davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
lost in that of her employer and iu,truc,

tor.
II have noticed in the last two years"
said Mr.. Taft magnanimously, .that
visitors to my studio invariably admire
In my work the very effects to which
I'm indebted to- Miss Bracken. The
time has come when she should have
credit and ! mean to do all in my power
to secure her the opening she so richly
deserves"
The work of these young women has
already attracted substantial recogni
ton.
Miss Bracken has been awarded tho
contract to sculpture in Italian marble
IN S-foot female figure representing
Illinois welcoming the nations. 1t will
be her first independent work. The
state will pay hor 81 $780,
The clay model of this ambitious eff
fort is singularly strong expression Of
womanly dignity, purity and refinement
Older artists skeptically await its execu-
ton in marble. 1t will occupy a ped
estal beneath the dome of the Illinois
building. Six equally large figures do
signed by Miss Bracken for the interior
decoration OF the same building will be
hAOucAcu ny ilcI Gull pduIOIlS, MISSES
Brooks, Scuddor, Taft, Enid Yandell
(the clever Duke of "Three Girls in O
Flat') and Mrs. E. r. Copp. Tho latter
is the only professional woman sculptor
III Chicago.
Tho figures represent Charity, Faith,
Justice, Fraternity, Learning and Art.
They will jut out from panels between
the windows and rest on brackets bear
ing the coat of arms of tho state of Illi-
nois. Each girl will be paid $3.50 for
her work.
Miss Bracken has just received an
order to execute in Cararra marble n
statue Of the Blessed Virgin Mary for
tho Holy Name cathedral of Chicago.
II believe my luck is coming all at
once" cried tho wonderfully gifted girl
on receiving this last order. ut looks as
though my trip to Paris will not end in
dreams"
Of course oil these young women, like
all good Americans, dream of going to
Paris, and to that ond they are laboring
and boarding the money the Worlds
fair is happily enabling them to earn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York stock Market.

New YORK, Oct 5.-lSpeciall-Tho
stock market was less active to day,
sales aggregating ESQ, 900 shares against
$4,000 yesterday, but the temper of
speculation was strong during the
greater part OF the day, with the trend
of prices upward. After a decline OF
A@M par cent. at the opening General
Electric rose rapidly from 1l716 tol1SA4,
Chicago Gas from s1}6 to IS and New
England from 43x to 45%. Confident
buying of these stocks impaired strength
to the remainder of the list and an ad-
vance OF Il to q was recorded with
Union Pacific, Changers and Reading in
the lead. The last named was in brisk
borrowing demand and commanded Ga
for use.
During The afternoon the market felt
the effect Of realizing sales and reacted
u to per cent but the decline brought
in fresh batch Of buying orders shortly
before the close and partial recovery
ensued. Chicago Gas and General Elec-
trio were noticeably strong, leaving off
within H@A OF the hik hest. Various
reports were circulated in regard to the
alleged New England deal, but nothing
OF an official nature developed.
Reading was advanced on rumors
that favora ole news in regard to the
property would be forthcoming in day
or two. They could be traced to no au-
thentic scource and stock receded to
53S. There were some wide fuctua-
tions in specialties; Colorado Fuel rose
8; Pittsbu-g, Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis preferred educational Starch
81; American Tobacco common 2; Edi-
son Illuminating 2, and st. Paul and
Duluth per cent. The market closed
firm.
Exchange firm at 4s6@4s7N. Com.
mercial bills. 4s5@4s6H. Money easy
at 3@s, closing offered at Az Sub
treasury balances-gold, 500, 5sl. 900;
currency, Sll, 75l, 900. Government bonds
frm-4s, l14%. State bonds dull.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
Is Your Nerva Steadx

OR DO you tremble and feel that you are
breaking; that your nervous system is
giving way? II you have weak nervous
system the very best thing you can do
Is to begin to-day using DR.. Hale's
Household Tea. 1t is the finest Nerve
Tonic known and will restore you to
health and vigor. Don't delay. Get a
free sample to day at Massie & Mar
tins drug store, corner Commerce street
and Salem avenue
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
Arc YOuIn IfH
wealth.

