davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12
erson for Secretnrx of the Treasury
California

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. LISP aciaD-
Returns from 1881 precincts in Calf
fornia, including 239 in San Francisco,
give Harrison l04 7G3; Cleveland 1n1 600;
Weaver 20,533. Harrison will carry the
state by small plurality unless Cleve-
lands majority in this city exceed 5
7,0O0. Thirsysix precincts in San Fran.
cisco have not been counted and tho
register OF. election says he will not at
tempt the count until the official can
vass, which commences Monday next
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12
Gilroy's Expenses Were So ,3i3.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.-ISpecial i
Mayor-elect Gilroy to day filed with tho
county clerk sworn statement, in ac-
cordance with the law, of tho expenses
OF his election Mr.. Gilroy places the
total cost at S2,343
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12

Meeting of Virginia Baptist Association.
DANvrLLE, Va, Nov 11.-lSpeclall-
The Virginia Baptist Association met
here to night in annual session. The
sermon was preached by Rev. M. 3.
Wharton, OF Norfolk. j. Taylor Eli
son. OF Richmond, was re.elected presi-
dent OF tho association.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12

New Yonk. Nov. 11.-TSpecial]-
Grover Cleveland has accepted an in
vitation to attend the annual dinner of
the Chamber of Commerce at Del
menico's next Tuesday evening. He is
expected to speak.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12
NirCinin.

PETERSBURG. Nov. 11.-ISpeciall-
Returns received from all the precincts
in the Fourth Congressional district
show Epes, the Democratic candidate
for Congress, to be elected over Goode,
Third party candidate, by 735 majority.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12
A DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATION.
Arranging For Cleveland Rati-
fication Next Week.

The Central Democratic Club and Execu-
tive Committee Have the Matter in
Thursday Night is tho Time
decided Upon-Commfttees lave Been
Appointed to Make the Necessary AR
rangcments. and tho Affair VIII BE n
Big One.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12
PennsYlvunie.

PoTTsvIILE, NOV. l1.-GSpeciall-
The official vote of Schuykill county
gives Cleveland 2,25l plurality.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12
Sherman's Old Homestead

ST.. Louis. Nov. 1l.-lSpeoiall-Ge
w. L. Sherman's old homestead in this
city has been sold to H. A. Drew, the
plate glass manufacturers, for $50, 900.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12
WHAT THE ELECTION MEANS.
Speaker Crisp Thinks It is Good Thing
for the South.

Speaker Crisp Thinks 1t is Good Thing
for the South.
ATLANTA, Nov. IL. - [Speciall-
Speaker Crisp. of the House of Repre-
sentatives, speaking on the result of
Tuesdays election, said:
"The election of Cleveland and
Stevenson by so large majority brings
happiness to millions OF American peo-
pie. 1t demonstrates the omDipotence
OF honesty. All the vast fund contrib
Ltcd by the monopollsts and tariff
barons of the country for tho purpose of
debauching the franchise has proven in.
tfectual and the plain, practical and
independent people Of the United
States have again taken control of the
Government. Tho defeat of Harrison
removes a cloud from our horizon.
Threats of the force bill have had
tendency 10 paralyZe our industries and
domestic commerce Capital always
timid, would not seek investment in
the South where there was prospect
of the passage OF a law which would
disrupt the existing conditions here.
Cleveland'S election diSpels the cloud
and we may now nope for u restoration
OF confidence and renewal of business
prosperity. Cleveland's election means
that the people want reduction of
taxation. The Republican policy Of q
high protective tariff has been demon
strated to the people as most injurious to
their interests al they want no more of
it.. If we have the Senate, and it looks
as though VIZ might have it. tho Dtmo.
ATTIC party will enact such tariff lcgis-
lation as will raise ample funds for the
economical administration of tho gov
eminent and at the same time cheaoen
to the pc ople all the necessarics of life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12
Jhe Wenther.

Forecast for Virginia: Fair till Sum
day, slightly warmer, winds becoming
sOuthWcS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12
Quay WIN support Kcedcr

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ii -lSpeciaiI-
III consideration OF The s, ccessful msn-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12

