davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-10
FRANCE.
THE DYNAMITE OUTRAGE.


PARIS, Nov. 9.-The excitement
caused by the blowing up of the po-
lice station in Rue Des Bon Enfants
yesterday shows no abatement. On
the contrary it is rather increasing
and Notwithstanding the denial of the
Carmaux miners that they had any
thing to do with the affair there are
plenty of people who place the entire
blame upon them. The more the af-
fair is looked into, however, the
stronger grows the belief among the
unprecedented that the explosion was
not the work of any miners them
selves, but was due to anarchist SYM
pathisers with them. Notwithstand-
ing the extraordinary efforts OF the
police to discover clue to the perpe-
traitor of the outrage they have not as
yet found the slightest bit of evidence
that would lead to his detention. I'm.
til after midnight workmen were busy
clearing away the debris. They
worked by ,torchlight and the scene
when the truly horrible nature
of the death of the five victims was
borne i'll mind was most weird
one. 1t was at first thought
the wrecked buildings would have to
be torn down and that course may be
followed after experts pass an opinion
upon the structure. In the meantime,
however, the building walls have
been braced up to prevent their fall
ing outwards. Among the crowds of
onlookers gathered in the streets be-
yond the barriers was man who de-
clared the anarchists were right in
blowing up the bourgeois. He had
hardly uttered the words before he
found himself in the grasp of a gen
d'arme who locked him up. The gov
eminent has decided to prosecute q
number of militant anarchists. 1t is
the general impression that this ae-
ton should have been taken before
they had an opportunity to perpe-
trate such a cDwardly out
rage as that of yesterday.
NJ Lefrapper, director of the Car
mauX mining company states that as
he was leaving the offices of the com
pany at II o'clock yesterday morning
he passed on the stair case woman
whose head was covered with IL black,
wooden shawl. She was carrying an
uncovered basket from which protud-
ed curiously shaped article wrapped
in newspaper. He took special no
tice Of the woman for she was going
up the main stair case instead of the
one devoted TO the use of servants.
The police today made a search of the
residence of every known anarchist,
not only in Paris but in the suburbs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-10
AT CLEVELAND'S HOME.
He Takes His Victory With Becoming Mod
esty and Mrs. Cleveland Is Happy.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Telegrams and
letters were literally pouring int
Cleveland's residence this morning.
The bell was kept ringing from 7 a. m.
by messenger boys and visitors, but
the next president slept calmly on
throughout and had left word that he
was not to be disturbed under any cir
cumstances. Cleveland was much
in need of rest as it was o'clock this
morning before he retired. Mrs.
Cleveland and Baby Ruth were up
and dressed at the usual hour, and
the prattle of the baby and the ca
ressing tones of the mother came up
pleasantly from the breakfast room.
O'Brien, Cleveland's private secretary,
says Mrs. Cleveland was elated In
her own quiet way at the result OF the
battle, and has received congratula-
tions from several women friends.
Mrs. Cleveland was the central figure
Of group of dlstin guished people in
the drawing room last night, while
two telegraph instruments on the
floor above licked Off the latest ad-
vices from all parts of the country.
The ladies remained until 2 o'clock
this morning, when the election of
Cleveland W. assured. Mrs. Cleve-
land retired soon after they left. Mrs.
Cleveland is in high spirits this
morning. She said simply: "Of
course we are ali very much pleased
with the news from the election"
But Clevelands pleasure is not DEM
onstrated. He seemed simply in the
enjoyment of perfect satisfaction.
When Cleveland finally made his ap-
pearance he found an accumulation of
dispatches awaiting him and with the
aid of his secretary attacked the mail
with vigor. Among the dispatches
were some of the chairman of state
committees of California, Illinois and
Wisconsin, assuring him of Democrat
ic victory in those states. At 1890
o'clock Mrs. Cleveland went out driv-
ing. Cleveland denied himself to all
representatives of the press and begg-
ed to be excused this time from ex-
pressing any opinion ON the result.
Private Secretary O'Brien said Cleve-
land was naturally pleased at the re-
suit but had no statement to make.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-10
New Orleans Strike,

