments, So 66a barrels
sales, rs barrels Wheat-No. 2 red. spot, l.OI "a
lo0ss; February, 100Aal.0o3x March, l005Sal0l i;
May, I0l4a10ik; steamer, No. 2, red, 9S-re-
ceipts az iso bushels: stock 6s5OSS bushels: sales
$4,000 bushels. Southern wheat steady -Fultz. 93a
1.02; LOngberry, y5al.02. Corn easy-lnixed spot
4s,sa4sA; February, 4s5sa4Sk; March, sass:
April 4sAa.sh: May, ash; steamer mixed, 4sAa
bushels; stock. 1,ael,o's bushels; sales. $4,000
bushels. Southern corn steady-whte AIa50; vel.
low, 4Ia50. Oats quiet and easy-No. . Whine
western. ~: No. mixed western. sIk-seceipts
5,voO bushels: stock, 5S,UlI bushels. Rye steady
demand siow-No. Z S9a90-stock, s3.0Oo busheis
Hay steady-good to choice timothy, la50als.5 SO
Grain freights duh, unchanged. Cotton steady
middling. ~. Provisions firm, quiet and I'M
changed. Butter steady, unchanged. Coffee
steady-Rio cargoes, fair, IL; No. I, i4k. Sues1
steady, unchanged. Copper nrm, UNCHANGED
Whisky nrm-i.2a Peanuts hrm. unchanged
BALTIMORE. Feb. 2.-virginia ten-fort,es, ..
bid: do. threes TN bid; baltimore and Ohit
| stock. s4kas4A; Northern Central stock, 6Skas9
baltimore and Ohio Southwestern nrst incomes
7skaIb: Consolidated gus bonds, 1l1kal1S do
| stocks <1ks4sk. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
KANSAS ALLIANCE MEN BOLT.

Every Congress "A District Will Have Con.
testing Delegations at st. Louis.
TOPEKA, KAN. Feb. 2.-Three of the seven
congressional district alliance organizations in
this state have served notice that they will
send contesting delegations to st. Louis Febru,
airy %. Every district in the state will send
contesting delegations and full-hedged boil,
has been organized because of the opposition
OF the delegates to the subtreasury plan.
Mr. McLallin, editor of the alliance Advocate
who is making the fight for the subtreasury,
states that nothing except the resignation OF
the delegates, or their agreement to vote for a
subtreasury plank in the national platform,
will prevent the fight being waged by the
boltcrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
ESCAPE OF A "MOONsHINER"
His Sisters Body Shielded Him From Dep
uty's Pistol Shot

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 2.-Severnl deputy mar
shals have arrived here after a big haul The
deputies raidcd three stills and captured seven
men. They did not reach here with all their
prisoners. as one, John Lowell, escaped through
the aid rendered him by his mother and
sister, who are deaf and dumb. One
Of the deputies became separated from his
companions when he was suddenly attacked by
the two women, one of whom pinioned his
arms to his side, at which tine prisoner made
off. The deputy wrenched himself free and
was about to fire at the fleeing moonshiner
when tine other woman, the sister Of the prs-
oner, stepped directly between them. The
moonshiner escaped and the women wore
allowed to depart