davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-25
ELowERsi FLOWERS, FLOWERS,

Cut Flowers and Pot Plants always
on hand. Germans, parties and wed
dings furnished, and funeral designs
speciality. Fresh flowers received
daily. Prices low. ~. +. McKEAN,
at Christian s. Barbee's. feb9.6m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-25
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED FIVE GOOD CANVAS.
w sers at once. Five dollars per
week to right men. Apply at once,
room 8, Wurtz building 5o5
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-25

MFRS. ELIZABETH IL. SILVER
thorn, solo soprano OF Trinity
Tabernacle, will give instruction In
Voice Culture, Piano, Organ. Har-
mony and Thorough Bass. For par
ticulars call upon or address care OF
Thompson's book store, Campbell
street. II I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-25

CASH, DOORS, BLIN DIS, CEMENT,
We have large stock of sash, doors,
blinds, cement, plaster hair, builders
material, etc, on hand. Prices low:
orders filled promptly. Try us with
an order. JOHN NJ TINSLEY n
SON. corner Fourth avenue and
Henry street, Bridgewatcr Carriage
Company's old stand. 313 emo
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
Premiums to Agriculturists.

The republic of Paraguay, to induce
immigration and secure the develop
ment OF the land, has offered some very
generous premiums to agricultural COL
/ onists. 1t agrees to give eighteen pre-
miulns, ranging from $1,000 to $625, for
the cultivation Of tobacco, three pre-
miums of $4,000 for the cultivation of
coffee estates containing $4,000 plants,
two premiums of S5 900 each for the cul-
tiyation of eighty squares of sugar cane,
two premiums of $1,000 for the cultiva-
tion of $4,000 cotton plants, and a pre-
MUM of $4,000 to whoever cultivates
$4,000 Brazilian banana plants. Thirty
two other premiums Of $5, 600 and $10 900
are offered for the cultivation of rice.
mani, alfalfa Qucerne), maize, Brazilian
banana plants. ramie. orange trees,
lemon plants, grapevines and indigo,
and for the establishment of sugar
mill, alcohol distillery, steam sawmill,
wine factory, factory manufacturing
general cloth made from raw materials
of the country, factory for the extrac-
ton of textile fibers in general, factory
of cooking oil. factory for the prepara-
ton Of preserved fruits, cigar factory
and manioc flour factory.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
Leo XIII and Eenan.

There has been published a telegram
from Rome, the writer of which. who is
described as "a diplomatist." gives an
account Of the manner in which the pope
received the intelligence of Remains
death, derived, as he affirms, from the
prelate who communicated it to his holi-
ness. 1t was on Sunday evening, and the
pope was about to retire. He remained
silent moment, and then asked, "How
did he die?" "I.npenitent," was the re-
ply. Leo XIII reflected moment, and
then remarked very quietly, ''That is
better" The prelate having manifested
some surprise, the pope went on to ex-
plain that Renan had proved by his end
that his doubt was sincere. He would
be Judged by his sincerity, which, if it
was thorough, might absolve him.
A few moments afterward Leo XIII
observed that isenan had done more good
than harm to the church. He had aroused
theologians from their torpor. He had
embodied the doubts of modern thought.
He had malshuled its forces. The
church had been surprised; but could
they believe that all this was not designed
by Providence: And they might hope
that particular indulgence would DO
shown to one who was the instrument OF
Gods wrath.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
THE McNErARY CoNFERENCE.
Senator Allison and Party En- Route {
Bruaa0la.

Senator Allison and Party En- Route to
Brussels.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Senator Allison and
party, en- route to the monetary confer
ence at Brussels, arrived at Southamp-
ton shortly before O'Clock this evening,
and got up to London at 8 o'clock. All
of the American delegates will start for
Brussels at IL O'Clock tomorrow fore
noon. The senator eaid he could not
disclose the Instructions given the
American delegates by the state de-
partment, but his opening state
ment would consist largely of the
setting forth of the reasons OF
the American government for proposing
an international conference. He ex-
pressed the belief that the outcome of
the conference would justify the action
OF the United States in obtaining it.
The Chronicles correspondent at vi
emma says: 1t is stated that at the first
meeting of the conference the Italian
delegates will give notice of the seces-
sion OF Italy from the Latin union.
The Standards correspondent at Brus-
sells Gays. the conference will probably
sit until January, with short holiday
for Christmas. King Leopold will give
fete in honor of the delegates in De-
Cember
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21