The Central Democratic Club held a
meeting last night in their hall. In
the absence OF the president and vice
president, j. j. Gary was elected to fill
the chair. Tho committee appointed
for the purpose of making dispensa-
ton of tho badge given by w p. Huff
10 the most regular attendant, reported
that the badge would be settled by
drawing on next Friday night and tho
secretary was notified TO instruct the
contestants, six in number, to be pres
ent on thai night.
The namoS Of several new members
were added to the list A motion pre-
vailed that telegram of congratulation
be sent to Grover Cleveland and Adlai
Stevenson by the secretary of tho club.
Inc chairman and secretary we're an
pointed to prepare tho message
The committee appointed TO confer
with the executive committee to make
arrangements for demonss ration re-
ported thatThursday had been set for
the time.
Capt. Henry DAWN was appointed
cnlef marshal in the parade, and COM
mlttee was appointed to secure the SER
vices of the band and drum corps. An
advisory committee was appointed to
select tho route to be taken by the pro-
cesslon. 1t was also decided that tho
procession would pass through the five
wards of tho city. The report was
adopted Capt. DAWN was elected an
honorary member Of the club.
Committees wero appointed to make
tho necessary preparations for the fire.
works to DO set off on Thursday night
and to secure 500 torches for the process
sion. Capt. DAWN heaaed the torch
u rtx-ir f~l
Il. nj. Wright, who donated So. The
club adjourned 10 meet again Tuesday
night.
inc Democratic executive committee
also held meeting last night and in
conjunction with tho committee from
tho Central Democratic Club, made ar
rangements for the celebration. Tho
following aids to Chief Marshal DAWN
were appointed Mess's. W. A. Glas-
gov, Jr., j. A. Gillespie and Col.
ihomas Lewis. The following commit
tee on torches was appointed: Messrs.
Huf. Rowan and Duggan The COM
mittee on music is Messrs. Miller, Eek
LOFT and Coleman. The soliciting COM
mlttee is composed of Messrs. Wood
ward, Miller, Gillespie and Glasgow;
on fireworks, Messrs. Payne, Carr and
wiley; transparancies Messrs. Carr,
Hannah, Wiley, Trout and Huntington.
Mr.. Eckloff, the secretary, was in
structed to invite all Democrats and
Democratic organizations in the sur
rounding coun tics to particlpat in the
celebration The secretary was also
instructed to invite all Democratic
clubs in the city to participate in
body. w. p. HUFF as appointed a
committee of one on COW bells and
horns. Tho committee earnestly re-
quest that the chief marshal his as
sis:ants anda all sub-committees report
TO the general committee Monday night
at the office of Payne & Shelor in the
Terry building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12
Democratic Joy in Rome. On.


ROME. Ga, Nov. 11.-(Speciall- Glove
lands election is being celebrated in
Rome to- night with the grandest dem
onstra zion over before seen in this city.
The streets are packed with thousands
OF people and the air is heavy with
every kind of noise. Tho streets are
ablaze with colored lights, bonlires and
fireworks, and stores and residences are
brilliantly illuminated. The torchlight
procession, with ten thousand persons
in line, headed by brass bands, military
and lire companies, is marching through
the streets, accompanied with the firing
of cannon and tho shouts from $4,000
spectators.
MacPherson for Secretary of the Treasury
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ll.-[Speciall-
1t was announced hero to-day by Demo.
Gratis in touch with Chairman Ha rrity,
that Senator JAS. R. Macpherson, of
New Jersey, will be Secretary of tho
Treasury in Cleveland's cabinet. The
Senator's relations with Cleveland here
been close. both personally and politi
cally, 1T was said, and long before the
chicago convention, when New JERSEYS
Democratic attitude was matter OF con.
Germ. he succeeded in bringing Governor
Albeit and other influential Democrats
into limo for Cleveland
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12
DK. JNO. KEY.
OFFICE: ROOM :, EXCHANGE BUILD
ING.
MIR. IIsIsY f. nIoKEKNAN.

PUPILOF SIG.LA NPERTl, OF MILAN;
SIG. CaKi;ACClOLO, OF NAPLES; SIG.
CELLtNl, DF ROME, AND MIX. VANDEL.-
EUk LEE, OF LONDON, WILL GIVE LES
SONS IN SINGING ON THE ITALIAN
METHOD FOR a LIMITED NUMBEI; OF
PUPILS. To BE SEEN DAILY AT Thu
HODBIE MUSIC COMPANY, OR AID
DRESS AT THE PONCE DIE LEON.
IN IN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12
DICKINSON THANKS CROKER.
The Election of Cleveland Largely Due to
His Efforts.


