davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-12

WORLDS FAIR MEETING, Oper;
liouse ~ o'clock this atternoon. Tho
public cordially invited.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-12

WINDOW shades and picture frames
made t. order at the e. ii. Stewart Fur
niture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-12
Estty Organs

ARE made upon honor and sold upon
merit. Warranted five years. Hobbie
Music Company, sole dealers, l57 Salem
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-12

PORCH chairs in great variety at tn,
II. ii. Stewart Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-12
Roanoke Artificial Stone Works

Guarantee all their pavemonts for I've
years or longer. See pavements that
passed through winter in front of Bell
Printing Co.'s office, front of Catogni's
grocery and elsewhere. Also dealers
in curb stone, steps, platforms, dimen-
sion stone, &c. Address,
WILLIAM MCCARTHY,
an15-1y Roanoke, Va.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20

Anti Hill meetings are being held
in New York and the attendance il
large and enthusiasticc, showing
pretty clearly that the courss of the
demagogus Is endorsed only by the
rings and bossee.
appropriated, and the bill should
pass.
A coal trust has been formed in
Pennsylvania, to control the entire
anthracite output Of the state. This
could be destroyed at once by SIM
ply removing the duty on coal, but
Congress lacks the backbone to do
that.
A bill is soon to be introduced
into Congress imposing revenue
tax Of $40 thousand on cigarettes,
both domestic and imported. This
will greatly enhance the price Of
the barbarian poison, but will not
diminish its use or sale.
One hundred and forty Chinese
admitted to bail in San Froncisco,
who were to have been remanded
to the custody Of the marshal on
the 18th, failed to appear. So did
their bondsmen, and it transpires
oddly enough, that but few of the
bonds are collectable. Collision,
probably.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20

MARK TWAIN still finds publish.
ers. At the present time he has
two attempts running in the Exam
liner and other Peter Funk literary
papers, the one entitled can limo.
cent Abroad" and the other the
American Claimant. These at.
tempts are possibly interesting to
some people because of the fac,
that they have attached to them the
nom de plume of MARX Twain
formerly something Of warranty
of tolerable humor if nothing more.
But to observing and progressive
people, it long ago became a sym
boil and sign of vacuity. Mark
Twain is decidedly e. last years
almanac in literature,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20
Happenings and Comments.

Lincolh's birthday was celebrated
in many places east.
James g. Fair, Jr., son of the
noted millionaire, died suddenly
last week of heart failure.
The house has passed the nation.
al bank bill. We have not seen a
copy of it but suppose it is designed
to perpetuate that rascality.
A man named Charles Smith was
jailed At Boise, a. We learn from
the Statesman, last Thursday, fol-
attempting to wreck train between
Nampa and Caldwell.
The silver men are circulating i
petition in Congress for signatures,
and propose to put every member
on record. They had secured 100
Affirmative names at last accounts.
A bill will 81 reported to the SEN
ate appropriating SIS, 100000 for
the improvement Of the Mississippi
river. This is : purpose for which
public money may Be legitimately
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20

AN unknown man aged about 65
wears, was killed at Camas on the
night of the 18th by being run over
by the train. The trainmen found
the body on the track cut all to
pieces. No one knew how he got
there, or anything about him.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20

THE report Of the minority of the
committee on oliver coinage, as
published in our daily exchanges, is
a lie made out of whole cloth, and
shows a corrupt purpose on the part
OF the gold standard men to prevent
silver coinage by any means, how
ever base, that will secure the end
aimed at. Silver coinage could not,
as they we'll know, lead to the sus-
pension of gold payment. 1t would
lead to coin payments. Neither
would it drive gold to a premium,
since silver being preferred for gen.
eral circulation, was at a premium
when the demonstration villainy
was consummated. Further, the
Law demanded is no experiment.
Silver coinage in this country stood
the test of a hundred years and
we prospered as no other nation
has ever done. But there are in
Europe, in stock, 1928, OOO, 600
worth of silver that gold liars fear
would be precipitated on us to the
ruin of bank depositors, artisans
and pensioners, should We adopt
silver coinage. This is sheer by
pocricy, as they know. If that
amount of silver exists outside oil
the United States, the fact that it is
not .precipitated on to India, where
silver is higher than 81 90, is proof
that it would not come to US. But
suppose it did come, and come at
once, the result would be to make
us that much the richer, provided
its possessors gave it to US. If they
did not give it to US we would not
be compelled to take it. But after
all, 81 ,298, 900, 900 would only he a
little over $l9 per capita of our pop
nfation, reckoning that at IS, 600, ;
600, and even q baby in finance
knows with our vast domain and
commerce we can absorb SIS per
capita and need that much. The
goldites should invent some more
plausible pretexts.- Thar old frauds
ara too transparent.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20