passed unuOC1ceQ LII hCNG CHhNd.
over armies engaged in close combat, SO
the civil war of 18G1-5 caused Ameri-
cans to ignore the fact that the bloodiest
war in modern history was in progress
in China, and the great rebellion was
suppressed at an estimated cost in bat
tie and massacre of 1000. 600 lives.
The Chinese emperor is so secluded
that Viceroy Lii became real ruler. He
advocated liberal policy in everything
except religion, granted concessions for
railroads and telegraphs, including the
famous one to Count Mitkiewicz, and
put down rebellion with fierce energy
But lie does not like the missionaries,
and it is suspected that he secretly fa-
vored the recent outrages on them. In
the first stages of his madness, it is said,
he slapped foreign ambassadors in the
face. insulted all officials who came near
him, and by refusing his official duties
threw the whole administration into
confusion
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
THE VERMONT BUILDING.

olaborately carved. The plan was drawn
by Architect Jarvis Hunt, Of Weathers-
field, and the expense Of the building is
borne by 100 prominent citizens of the
state, who have contributed 800 each.
The main entrance will be through an
elaborate portico, and the interior will
be finished in way to exhibit every va
riety of stone in the state. On this point
the designers are quite enthusiastic.
Like most state buildings, it is chiefly
for social purposes, but there will be q
few remarkable curiosities on view in it.
In the main exposition building Vermont
will have that whale skeleton which
was found few years ago near Lake
Champlain, 200 miles from the sea and
ninety feet above the sea level. Animals
and birds peculiar to the state will also
be shown. and over 1.600 varieties of
plants and flowers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
A Sensational Case.

BERLIN, Nov. "A rather sensational
and unusual case has just been settled
by the courts in Eichstaat, Bavaria. A
Protestant woman named Herr began
an action for slander against Catholic
priest, Father Aurelian, whom
che accused of asserting that she
had by the agency of witchcraft
imbued her boy with the devil. In de-
tense, Father Aurelian called several
Catholic clergymen. He testified that
he exercised the devil from the boy and
supported his evidence by quotations
from the writings of the fathers. The
boy himself deposed that he knew moth
ing of all the exorcism. The woman
was awarded small damages. s
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21

cult task. For ten years past he has
been in charge of the Church of the AS
cension, corner of Fifth avenue and
Tenth street, New York, which was
previously in charge of DR.. John Cotton
Smith, and at the time of his death was
in serious danger of disruption. DR..
Donald was at that time assistant
rector of the parish, and his acquaint-
ance with all it's affairs was so thorough
that the vestry scarcely considered any
one else for thu vacancy.
1t was vary difficult place for q
young and comparatively unknown
man, but DR.. Donald rapidly restored
the prestige of the church and interested
his congregation in SO many schemes Of
charity and other good work that all
their former views as to moving farther
up town were abandoned. DR.. Donald
introduced u, boy choir which attracted
some notice, and soon made the Church
of the Ascension one of the strongest
and best congregations in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
ARIZONA.
News Notes from Points in the Sum
Kissed Territory.
for