If not. why not? Why don't you
always keep on hand bottle OF DR..
Hale's Household Cough Cure to allay
the first irritation caused by suddc n
cold? This is the finest remedy in the
world for every kind Of cough. You
feel the good effect of the first dose,
and by thorough using your cough is soon
cured. 25 and soc. bottles. Massie g.
Martins drug store, corner Commerce
street and Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
Produce and Merchandise

New YORK, Oct. 6.-ISpeciall-
Cotton steady; middling uplands, 81;
Orleans, 8 SIG; sales, 362: total net re-
ceipts all ports, 25,65O; export Great
Britain. 1857; France, $3.50: CONT
nent, TITS; stock, 62O,O96 Southern
flour dull, weak. Wheat dull. frmer;
No. red, 7s%@79 store and elevator,
79H @79& afloat; options dull, closed
steady, 4@% up; October, 7915; No
vember, sos; December, sl%. Corn
quiet hrmer; No. 2, 81 elevator, $500
81 ahoat; options closed frm. un.
vember, 5l%; December, SO.
Oats less active, weaker; options dull,
lower; October, 35N; November. 36X;
December, 3S; spot No. 9, SO; mixed
Western, 35@37. Coffee, options closed
steady, 10@l5 points up; October, 14.65
@14.70; December, 1+.55@14 65; Janu-
airy, 14.5o@14.6O; spot Rio quiet, frmer,
No. z, 15M@l5%. Sugar, refined quiet,
steady. Molasses, New Orleans quiet,
steady. Rice firm, fair demand. Pc
troleum quiet, steady; refined New
York, 6.l0.
Cotton-seed oil steady, quiet; crude,
27}5. Rosin dull, steady. Turpentine
quiet, firm, 294@29]5 Pork, new
mess, 12.75@13.00; extra prime, 1880
1880. Peanuts quiet. Beef quiet. Cut
meats firm; middles quiet; short clear
$40 for October. Lard higher, dull;
Western steam. rs asked; October,
$50; November, 7.0s bid; January, 1855
bid. Freights firm, good demand; cot
ton, S-64d; grain, 21d.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07

May they realize their expectations and
return to enrich the art and womanhood
of their native land is the wish of all
admirers of industry, pluck and genius
Ida ROSE MCCADE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
Funny Man; Plucky Girls.

A funny young man in Walla Walla,
Wash, arrayed himself in buffalo
robe at night, and taking up position
in q lonely wood awaited two young
ladies, whom he intended to brighten,
pretending to be bear. The girls were
frightened, but they attacked the bear"
30 vigorously with sticks and stones that
the funny man has been laid up IN he'd
ever since.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
GIRLS WITH GENIUS.
ENGAGED AS scuLPToRs AT THE
WORLDS FxR GROUNDS.

Ono of tho Mnny New Lines OF Employ
mont Opened to Women by tho EXPOSE
tion-aIiss Braokcn's Gcnius-H or Statue
OF Illinois Welcoming tho Nation,.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07

Cash quotations: Flour quiet, un-
changed; No. spring and red wheat,
73X@74: No. 3 corn, 43%; No. oats,
3iaS@3lX; mess pork, 11.35@1l.4O;
lard, $50; short ribs. 7.7O@lO.37N; dry
sailed shoulders. 7l5@725; short clear,
8.10@S Is: whiskry. LIS.
The proprietors OF Coyner's Springs
having secured Professor Bellezzas
orchestra. have decided to give "Full
Dress Hop" on Tuesday and German on
Friday nights of each week during the
season.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
Especial Correspondence

Especial Corrcspondencel
CHICAGO, Sep. industrious, am
bilious. clever women are finding at
Chicago unlimited opportunities to prac-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-[Special Lead
Ing futures ranged as follows:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07

"Then / pronounce ye man an wife
no more two, but wan. The Lord bless
ye! Now go home an raise yer children
fer tn Lord. The Lord bless ye! ha! ha!
ha! TEX yer seats now! The Lord bless
vel" j. w. b.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06
MIR. BLAINE,s REsICNATIoN.