New YORK, Nov. 1l.-lSpeciall- The
following telegram explains itself
"NEw YORK, Nov. II, 1872
Lion. Richard Croker, Tammany Hall, New
York: "
VI cannot return without expressing to yOn my
sincere and profound appreciation OF your entir
ing devotion 10 the national ticket and of your
slecpcss vigilance and enthusiastic, earnest and
paihstaking care Of its interest throughout the
campaign, extending from the nomination Mt
Chicago to Its trinmphaI close. know we'll
that the result, 80 largely due to you and loyal
lammany Hail. gives 10 you, as much as to any
man In the United States, unaloycd pleasure
and congratulate you. "DON NJ. Dickinson,
"Chairman Democratic Campaign Copmittce"
'TAMMASY HALL, n. "
November 9, 1Sg9
lion. Don NJ. Dickinson:
"My Dear Mr.. Dickinson: Your very kind tcle.
gram was received and you Will please accept my
sincere thanks or the very kind exprcseI ons
contained therein. In response thereto | desire
10 lender to you my sincere congratulations on
the happy result or Tuesdays ballots, and in
which VIC all participated in bringing about the
election or our candidate, and for which yourcrcat
ana untiring zeal and services must he apprcci.
ated, not alone by Mcssrs Cleveland and Steven.
son, but also by the great mas OF the people OF
this, our glorious country. With assurances OF
esteem and hest wishes, am sincerely yours
ORCHARD CROKER"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12
ID. IL. BARBOUR ID. II. AIATSON.
RoANoKE s a,;rnNv PLUMBING

Practical plumbers and gas-ntterR.
Dealers In all Kinds of plumbers and gas
htters' supplies. Estimates made on tho
improved aud sanitary fyles Of plumbing.
All work guaranteed. y. Il MELIIOKN,
approximations, No. 10 South Jefferson
direct, Roanoke, Va 1261y.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
ADDITIONAL PROOF
OF the Success of Drs. Blair and
Meals Treatment.
One OF the Many Endorsements Given by
the Citizens OF San Francisco, Which
Are Being Added To Daily.

Mr.. Henry Alberts. the subject Of this
sketch and Of whom the accompanying cut
Is fair likeness. resides at liz Thirteenth
street. San Francisco. In a recent inter-
view he told the writer the following story |:
"For about eight years, as near as l can
remember" he said. II have been suffering
from an aggravated case of catarrh, which
caused me no end of trouble and expense.
my nose would stop up first on one side,
then on the other. My eyes became weak
and watered easily. My head ached nearly
all the time. Sometimes 1t would be only a
dull, throbbiDg pain across the forehead
over the eyes. Then. again, it would be q
violent pain.
II caught cold easily, and then / always
felt worse. There was discharge from my
nose and constant dropping of mucus or
phlegm into my throat. My throat. too.
would get sore. / hawked and spit up
Jumps of cheesy matter from my throat.
There wgs such dull, heavy feeling In
my head that felt stupid, and my memory
was not so good as 1t was formerly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
TRAPPING A BADGER.
One OF the Little Animals Caught b,
Local Salaon- X eaner.

One OF the Little Animals Caught by q
Local Saloon-kesper.
A Sutter-st rect saloon keeper made a
novel capture yesterday morning. 1t was
only mountain badger Of the male persua-
sion that had for several days been destroy
ing considerable quantity OF sundry wines
and liquors stored in the underground adj
junct 10 his establishment, which fact occa-
stoned slight dismay to the aforesaid dis
penser of liquid refreshments.
The presence OF the queer invader Of the
incongraous precincts is explained as fol-
lows: Abou. four days ago the saloon
keeper received as a present from q friend
a male and female badger that had been
captured in the foothills of MendociDo
County. The curious little creatures ar
rived IN good form confined in well-oIdered
receptacles, and were forthwith relegated
to an apartment adjoining the storerOOm
lowed the freedom of this apartment, and
Tor While were lett to ruminats while their
keeper hie6 himself TO the floor above.
The badgers in the meantime became
restless and decided 10 while away the
hours by making the earth fly with tie aid
oil their sharp tenacious claws, until in an
incredibly short time they had burrowed
underneath the partition separating them
from The storeroom, into which they dug
their way with no difficulty.
Then they rambled over shelves stacked
with bottles aud jars containing various
condiments, which coming into contact with
the reckless aud almost desperate sweeps
and lunges of the animals In their ramifica-
tons were overturned and swept to the
floor, where the contents ebbed and flowed
ad libitum.
When the proprietor appeared at last his
prisoners were quite inyls ble--he saw only
mound OF sand here aud there that indi-
Gated the flight of his charges.
Ia Eafa :.
the male badger, which is now lodged in
the window Of his saloon, but the companion
badger refuses TO be retaken.
Ii IS surmised that the missing animal is
making is way underground 10 the Palace
Hotel, where IT may sOjourn for while In
luxury.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
VICTORIA.
Tidings From the Fishing Grounds - The
Northern Mail Service.