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-1he situa-
ton in thegeneral strike is unchanged.
The fact that the cotton laborers are
still at work is regarded as sign of
weakness on the part of the strikers.
Every effort has been made to make
crew of men and allies quit work, but
the men have calculated the season of
disaster which would follow the turn
ing of cotton into some other channel
and refuse to obey the call of their
leaders. There was meeting last
night, but their determination was not
shaken, and the fact that such large
element remains at work is bound to
have its effect upon the mon in other
branches who have con-
sented to idleness. " The strike
of freight handlers has at last
affected the business of merchants
to serious extent, but the railroad Off
Gals have taken a very firm stand
and given the strikers notice that
they must return to work at once or
lose their places. The railroads have
any number of men in short run of
the city, but out of sympathy for the
misguided and deluded laborers, have
refrained from putting many new
men to work, but will not temporize
much longer. If they are compelled
to put in a new set of freight handlers
they will not only bring all the men
they require but will assist the mer-
chants in importing labor to
take the places of strikers and
by Friday there will be ample
protection. The government is hold
ing a consultation with the executive
committee of the board of trade. The
plan is to increase the force of militia.
About 1900 men are available but
such force could do little in case of a
general strike. The merchants will
organize an artillery force of several
thousand men and by Friday these
will be we'll armed and ready to take
the field. Another plan of attack
about decided upon il to file suit
against the labor leaders for conspi-
racy to ruin business. Some particu-
lar institutions will be selected so that
in case of trouble the United States
marshal can be called upon to aid the
work Of protection and punishment.
Governor Foster has mustered the
Washington Artillery into the state
service for limited period and 1000
winchester rifles have been secured
for the volunteer force to be supplied
by the merchants, so that the gov
ernor will have at his commando q
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-10
ELECTION NOTES.

Judge Robertson's splendid judicial
ability has been appreciated by an in
telligent public and irrelevant issues
cut no figure in his election.
Mr.. Burleson has made an efficient
district attorney and when the sover
eign voter went into the election
booth prejudice found no abiding place
there and though Clarks followers
were overwhelmingly in the majority
Mr.. Burleson received compliment
that he has right to be proud of
A. S. Walker, Jr., past efficient rec
ord did him proud Tuesday.
Wheeless and McFall ran nicely on
all sides.
The patriots have staid up all night
for two nights now to hear and un-
hear.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-10
DYna mite outrage.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 9.-The resi-
dence of Mrs. Morley in Sharpesburg,
suburb of Allegheny, was wrecked
by an explosion this morning. Mrs.
Morley keeps a colored nOn-union
boarding house and it is believed an
attempt was made to blow up the
building with dynamite. No one was
injured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-10

Medena-One precinct gives Clarh
so plurality.
Beeville-Complete returns from
Bee county, Clark 476; Hogg 1856, MI
gent 2A.
Grapeland-Hogg's plurality is 6t
here.
Gonzales-Eleven precincts, CLARK
412, Hogg 66l. Nugent 1852.
Henderson-Hogg carried the city
by 26.
kwood-Clark 90, Hogg 81, MI
gent 48.
Orange-Hogg's majority is 300 in
the county.
Luling-Hogg 3oS, Clark 800, M.
gent l59.
Ranger-Three precincts in Ste
pheps county give Hogg 222, Nugeni
l67, Clark As.
Millsap-Hogg los, Nugent III
Clark So.
Paris-Clark's majority 67S in city
Two precincts outside give Hogg 278
Clark 11S, Nugent 25, Houston 81.
Arlington-Hogg 279, Clark lis
Nugent "a.
eesville-Returns from eight boxes
give Clark 400, Hogg 681, Nugent 1862
Nugent probably will carry the coun-
ty by big majority.
Cuero-All but two boxes in, Clark
1874, Nugent 6l5, Hogg 4S3.
LaGrange-Twen:y eight precincts
in Fayette county give CLARK 1872
majority with six precincts to hear
from. Clark's majority in this coun-
ty will be between 400 and 1900.
Liberty -Hogg 322, Clark 2S5, Nu-
gent 157. Three boxes to hear from.
Gonzales-As far as heard from this
C unity gives Hogg 1856, Clark 463,
Nugent III.
Millican-Brazosc county gives Clark
80, plurality.
Manor-This precinct gives Clark
102 plurality, Hogg second.
alveston-Result of ballot for gov
ernor uncertain. Race between Pen.
dleton, Democrat, and Barber, Popu-
list. Congressional candidates of the
Third party very close. The returns
show the cities have not completed
their count.
Observation-Disclosures give county
to clark by $50 plurality.
McDade-Nugent 12plurality. Kerr
county gives Clark 2S5, Hogg pa, Nu-
gent $50.
Rubwood-CIark 1923, Hogg 1876, Nu-
gent 33.
Kyle-Hogg 26O, Clark 215, Nugent
80.
Pearsall-Frio county give Nugent
300, Hogg 1858. Clark 1913.
Georgetown-Fifteen precincts in
Williamson county give Hogg 1910,
Clark 826, Nugent 1862.
Eagle Pass-Myrick county with
one small precinct to hear from give
Hogg 800, Clark 1859.
Pittsburg-Full returns. The vote
stands as foil WIS: For governor, Clark
500, Hogg All, Nugent 296. Clark's
over Hogg 1873. For con-
gress, Culberson All, Clark 258, Hur-
ley $50. Hurley's majority over Gull
berson 175. For state senate, Gram
ford 718, Farmer sos.
GIanam-Returns Tor Young c0un-
ty except one box give Hogg $50, NJ.
gent 278, Clark 1913.
Hartley-Clark has this county by
100 majority.
Brownwood-On thousand five
and fifty votes were polled
Ia this county. For governor, Hogg
got about $50, Clark about $50, Nu-
gent about 800. For congress, Bell,
about 1000, Evan Jones
about $50. The Democrats carry the
Rains-The vote of Rains county as
near as can be learned is as follows:
For president, Cleveland 1924, Harri-
son ca, Weaver AGO. For governor,
Hogg 239, Clark 100, Nugent 416. Con-
yress, Kilgore 1888, Perdue 474. Repre-
r.. f. Cain, Populist, 448; A.
s. Cain, Democrat, 29S. The Populists
elect all their men.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-10