Mr.. Blaine's resignation from the Cah-
met appears to admit of but one inter
probation, and that is that he consents to
the use of his name for the Presidential
nomination ab Minneapolis and will ac-
cept If nominated. Possibly other con-
siderations may have had something to
do in bringing it about, for there have
beens fumors for some time past that his
personal relations with the Preside MT
were not of the most cordial character.
but coming at this time Mr.. Blaine must
have seen that the chief significance at
tached to it would be that he had CON
sented to accept the Republican nomina-
ton if offered him, and therefore must
have rendered it with this end in view.
That this has been the construction put
upon it in Washington and Minneapolis
is evident enough from the dispatches.
and that the confidence of his friends in
his success before the convention has
been greatly increased by it is also
abundantly evident. The one consider
alton, namely, the doubt as to his will
Engness to accept the nomination, which
weighed with good many delegates
whose first cLoice Blaine was, is now re-
moved, and there is no longer any reason
why any delegate who prefers Blaine
should not vote for him. The effect of
this can hardly fail to be to greatly in
crease the number of his supporters and
make his nomination exceedingly prob
able. Precisely what effect the Secreta-
ry's resignation will have upon the sup
porters of President Harrison remains to
be seen. There is evidently disposi-
tion on the part of some of them to criti-
else Mr.. Blaine's conduct, and it would not
be surprising if considerable bitterness
should be developed during the pending
contest. Indeed it is among the posi-
bilities that so bitter may the struggle
become that the convention may deem it
more conducive to harmony, and conse-
quently to success in the campaign, to
nominate a new man. This, however,
is at present little more than possibili-
ty. The probability is that the contest
will be confined to Mr.. Blaine and Presi-
dent Harrison and that one or the other
of them will be nominated, with the
chances at present in favor of Mr.. Blaine
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06

dren with their studies, or anus
ing them. He is constant stu
dent of the best English liter
ature, Shakespeare being his favorite.
At the same time he keeps brushed up in
his Latin, Greek and French. He is a
crank on mathematics, an expert miner
alogist, giving much time in this direc-
tion; also fair chemist.
Lawyer Heath is quite sporting man
Three weeks in every year he spends in
the logging camps Of the Machlas river
carrying rife which he uses exclusive
ly, being called a cool, steady shot. He
is successful In deer hunting, last year
shooting three. But he is looking after
bigger game now,-bruin, and says he
will kill bear if it takes him five years
to do it. He is also an enthusiastic trout
fisherman, besides great lover of whist
and billiards. His dress is always plain
and careless.
Mr.. Heath will preside over the coming
Republican State convention.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06

It turns out thatthe insurance commit
tee did not represent the sentiment of
the majority of the Massachusetts House
of Representativestin regard to the en-
dowment orders, for when their bill
which was favorable to those orders was
presented to the House it was overwhelm-
ingly defeated and the Bennett bill, a
measure which makes short work of
those orders, substituted for it. There
has been SO much whiting about on
this question however that is will not be
safe to regard it as settled until the bill
has passed both Houses and been signed
by the Governor.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06

The PRESS repeats for the benefit of
the Argus that the people of Maine are
doubtless readylto substitute for the pro-
hibitory law any measure that they are
convinced will be more effective in sup
pressing intemperance. Their allegiance
to prohibition is the result of convic-
ton that that method accomplishes more
than any other yet offered. To defeat
prohibition it is, therefore, necessary to
remove this conviction and sub
stitute a belief that some other
method will be more effective,
And this can only be done by
showing that the license method, which
is the alternative offered to the people of
Maine, is superior. The advocates of
this method should turn their attention
therefore to this point. The people are
perfectly aware that prohibition has not
been thoroughly effective, that good
deal of rumselling and rum drinking pre-
vail in spite of it. 1t will be proftless,
therefore, for the license advocates to
spend much time on this point. What
they want to do to bring triumph to their
cause is to prove that license will accom-
plish more. Let them proceed to show,
if they can, that theoretically their sys-
tem-which involves the establishment
of attractive saloons in public places
under protection of law--is more likely
to diminish the temptation to acquire
the drink habit, for this lies at the foun-
dation of all drunkenness, than the pro-
hibitory system, which prevents the es-
tablishment of attractive saloons, and
drives them into narrow and dirty quar-
ters in obscure streets and alleys. Then
Jet them show that in practice this idea
has been sustained. There are plenty of
places in the neighboring State of Massa-
chusetts which have tried both forms of
suppression, and if license is so much
superior to prohibition as the advocates
of the former declare, the results in these
towns must have shown it. If they have a
good case the license people will have
no difficulty in proving it, and when they
have proved it they will have taken a
long step in the accomplishment Of their
purpose to substitute their method for
the existing one. Shouting that prohibi-
ton is failure is not calculated to con-
vince people that license is a success, and
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06