Mrs. SARAH ALrHEA TERRY is
reported hopelessly insane. The
only wonder is that she did not be-
come crazed sooner. Few intellects
could withstand the strain that has
driven her mad and few people
will realize that her madness is but
a part of the sequel to the most
atrocious crime in the history OF
the United States-the suhornation
of murder by justice of the su-
preme court, but such it is.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20

THE trial of J. H. Stone for cut
ting timber on public land, which
has been occupying the attention
of the court at Boise for the past
ten days, resulted in his acquittal.
Moral-detectives should not arrest
scions of the first families. Mr..
Stone is brother-in-law to U. S.
Senator Redfield Proctor.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20

THE New York Sun makes the
statement in an editorial that Gen.
Russell A. Alger was dishonorably
discharged from the service of the
United States, at the recommends
ton of the late Gen. Custer. Alger
denies, Custer is dead, but the Sun
AYERS that the discharge is matter
Of record in the war department.
The Sun is miscreant, but the
records should be examined.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20

A DISHONEST government lowers
the standard of public morality and
the public's respect, and both the
depreciation of greenbacks by Con-
gress and the demonstration of sill
yer were acts of villainous dishones-
ty on the part Of our government.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20

BEN BUTLER opposes silver coin
age. Intellectually, Ben is far in
the scar and yellow, and his alleged
opinions are gathered ready made
from his latest associates, who hap
pcn lust now to be gold bugs.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20

SILVER last week reached the low
price of 895, which according to
the Salt Lake Herald, was the low
est in the history of that metal ;
but unless Congress repeats the in
iquitous demonstration law it will
20 still lower.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20

be long maintained in the manu-
facture Of any articles but patented
specialties." Evidentlypu contem-
porary has got his sights moved.
A patent is protection. It differs
from tariff only in that it is spe-
cial, while tariff is general in its
application. A invents a thing that
is in some manner beneficial to his
fellows. He applies for and is
granted patent on his invention.
The terms of the patent forbid any
but him to manufacture it or any
thing similar to 1t. The effect of
this inhibition is to give A the sole
and exclusive right to manufacture
and sell his invention. He fixes the
price to suit himself, usually 800 to
900 per cent above its real cost,
and reaps his profits. So with q
tariff. Wooden goods are manufac-
tured for sale in many parts Of the
world, and other manufacturers,
like our own, could sell them at a
good profit much lower than we are
permitted to buy them. Foreign
manufacturers would do so, too, and
gladly, but our tariff laws step in
and say TO them' keep out of this
market with your wares. It is spe-
cially reserved for the benefit Of our
favorites;; and 50 prices are kept up
and manufacturers made million
aires through the operation Of law
less laws, and to the cost and still
greater Impeachment Of labor.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20
THE Boise City Republican League
bars Mormons out. We shall ex-
pect reversal of this action before
election time.

OF 1899 Georgia democrats inter
viewed on the subject, $40 are tor a
Cleveland, 277 for Hill and loo
scattering. Hills popularity Is
only a foam on the surface.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20
Notice Of Forfeiture
To 0EoR0R A. CHAPMAN and WV. n.
or their heirs or assigns:

or their heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that n nav dol.
Isrs IN i labor p and Improvement. upon tn'
blue JACKET lode mining lila lila
situated on Eagle creek, about eleven creek
from Ketchum, in Warm SPrihkSs shn' y
mining district. Alturas county. io os.tnte.
BY section 1924, Revised S. ,nt Re-.
Of the United States. being the amo ondne
CURED to hold the same for the y year ton; q
December 81, 1891: that your Pr.o 9p H. said
the same is Is follows, to-wit: fo1 W T;bby,
George A. Chapman and VIM; h !; x It'll,
50 333<, being one third; and Il II this
ninety so] days from the service Vi liter th'
notice, or within ninety so days sr.fn,e 70
Contribute your proportion Of such ; = I'd
iture - co-owners, your Interest," The IN m.
claim win become the properly o. ~ ~ ~
dersigped.p under the provis199nhir pEn
section .1o3l. J. ,: -. -
KstchuIp. idaho. January I, LIZ ;sae
First publication January = 1
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20

No seats reserved. You have heard Of
the early bird"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20
NOTICE TO MAIL sUBsCRlBERs.