News Notes from Points in the Sum
Kissed Territory.
Tucson tar, Nov. l9.l
The authorities of Imuris have enc.
ceeded in capturing the assassin who
shot and killed that worthy man Timo-
teo Aguero, last Saturday in Imuris.
1t seems that Timoteo before he died
made statement that he recog-
nized his slayer, being no other
than Hilario Tells. noted bad man.
A little boy also saw Tells stand !.
ing behind tree in the lane where
the shooting occurred few minutes be-
fore. The murderer was found in a
caflon near town. 1t is said that others
were implicated and will be arrested, the
whole plot having been given away by
the prisoner. There has been bad blood
down there for some time past and
threats have been made, owing to a
criminal action that was brought by
Timoteo against Lawyer Gabilondo
OF Magdalena, who ia now in
Los Angeles. Gabilondo's father
and brothers live in Imuris and
it is stated that they had some connec-
ton with the removal of Timoteo. The
elder Gabilondo is SAID to be the man
who was responsible for the Crabb
massacre several years ago, in Altar
district, Sonora. However, they will
without doubt be brought to justice.
The whole country down that way is up
in arms, and woe be to the guilty ones.
Constable Speedy says that Tells
is a noted murderer, having
killed man in Tucson about 18 years
ago and skipped out of the country into
Sonora. Speedy saw him in Nogales
about one year ago and knew him. He
had little business with him and they
were to meet that evening. Speedy i'm
mediately wired to Tucson thatthe man
was here, but upon investigation it was
found that all the witnesses were dead
or their whereabouts unknown.
A steam hoisting outfit was taken out
to the mines of the Austerlitz Gold
Mining company yesterday. This COM
pany is making arrangements to carry
on the work of development rapidly and
expects to have steadily producing
property soon. The mine owned by
this company must, in the course of
events, become a rich property.
Tombstone Prospector, Nov. III
Under the new time card the west
bound passenger train on the Southern
Pacific will leave Benson at about
O'Clock, with which the n Nj. and A..
will make close connection. A person
leaving Tombstone at 80 p m. on the
stage will then arrive in Los angeles at
l 80 pm. the next day, being just "a
hours time.
L. Storms reports the cattle market
in the east as being much improved
During the past four weeks the price o
beef cattle Of the class taken from Ari
zona and fattened on pastures in Kan
sas and Colorado, has risen 80 cents per
100. Slaughter is said to have profited
by the rise to the extent OF few thou
sand dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
KNELL IN THE GARB OF AN ANGEL,
A New Pitcher in the Box for
Los Angeles.
Borchers Also Appears in the Local
Uniform.
The Result Is Victory for Van Dor
beck's Team-The Daddies Win
Double Victory from
tho Dukes.
Special to. the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 20.-More than
5000 people at the Haight-street grounds
today saw the Angels take the fourth
game from the Colonels. 1t was strictly
an Oakland crowd, from the bowling
and hooting, but an occasional whoop
from strong Los Angeles enthusiast,
who had wandered away from home to
see the finish. Phil Knell, who was
erroneously supposed to be pitching for
San Jose, appeared to the surp rise OF
everybody in Los Angeles uniform. /.
George Borchers, late of the Pacific
Northwestern league, one 81 the best
pitchers on the coast, also appeared in
practice with the Angels. 1t was
pitchers battle. with Kuell holding the
best end, his opponents securing but
two lonely hits.
The game opened with Tom Brown at
the bat. After being hit with pitched
ball he gave one of the finest exhibi-
tions OF base running ever seen on these
grounds. Stafford bit a bounder to
O'Niel, and while Jimmie was being
thrown out Brown landed on third with
q long slide, and scored moment later
on McCauley's out at first by another
beautiful slide.
In the fourth Stafford singled to right,
stole second, and came home when dear
old Pop McCauley drove the ball to left
field for two bases.
Again in the fifth Knell smashed
double over McQuaid, made third on
Browns sacrifice and cantered home on
a passed ball.. y g' -
The Oaklanda' only ruhs were made
in the sixth on Bill Browns triple, Van
Haltren's two-baeer and Hulen's muff
of thrown ball from Baldwin.
The tie game of Saturday will be
played off Monday on the FRISCO
grounds, with Borchers and Van Haltren
pitchers. Lytle, Wright and Balsz are
laid off from the Angels, at their own
request, until the final championship
games.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
Cold Couldn.t KIN It.

An Oil City (Pa.) ice dealer was as
tonished the other day to find a big wa
tersnake coiled up inside of a cake of
ice, frozen stiff as steel. It had been
frozen up last winter. The iceman
broke open the block of CONCEALED wa
ter. and thinking the reptile was dead
threw it on an ash pile in the not sun.
An hour later the snake, having thawed
out, crawled away none the more un-
comfortable for its frigid sleep OF seven
months. The iceman didn't kill it out
of pure sympathy for its hardihood.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21

ried Rev. Herbert REV. MRS. WHITNEY.
Whitney, pastor of Unitarian church,
and in 1885 commenced preaching.
She was S>>stor in turn to Unitarian
congreyesic..- at Upper Lisle and Mid
dleville, N. ", aud at the latter place
was regularly ordained in 1887. Three
years ago she took charge of church at
Millbury, Mass, and made remarkable
success, clearing the church of debt, in
creasing the membership and showing
great capacity for parish work. She is
president of the Worcester League of
Unitarian Women and a very popular
speaker on temperance and other moral
and social subjects.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
TEN THOUSAND PRESENT.