VICroRIA, s. c., March 10-The sealing
schooner Umbia was towed into the harbor
this afternoon. having lost her JIbstay at
ClayoQuot She left there February l and
had splendid weather until the 25th, taking
l43 skins. The Carmolite had % skins on
the I'd of March. The Umbla went as far
south as the Columbia River and north as
far as Clayoquot. She viii take on supplies
for Boring Sea and sail direct for the north
ern sealing grounds at the end OF the week.
Seals are reported by schooners TO be
going northward in great numbers.
Northern residents ask that the Canadian
Pacific Navigation Company be not given a
monopoly of the northern mails. but that
the service be divided with other lines.
The steamer B0scowitZ arrived here this
afternoon from the north. The Indians
still continue to be fatally afflicted with ill.,
fluenZa.
The Methodist steam launch Glad Tidings
is coming here from the north for repairs.
John Downing, bombaldier of Battery {,
died last eveninS. having been III for some
time. He was only 80 years OF age and a
native Of New Bruins wick.
The report last evening that First Officer
Mcdonald of the Sapphire had been
drowned is not credited
Alderman McMiilican gives notice OF a
bylaw to be placed before rate payers to in
crease the library appropriations from
1920 to $1,000 annually.
IL. b. Nj. Daphne leaves on Monday for
Vancouver. returning here on the 21st. AS
soon as the Champion arrives, early in
April. the Daphne will visit Barclay Sound.
Ii is said that the sealing schooner Otto
has been purchased by Wells, Bentley IL
Co. OF Halifax. \. s.
Provincial Treasurer Turner to-day pre-
scented his financial statement 20 the House.
1t was most satisfactory, ard his eXplana-
tons of the loan negotiated in England and
its terms were warmly applauded.
j. \. NURSE came up to-day in the
presbytery. His appeal was refused and he
was sentenced to suspension from church
membership
In June United States Consul Myers
wrote TO PENNSYLVANIA il regard to the
estate of a. L. Dupont who died in 1887
leaving an estate valued at nearly million
dollars, which remains unsettled, the Gov
eminent; being unable to find the heirs.
Consul Myers mas received an answer to
the letter. and Charles Clement Dupont yes
teTday called at the COnSuPs office, and an
effnTt viii be made 10 discover If he is
entitled to share in the estate
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11

Cumberland, and participated In the battles
OF Stone River, Tallahousie campaign.
Hooyers Gap. Chiekamanga, Chattanooga,
Mission Ridge and Nashville.
lie also served as assistant inspector on
the staff Of General Van Cleeve at Muir
freesborn, assistant inspector oil artillery
on the staff of General c. o. LOOMS, chief
of artillery, Department of the Cum berland,
at Nashville.
He was elected a member of the LOYAL
Legion, first class, CnmmaBdery of Califor-
MIA. On December II, 1882. Commander
Fuller was formerly connected with Wells
Fargo's Express in this city, and about ten
years ago was appointed to the man agement
OF the company's office in Marysyille
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
RAILROAD PROJECT.
Contract Signed for a Road From Astor

Contract Signed for Road From Astoria
With Transcontinental Connections.
PORTLAND. March 10.--The Evening Tel
egram to-day states that contract has been
signed. sealed and delivered for the con-
struction Of railroad from Astoria, Oregon,
to transcontinen:al connections. The sign
ers o the contract are c. w. Schofield and
GEORGE Goss, who are 10 construct the road,
and Messrs. Taylor, Dement, and WIngate
OF Astoria, trustees ia the matter of the SUBJ
sldy The work, according 10 Schofeld,
will commence within ten days. The build
ers are to receive cash subsidy of $500, 600
when the road is completed. The road is
10 run through Nehalem Valley, ana it is
supposed that 1t will connect with the
Southern Pacific OF Hillsborn. 1t IS thought
New York capitalists are backing Schoheld.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11

The Electric Railway COMPANY have
made proposition to the Town Trustees to
light the town with electricity. Superin-
tendent Osborne has also submitted an offer
10 put in an expensive plant of his own.
The people believe that between the two
better stem than the cid one will be OBJ
tanned.
The boys in the neighborhood of Choate
street have made life a misery for an old
man named Anderson, who endeavors TO
make a living by selling candy and other
trifles. In self-protection he swore out a
warrant for their arrest, but his wife grew
fearful that If it were served. the boys
would burn the house down, and she begged
the Constable not to make the arrests. Her
pleading was successful for the time but IL
the boys don't behave in future the war
rant will be served.
The active and post-active members of the
Occident staff and publishing company will
bold a banquet at the California Hotel in
this city tomorrow evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
FATAL APOPLEXY.