HERBERT M. HEATH. to school teaching,
wherein so many eminent Maine men
have begun their career, and in 1872 was
principal of Limerick Academy, and dur
ing the four years subsequent held like
position with the Washington Academy,
East Machias. But he had ambition in
another direction. and he wisely chose
the profession of law, as the sequel has
proved. Reading law with Judge Dan
forth, he was admitted to the bar in 1875,
having been in active practice since.
Almost Immediately he was called to fill
legal offices of trust, his first appearance
being as city solicitor of Augusta, where
he had opened an office. In 1877, at the
age Of 26, the young lawyer was elected
county attorney of Kennebec, serving
three years, during which he stringently
enforced the liquor law.
From the court house he stepped into
the halls of legislation as representative
from Augusta the two terms of 1888, '95,
and as Senator, 1887, '69. As a legisla-
tor his services were valuable to the
State, and many of the laws on the stat
ute book bear the impress of his hand,
for while in the legislature he was al
ways member of the Judiciary commit
tee, being chairman while senator, and
in 1883 was member of the commission
to revise the Statutes. At the present
time he is member of the examining
committee of the Kennebec bar.
AS a lawyer, Mr.. Heath stands in the
foremost rank, few men of his age having
dealt with as many important and intri-
cate cases as he, and as successfully.
Although but 36 years of age he has been
counsel in the Merrill, Wilkinson, Hop
kins, Turner, Baker, Burns, Getchel,
Mulverhill and Foley murder cases, and
was successful in the important cases of
Foster deaf mute will at Machias, the
Burns original package, Hincks libel at
Ellsworth, Mitchell illegitimacy at Ma
chias, Fayette and Chesterville pauper.
AS an advocate he has few equals in
the State, and his power to sway a jury
with his eloquent words is faculty
which often wins success.
Mr.. Heath is in demand at conventions
and banquets, where his voice is often
heard, and has delivered a Memorial ad-
dress every Memorial day since 1874. He
has always been ON the stump in each
campaign since 1878. He enjoys nothing
better than to be in the thickest of the
fight helping a friend, being always will
ing to 90 down with the ship rather
than desert.
Mr.. Heath's domestic relations are
especially happy, and he enjoys life most
with his wife and Children daughter
of twelve, boy of six and twin babies, at
his comfortable home ON Winthrop
street where he spends his evenings,
if possible, reading, helping the chill
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.
AND

Subscription Rates.
DAILY qn advance) Sc per year; So for six
months $1.5o quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY CNot in advance, invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday, So per year 81 for six months !;
30 cents quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishingto leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square, first
week; rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, $1.Oo per square. Every other
day advertisements. one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements Shopper week.
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a Square" is space of the width OF a
column and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one third ad-
ditional.
Arausen,e,us and Auction Sales, $2.oo per
square each week. Three insertions or less
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Reading Notices in nonpariel type and classed
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Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
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Wasat, To Let, For Sale and similar ad-
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In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.00 per square
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Address all communications relating to sub
scriptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06

Without the support of Tammany
David B. Hill would in very short time
sink into complete obscurity. Outside
of this organization he has few support
ers left, and they are of the kind that
quickly fall awayrfrom his power of re-
warding them is gone.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06
The Edition Rests.
Winthrop Budget.]

AS the editor will be compelled to be
in attendance at the session of the
United States Circuit Court at Bangor,
during the whole or greater part of next
week, no paper will be issued on Friday,
June 10. We greatly regret that such is
the case, but as we have nc available per-
son at hand who can take charge of the
work, and as juries, like time and tide,
wait for no man" we trust our patrons
will pardon the omission.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06

The rnmor that the Hon. Charles E.
Littlefeld-has been selected to present
Mr.. Blaine's name to the convention
lacks confirmation, but it may be said
that it would be hard to find man who
would do it more effectively.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06
HON. HERBERT M. HEATH.
Sketch of the brilliant Young Lawyer Who
is to Preside at the Portland Convention.
TLeWiston Journal

Few young men in Maine won their
spurs SO readily as Hon. Herbert M.
Heath of Augusta. At the bar, on the
platform orin the political arena his rec
ord from its commencement has been
brilliant. He was born in Gardiner Aug.
n, 1858, his father being the gallant sol
dier, A. M. @. Heath, editor of the Gar
diner Home Journal, who entered the
ranks of the 10Th Maine Regiment and
was killed at Fredericksburg. The Grand
Army Post at Gardiner was named after
him. Young Heath fitted for college at
the Gardiner High School, earning his
school books by selling papers on the
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06