Another Account OF the Angels Trium phi
over the colonels.
By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-Ten thou.
sand people saw the game this afternoon
between Oakland and the Los Angeles
teams. The game was Of highly ex-
citing character, and the audience was
often wrought to a high pitch of eathu-
siasm. It resulted in victory for Los
Angeles by score OF 8 to 2. Phil Knell
pitched for the Los Angeles club, and
for eix innings the Colonels could do
nothing with his delivery, and could
not get man across the plate. Bunched
hitting in the sixth gave Oakland two
runs. DeWald pitched for Oakland and
kept the hits scattered.
The following is the score:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
Ignorance Of = City Chilc

An institutional child, bred in the ten
iement house region of New York, was
taken into rural household, where her
ignorance of all sorts of common things
excited the surprise Of those with whom
she came in contact. She knew little
more of the city than she knew of ordi-
nary domestic affairs, and she said that
she had gone out but once week. An
other child, brought up in New York
apartment house, upon looking down .
we'll in the country at once asked whether
the janitor lived down there.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
China win Not Be Represented

81 WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-There will be
no Chinese vessels at the great naval
review in the spring. Minister Denpy
transmitted to the Chinese government
q cordial invitation from the govern
ment of the United States to send some
of the vessels OF the Chinese navy to
the review, but according to report re-
ceived from him at the navy depart
ment today, China had but recently
added steam vessels to her navy, and,
her officers not being acquainted with
the navigation of our seas, she, there
fore, would have to decline the invita-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
Fatal Collision in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-By the collision OF
two heavily laden freight trains on the
Belt Line road, near the Archer avenue
crossing OF the Alton railway, this morn
ing. three lives were lost and two men
were injured who may not recover. The
killed are: John Beuchamp, conductor
OF the Belt Line train; Richard A. Otto,
brakeman; Lewis Obitz,. fireman. The
injured are: Thomas Garland, engineer,
and John Best, brakeman. Eight cars
and caboose were crushed into kind
ling wood. 1t took the wrecking crew
several hours to clear the track after
fire had done it's work.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
A PHILADELPHIA Failure.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-The assign
ment of Marshal Phillips, commission
merchant in cotton and woolen yarns,
trading as Marehal A. Phillips & Co.,
238 Chestnut street, was recorded in
Norristown yesterday. Although Mr..
Phillips could not be found today, it
was learned from other sources that his
liabilities will amount to about $500, 900,
with assets very much emallcr than
that amount.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21

PORTLAND, Me-. Nov. 2O.-The echoon-
er Edith M. Pryor arrived here today
and reported the loss of six men while
taking in travis off Matinious. The
lost men were William Delsno, Amos
Symons, Martin Butler, Joseph Hanlon,
William Goodwin and David Morrow,
all Of Gloucester, Mass
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
Admitted the Facts.

Newspaper. editors have to be very careful in
ava that the DR.. Miles Medical Co. are re-
sponsible, we make room for the following tes-
timonial from r. McDougall, Auburn, Ind,
ping OF the pulse. his left side got SO tender he
could n lie on 1t, his heart futtered, he was
alarmed, went to different doctors, found no
relief. but one bottle of DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure cured him. The elegant book, New and
Startling Facts. free at G. H. Hance's. 1t tells
all about Heart and Nervous Diseases and mar y
wonderful cures. 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
TYPICAL OF THE STATE.
a Building That Does Honor to the Green
Mountain Boys.

Building That Does Honor to the Green
Mountain Boys.
Not the least of the sights at the Co
lumbian exposition will be the state
buildings, as many states have en-
deavored to make their structures typ
ical each Of its state. Vermont, for in
stance, is to have one with walls con-
structed Of blue, white and variegated
marble from her own quarries, chiefly
from those at West Rutland.
The style of the building will be SINH
lar to the familiar Queen Anne, though
but u single story in height, with a round
tower at the right of the main entrance.
The cornices facing the windows and
the heavy oak doors will be polished and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
PEARY's SECOND EXPEDITION.
1t Will Again Try to Reach the North
Pole.

1t Will Again Try to Reach the North
Pole.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-Gen. Isaac
j. Wisler, PRECEDENT Of the Academy of
Natural Sciences, today confirmed the
report that Secretary Tracy has granted
Lieutenant Peary three years. leave of
absence. Peary's second Artic expedi-
tion will be made under the academy's
auspices. There are three objects, said
General Wisler, ip sending the expedi
tion, which may be briefly stated
as follows: First, to definitely
determine the northern coast line OF
Greenland second, to ascertain if any
land extends to the north of Greenland,
and third, to reach the geological loca.
tion of the north pole, or get as near to
it as possible. The journey will be at
tempted over the frozen surface OF the
Polar sea. The expedition will of ne.
cessity be small one. The journey
over the frozen sea will be made by
Peary with but one companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
A. DOUBE