Ponds Extoact, for all Hemorrhages
and all pain. preparation is equal
to it. In the Extract Nature and
Science are combined. Genuine in
bottles with buff wrappers only.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-10

Joseph Brown of Columbia, Pa,
suffered from birth with scrofula hu-
NOR till he was perfectly cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-10

Premature gray whiskers should be
colored to prevent the appearance of
age, and Buckingham's Dye is by far
the best preparation to do it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-07
A Cold Day in the Senate.

Celebrated though it NAV be for the
dignity of its proceedings, the senate
occasionally affords rare amusement to
those who are compelled to attend its
sessions Friday it furnished an Incl
dent which is still being laughed about.
There is new reading clerk in the
chamber. He has good voice, but has
not "caught on" to the ins and outs of
his position. Vice President Morton
laid some executive communications be-
fore the senate, among them, by mis-.
take, treaty negotiated by this govern
ment with Great Britain for the i'm
provement of the condition of sailors on
the high seas. Some time ago the Lon
don papers announced that this treaty
had been perfected, but not even q wills
per concerning it has been dropped in
the public ear by the president or those
associated with him.
The new clerk seized upon this mes
sage and began to read it.
II herewith transmit to the senate for
ratification" he began.
Instantly the experienced employee
next to him grasped his arm. the ancient
Captain Bassett shot out Of his chair,
and the mercury in the thermometer
hanging near dropped 30 dogs.
While the senators looked helplessly
around the treaty was rescued and a
document containing no executive Sc
crets was placed in tho clerks hand.
His voice was husky for tho next hour.
and the temperature i'll the neighborhood
OF the clerks desk continued low until
after the adjournment,-W Washington
Letter
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-07
euro for Cancer.


Two new remedies have recently been
recommended for cancer, and should
either one prove entirely successful the
painful operation of removal would be
no longer necessary. The first remedy
Is electricity, which is in reality no new
idea There is an army Of statistics
showing that it has been used by physi-
clans for many years in cancer, but the
new application of electricity will prob
ably produce different results. The in.
jections OF alcohol in cases OF cancer is
remedy, however, that is only of re.
cent use. The needle Of the syringe is
pushed about an inch in the cancerous
tissues, which causes some pain unless
cocaine can be administered first.
The alcohol is then injected and the
operation repeated daily until the
growth of the cancer seems to be checked.
In similar way electricity is applied
daily until beneficial results are OBJ.
tanned. Good results in checking the
growth of cancer are obtained by both
Of these remedies, but it is uncertain
yet how long the benefit may last.-Yan-
kee Blade.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-07
Americans in London.