If Mr.. Blaine is nominated the prob
ability is that Gen. Alger will be selected
for secondsplace, though there is strong
feeling in favor of Secretary Rusk.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06

SO long as the license people confne
themselves to this style of argument
they win never make any considerable
progress.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06
PROPOSED CONVERSION.

wfho
isss es9 the
Cold
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06

The Albany Journal claims that Mr..
Blaine will have "a of the 72 delegates
from New York.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06
FINANCIAL FINANCIAL.
PLAN or INCOME BOND CONVERSION.
oFF'ICE OF THE
AtchB0l Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company,
NO. 90 MILK STREET,
NO. 90 MILK STREET..
CIRCULAR NO. 68.
p. O. BOX s4e.

BOSTON.
TO THE INCOME BONDHOLDERS Of
ATCHIsON Topeka SANTA RAILROAD COMPANY
cncunNo es
s s i ''ss
e ahs for the year ending June 40
ssss Fs5s sss Fass Hsss RssS &c.
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is'' = = YEAR TO JUNE 60 1892. -'e'i''''
Gross s s5 ] 1883 ss zo per cent?
ean0' 1850 go 40 per s3,,,x xifsss7sS
% H 6as sR s ara sR Rs
si' 3s @ @ 9sd % nsss ] sss9sss ] s
JUNE 80, 1891. .............. 1osao7o27e
JUNE sc. 1892. .............. 117se21soo
Is 95ss sa @ ]
ias s@asa ss % AZ % sa
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s % gsss 3 i s aa @
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@ % e q 5 % 81 s S s Sss Colorado Midland
@ s aS I 1sSs sS % h
% @ 1850
will Rolling
so aspsHs @ s R s
s25ooooo delivered
now when obligations
the The road required longer period
PROPOSED CONVERSION.
gpss 5 s me THs % 1 s Ah and
and five hundred d $500 and Reger Bonds hundred
with FIXED
ass
3monhs ending September 80 1892
1s Year ending September 3d. 1s9S. ..-
4th Year September
untlmauriy ....4 cent
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06
THE PRESS.
MONDAY, JUNE 8.

CongressmanS Sherman Hoar announces
that he ,willnot be candidate for elec-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06

streets of his native
city, and he gradu-
ated at Bowdoin Col
lege in 1872, at the
head of his class.
Herbert began his
official career at an
early age, serving as
page boy in the Sen
ate for the four
years beginning with
1866, and for four
years longer as as
sistant secretary of
the same body.
About this time
the young man
tIIrned his attention
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

FINANoLA- FINANcIAL- ~
rrrnnDo BEGINNING Ju1x1,
aa t g5ogoS S5Sss Ss sssss ] Cold 'ooa
so 100000 600
Mortgage
TOTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CHI rHAnBr
5 R ] CLASS ss sge @ sa gsa s @ Gold s00
100000 100000
fss ssn Interest on n Second Mortgage Gold 100000
sBoua s found H Ss provided further issue Second
zi
sla00000o
sss 81 $ s s ] $s Al @ s @ @ a. ssss I ss'. r
WITH # % s5GHsB oa THIS PLAN
YORK.
ST.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
CITY,.
COMPANY, LIMITED,
G.
u a9s ssS sR Jsd~ NR A se ship them by the
either Agencies will
5s s 9 bands and ss P % y S sSis
% pP ssds delay % ses @ f Stock @ % 4 S
fssf s any @ hi be exchange the the
s ssas ssas a s sas 5
% ' Ase #sg s s 95 s s5 % as5 os sHy5s
gage s SSns r the new Mort
.ssss s ] = e. @
s % % @ ss @ NTH % 9ssi price Of 81 the bonds allotted car
ss s;: :'sss ] 5 a;s A.. ~ i s s;:ss @
having Gsss % s s % % sH a sa
SUBSCRIPTIONS
e e pa P cent cent npsa s anenssn e nssSnpany application
be allowed thereon at the
cR1pTIoN Nnco ose eon the OF FJULY.1
sS MILE and Ct FsS
BY order he Boar O. Directors
GEORGE @. MAGOUN,
Chairman.
j. w. REINHART,