The Daddies Win Two Games from the
... Dukes. t
SAN JOSE, Nov. 2O.-Two games were
played in this city today, resulting in
double victory for the San Franciscos.
In the first game the score was to 2,
and in the second 6 to 8. Harper and
Hoffman faced each other in the first
game, Tanning and Lookabaugh in the
second. Among the features of the day
was the brilliant fielding OF Reitz.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21

Earned runs-Los Angeles, 4; Oakland, l.
Three. base hits-BrOwn. u Is
Two-base hit.-Glenalvin, Baldwin, McCa au-
lev. Knelf, Van Haltren.
First base on errors-Oakland, o; Los An
geles, 3.
First bsse on called balls-Oakland, 6; Los
Angeles, 0.
Left on rases-Oakland, 5; Los Angeles. 6.
Struck out-By DeWald 3; by Knell, To-
First base on hit by pitcheI-Wilson and
Brown.
Double plays-Irwin to Brown.
Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
An Icicle Suddenly Thrust Down Your
Rack

Would proouce q sensation akin TO that ex-
perienced by the unhappy individual who
fsais the chiil which ushers In an attack OF
fever and ague and bilious remittent. Hos
tettAf'G tomach Bitters. In such an emergency,
is Whst is wanted at once to scotch the enemy
which seems to penetrate the very marrow Of
the bones, alternately freezing, roasting aud
deiuging the sufferer with perspiration. This
grand ant -iebrile specific is the surest medici
nal safeguard that an emigrant to the tar west
csn take With him. Malarial complaints are
rife in ali egions newly cleaned Of timber, IN
mining camps and in low lying river bot'oos
where The streams. periodically overflow their
ohts5rad fr1yn the protective agent named,
Which le also reruedy for indigestion, rhel-
matte ana hidney ailments, liver complaint,
constipation ana debility.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
A Popuiar woman Preacher.

The Rev. Mary T. Whitney is an able
and experienced Unitarian preacher and
has recently been installed as pastor of
the Second Unitarian church Of West
Somerville, Mass. Preachers of the fair
sex are no longer a novelty, but Mrs.
Whitney's experience and abilities en-
title her to special notice.
She was born near Utica, N. Y. her
maiden name being Traffarn and her
family of French Huguenot descent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
Panic in an Opern Houae.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 2O.-A panic oc-
Cured tonight in the gallery Of Robin
sons opera house. A lamp exploded
and set FIRE to pile of Autographs. The
blaze was quickly extipguished, but
some one raised q cry of FIRE, and about
300 people in the galleries made a rush
to escape. Two colored men were hurt.
The audience in other parts Of the
house kept quiet. !
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
cRAzEo eY SORROW AND TOLL.

Chana's Famous viccroy Is Now Said to
BE a Lunatic.
Viceroy Lii Hung Chang. real ruler of
China for thirty years, has gone mad,
and the empire is in fix. In any west
ern nation he would simply give place
to sane successor and things move on
as before, but they don't do that way in
China. He is sixty-nine years old and
his health had suffered severely by rea-
son OF excessive devotion to his duties,
when the death of his wife prostrated
him and completed the ruin of his facul-
ties.
He rose to power quite young in his
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
A Big lumber Fire,

ARKANSAS CRY, Ark, Nov. 20.-The
large plant Of the Desha Lumber and
Planning company was burned this alter
noon. All the lumber in the surround
ing yards was destroyed. The plant
was worth 100000. Five million feet
of hardwood lumber burned, worth
$500. 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
9 rose to power quite young in his

native province,
Ann Huei, and
acted so efficient
ly in suppressing
the Tapping re-
b g llion in the
Thiang-Sin prov
ce in 1905
that in the latter
year he was ap-
pointed viceroy.
AS terrible thun-
der storms have
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
The Nj atia's work.

New YoRK, Nov. 20.-Joseph Lom-
bardo staggered into his apartments to-
day badly wounded by a bullet in the
back. He refused to say anything re-
garding the matter, and the crime
savors of the mafa's work. Lombardo's
condition ia serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21

Her father was
mildly orthodox
in his religious
views, but at an
early age she
a d 0 pted d Uni
tartan views. and
after graduating
from st. Law
renee university,
at Canton, N. Y,
9 h e advocated
those viewson all
proper occasions.
In 1878 she mar
~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
Salt sheds burned.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Thirty sheds, con.
tanning 220, 900 barrels of salt, belonging
to the Michigan Salt company, were al
most totally destroyed by fire in Cum
mings tonight. The loss is estimated
al $3.50, 600.