Sudden Death Of Laborer on a Staten
Island Ranch.
STOCKTON. March 10.-Coroner Clark was
called to Staten Island, in the northwestern
part of the county. yesterday, man having
died there suddenly. The Coroner, being a
physician. saw that the deceased had died
of apoplexy. Deceased was named Fran
cisor He came from San Francisco the
day before his death to work in a potato
fed on the island. The day was warm.
and working In a STOPPING position caused
a rush of blood TO bis bead and one of the
blood-vessels in mis- brain burst. He turned
around rapidly dozen times and then fell,
dying a few hours afterward
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11


Peter Browning was fined $3.50 Yesterday
for fast driving on Park street and $50 for
drunkenness. Both fines were paid.
A chapter OF The Order OF Eastern Star
has been organized in this city with the fol-
lowing officers Mrs. Kate b. Van Ordeu.
Worthy Matron; ID. j Sullivan. Worthy
Patron; Mrs. M. Nobmanp, Associate Ma
tron; Mrs. Annie NJ. Barber, Secretary !:
Ii. Sevening Treasurer; Miss Grace Storey.
Condactress; Mrs. Nancy Brown, Associate
Conductress; Miss A. NJ. Williamson Adah /:
Mrs. y. j. Sullivan, Ruth; Miss Ollie SAN
SON. Esther; Mrs. g. $. Ames, Martha |;
Mrs. y. 5. Mcfarland. Electa; Mrs. Louise
SeyeniDg, Warden: w. b. Storey, Sentinel |:
b. s. Mcfarland. Chaplain; Miss Annie
Sapsom, Organisf 1t will DO known q,
the Carita Chapter.
Quite number Of new residences are In
course OF erection on tie North Alameda
Tract.
The street-sprinklers were ordered ont
yesterday morning by the Street Superirl-
street
The funeral Of the late w. L. Randle.l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
DEATH IN THE FLA MES.
Two Young Girls Burned TO Death in Mid
night Fire.

Two Young Girls Burned 10 Death in Mid
night Fire.
PORTLAND, March 10.-A dispatch from
MarysvilIe. Wash, says: John Seafeldt's
house was burned Tuesday night and two
children persisted. The FIRE is supposed to
have originated from defective fiue. The
family retired at their usual hour, about 10
o'clock. Mrs. Seafeldt Was awakened about
Y O'Clock by the fire and escaped with one
of her twin daughters child about years
Old, and returning aroused her husband and
then rescued the other twin daughter. One
of their sons, Young man of II years, and
two daughters-Martha, aged years. and
Minnie. aged years-were in the second
story OF the house. The young man escaped,
but the two daughters could not be aroused
and were burned to death. The father ia
trying to save his two children was badly
burned and is not expected to live.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
CITY ITEMS I'm BRIEF.

Yerba Buena PaTlOr No. 81, y. s. G.. W.
elected as delegates TO the Grand Parlor 10 be
held al Los Angeles In April Fred W. Lees and
Daniel Safer.
Some petty thief has helped himself In turn to
the overcOats OF Justices OF the Peace Low
Britain and Gray.
Deputy United States Marshal Rugg arrived
here yesterday with four Chinese ordered re-
manded by the court al I'll Paso. Tex.
The local Internal Revenue officers have been
IhioimeG from Washington that the jackson
Brewery compromise OF $4,000 has been ac-
eepted, aud The brewery property was released
yesterday.
Thomas Hewlett waterfront ''rounder" WIS.,
lted Dan Frazer, charged with attempted rob.
berry, at the City Prison yesterday morning. He
passed flask OF whisky through The bars TO
Frazer, ana was promptly arrested by Gate
keaper Shaw.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
A DISAPPOINTED CROWD.
Threatened Battle Between Chinese Higl
binders Fails TO Materialize.

Threatened Battle Between Chinese High
binders Fails TO EateTialize.
PORTLAND, March 10.-Two o'clock this
afternoon was the time set for the two
Chinese highlander societies to meet on
Second street and settle their differences
with knives, pistols and iron bars. At the
appointed hour the entire police force of the
city was stationed in Chinatown, and no
disturbance has yet occurred. Long before
9 O'Clock Second street was thronged with
people eager TO witness a duel between the
two rival factions. 1t is stated that several
vell-kuown highbinGers are here from San
Francisco AMI that trouble is certain TO re-
suit soon. The trouble was started over
the elopement Of Chinese woman belong
ing to Lee Ping with a member Of another
soclelT.