A woman just home from London
comments on tho constantly increasing
size of the American colony in that city
~ suppose it is because living is
cheaper there than in New York" Sbe
says; IA man told me that he can live
better there for SO, 900 than he can here
for $4,000. The person who stays there
only n short time does not discover this.
often fancies indeed that London is a
very dear place, but after residence of
few months one learns the ropes, so
to speak. and finds out how to manage.
Then it is possible to live in good
style much cheaper than in New York.
Houserent is nm important item that is
fully third lower; and, by the way, I
found several women over there, Ameri-
cans, who are making q fair living
teaching these same ropes to would be
Anglo-American householders. They
find you IN establishment according 10
your tastes and means in suitable 10.
cation, engage you servants, even nego-
tate for your carriage, if you want one,
and keep an eye on the household for
three months, or until you are able to
manage things for yourself-all for O
due consideration in pounds, shillings
and oe."-New York Times.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-07
IMOGEN HOWARD


Boston. where her parents then lived, and
she developed such a remarkable aptitude
for study that She was graduated from the
high school at tho age of seventeen. In
1858 she removed to New York city and
became teacher In colored Grammar
school, No. 81. in West Seventeenth street.
There she has been ever since and there
she proposes to remain, as she declares
that her life il consecrated to the educa-
ton and lifting up" of the people of her
race. She says that her scholars are
bright and orderly, and the success with
which so many of them have met after
leaving school has encouraged her to con-
tinue In the work which she has laid out
for herself.
Imogen Howard is, however, no mere
teacher, content to go through the world
with tho education she received at school.
In fact, exactly the reverse is the case.
She attended the Saturday sessions for
teachers In the New York Normal college.
and received the degree of A. NJ During
the present year she completed three
years course in the school of pedagogy Of
the University Of the City of New York
and received the degree OF doctor of peda-
gogy, being the only colored woman in the
class.
New York's colored manager will serve
on the committee on education. She will
endeavor to interest people. especially those
whose work is among the colored people,
in woman's part in education in the EN-.
pire State.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-07

Some stolen money was recovered
through q queer agency in Hallowell
Lost week. When the loss Of the bills
was discovered tho family at once
started to look for tho robbers. Two
men were seen running down a lane
across tho farm just beyond Mr.. Gill
mans house, into which they attempted
to break. AS they ran. one Of the mon
was seen suddenly to pull out hand
kerchief and beat it about his neck,
where some Of the bees he and his part
ner had disturbed had alighted.
Judging from his antics, the little
creatures got in some effective work.
When the pursuers reached the spot ct
which the man had pulled out his hand
kerchief they were delighted to find the
missing roll Of bills, which the man had
dropped. Journal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-07
NATURAL ICE IN SUMMER.
A Remarkable Phenomenon In the Caves
of Northern California.

Remarkable Phenomenon In the Cayes
of Northern California.
A correspondent who has recently visited
certain sections Of northern California re-
ports an interesting phenomenon which
scientists have up to this time been unable
to explain.
There are holes in the grouhd-crevices
and cracks in the lava beds-where ice
forms the year around There Is no water
to be seen, and if there is anything hotter
than lava bed in July it must be the
same place in June. There are good
many of these natural ice factories in the
remote corners of Shasta, Modoc and Sis
kiyou counties The one that is most
patronized is about fifty miles east Of Sis
son, fifteen miles from Little Hot Sprinp
valley.
Once upon time this country was n
trembling, bubbling sea-not q sea Of
water, but of boiling, seething, molten
rock. And the waves as they rose and
broke became solid and fell back as blocks
of lava. And when tho surface was all
cool the liquid fire inside burst through it
and tore it apart, and now for twenty
miles and more the country is covered
with these torn, irregular blocks piled in
fantastic shape on every side, and among
them are strange gorges and corridors out
OF which come vague, uncanny sounds
The blocks ring like metal when your
horses hoOfs strike them. 1t is country
of unexplained noises. From the bowels
of mountains comes the noise of escaping
steam. Out of the seemingly bottomless
pits and gorges rises the rumble of what
may be rivers, but peer into the depths
until your head swims and you cnnnot SEQ
the water.
The ringing ground sounds hollow to
your steps. 1t is hot walking over the lava
beds, for of course you cannot traverse
much of it on horseback.
1t is rather weird to toll over them I'M
der the blazing sun until you are almost
ready to drop from heat and exhaustion,
and then step down into break and find
yourself standing on ice, no man knows
how thick. 1t is cool in the caverns-cool.
though the sun that has caused you Sc.
much trouble and fatigue outside shines
right in upon the CLASSY floor
There is lava cliff thirty feet high, and
at the base of it is an opening right into
the rock. 1t is arched and generally bear,
resemblance to prospector's tunnel.
The floor Of the tunnel inside the cliff is
hardly four feet below the level of the en-
trance. The floor is of perfectly smooth
ice, and the sun beating in Mt the open arcn
seems to make absolutely no impression
on it.
From this cave the citizens of Fall River
valley, Swazey and Fall River mills have
for years taken their supply Of ice.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-07

Her name is I'm
ogen Howard, and
she is one of the
teachers In New
York Grammar
school, No. 81. the
pupils OF which
are colored boys
and girls. She Is
particularly in
telligent, and is
W ell educated.
When Imogen
Howard was still
very young she
was sent to the
public schools Of
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-07
SUMMER HOMES,

Best dyspepia water in Virginia. Six
teenth successful season under one man
agement. Over 100 guests at the Roam
oke Red the Goth July. Accommodations
for 400 guests, Hotel Lucerne and Roam
oke Red Sulphur Springs.
For terms, analysis Of water (red sui
phur and chalYbeate) and certificates OF
eminent physicians and others for cure
Of dyspepsia. lung, throat, heart and
female troubles and hay fever, write for
circulars to +. j. CHAPMAN,
726 I'm Salem, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-07
SUMMER RESORTS.
ROCKLEDC

HOTEL AND OBSERVATORY, on
the summit of Mill Mountain, az miles
from, 900 feet above, N. and w. station
at Roanoke, Va. The FINEST SUM
MER RESORT in Virginia-Grand and
extensive scenery-capacious porches,
neatly furnished rooms, beautifully laid
fairgrounds.
The observatory commands view of
the surrounding country for many miles,
including the Peaks of Otter. Guests
OF the hotel admitted to the observatory
free. Board by the day, week or month.
Good stablinK. Special menus to
parties.
E. A. LEWIS, Manager.
P. o. Box 1865, Roanoke, Va. 90 I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-07
FASHIONS FOR FALL.
THE AUTUMN STYLES ARE ALREADY
MATERlALIzING.
Olive Harper Furnishes Timely Informa-
ton Regarding Bonnets. Wraps and
Gowns-The Distinctive Features OF
tho New millinery Creations.
Especial Corrcspondence.I

Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Already some
thing Of the glory and freshness of sum-
mer has departed, and the trees begin to
grow rusty and dusty, and that means
that all those invisible fairies who pro-
vide the new garments to make feminin-
ity bewitching are busily engaged OF
fall bonnets, fall wraps and fall gowns;
the bonnets come first of all, of course,
and they are the funniest little things
imaginable. Pretty, though. There is
one style where one can scarcely call it
anything but half tin pan. The crown is
round and fiat and the rest is like the
edge cut away, and there is narrow
ruching of black tulle all around the
crown and the edge, and alternate stripes
Of velvet and silver embroidery. On
the top are two black prince feathers
and close bow Of silver gray ribbon
and strings Of the same. This makes a
lovely bonnet, chaste and tasteful, but
not becoming to everybody.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-07

The lower is q heavy blue diagonal.
tailor stitched around the bottom and
lined with black twilled surah, which
also faces the revers. This Jacket is ar
Hanged so that it can be thrown open or
closed in double breasted style. The
buttons are plain cloth tailor buttons to
match the color Of the cloth.
When worn open lace and Grape vest
Is q pretty and dressy addition. Many
Of the jackets are lined with bright col
ored OF striped silk or satin. but the
handsomest are lined with black surah.
The most Of the jackets appear to fit
the figure tightly, though there are
some with loose fronts and some again
with the ungainly English plat In the
Blackjack coats. There are to be also
numbers of Russian blouses, but these
never were and nev.r can be truly ele-
giant, and few ladies who get them feel
satisfied with them after. Still some
like them. OLIVE HARPER.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-07

The Marquis dc Morcs put forth a gen.
eral insult to all the Israelites in the French
army. One Captain Meyer challenged him
and was killed, which brought out the fact
that there are about 800 Hebrew officers in
active service in the French army, among
them being General Hinotin and five cap.
tains Of artillery. Among the retired He.
brew generals are Lambert. Levy. See,
Brisac and Abraham. In the military
school Of st. Cyr there are at present fifteen
Hebrew cadets.