The date printed ON the wrapper Of each
paper denotes the time mp to which the
subscription has been paid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
PITY FOR GRAVES
Public Sentiment Turning in
 His Favor.
CHARGES AGAINST THE JURY.
It is Alleged That Their Verdict Must
 Have Been Influenced,

Protests Against the Methods Employed
 By the Deputy Sheriffs to Gain Confess sion from Dr. Graves--Their Statement to Be Investigated By the Grand Jury Col. Ballou on His Way to Providence.
 DENVER, Col, Jan. 5.-Dr. Graves was interviewed this morning in his cell. He made some remarks about the de- parture of Col. Ballou that seemed perti- nent in the face of the unexpected disap- pearance of the lawyer. He said Col. Ballou left the court room at 5 o'clock, and he did not see him again until he went to supper. There Col. Ballou cam @ to him and said he desired to speak to him. He said he was going.
 q was surprised,' said Dr. Graves II was still his client, yet he said he was going.'
 Did he give you any reason for his de parture?''
 '.He did He said he feared that he would be arrested on some criminal charge, and therefore left He said he did not want to be put to the trouble of an arrest and subsequent defence, so he departed" "
 Mrs Graves is somewhat improved. She is still under the care of the doctor however. Her callers yesterday were numerous and mostly ladies. They came to sympathize. Only the most intimate friends of the grief stricken wife were ad- mitted. The mother has about recovered from the shock the announcement of the verdict gave her. District-AtfOrney Ste vens has issued orders that no more visit ors be admitted to the cell of Dr. Graves.
 The sworn statements of Deputies Will son and Means regarding Dr. Graves al legged confession, which implicstes Col. Ballou, have been placed before the grand jury by the district-attorney. A telegram was received by John Conrad from a de- tective in Chicago, saying that Col. Bal lou left for Providence at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Public sentiment appears to be turning strongly in favor of Dr. Graves, and sen sational developments are promised by the defence within the next few days. It is understood that charges are being prepared against the jury on the ground that their verdict must have been infiu- enced.
 The ''Times'' last evening in a leader which reflects public opinion, protests against the methods adopted by the deputy sheriffs in their efforts to gain confessions from the well-nigh crazed man and his hysterical wife. It adds that it is likely that the actions of the deputy sheriffs before, during and since the trial will be thoroughly and officially investigated.
 Within five days Dr. Graves must ap pear before the bar of the District Court and be sentenced to death and he mus suffer the extreme penalty within thirty days unless granted a supersede by th' Supreme Court, but it is not likely that | that body will reverse the decision. Judge Furman says he will carry th' case to the Supreme Court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
Cotton Mills Returns.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 5.-The re- turns of the cotton mills for the past past year, are, on the whole, far from good. They show a decrease in annual dividends of $479, ,920, as compared with those of 1890. The average dividend was ] 73-1OO per cent. Only two corporations paid so much as 12 per cent, and 12 ac- tually lost money. The present slightly improved condition promises continu- ance. Many new mills for the manufac. ture of fancy goods will probably be founded, owing to the generally favora- ble returns of those now existing, and, on the whole, trade prospects are very encouraging.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
NO FEAR OF A WAR.
A AChiliau-American's Views on the Pres.
 ent Trouble.

A AChilian-American's Views on the Pres
 ent Trouble.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-J. Parker Reed, at present in this city, has been living from time to time since 1876 in Chili. In an interview he said there was no fear of a war with Chilli.
 My wife and four children" said he, "are in the city of Valparaiso, and feel just as safe about them as though they were here in Chicago. My wife and son keep me posted on the feeling entertain ed by the Chilians toward this country, and feel sure that it has not changed of late. Chilli is a young, bright, proud and energetic nation. Naturally enough, her people love the United States as near ly akin to themselves in progress and en- terprise.
 But it was mistake to send Egan to Chili," continued MT. Read. ''There the leading men are of English birth and parentage, and naturally look with dis favor on Egan. As the representative of the United States he is treated with due respect, but we cannot expect more.
 As to the Baltimore incident, the Gillian courts are Investigating the affair and we may be sure that if an apology is due us we will get it without asking. Naturally the people are our friends and look to the United States with pride as the highest exponent of Western civili, XatiOu. ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
A Dishonest Servant.

NEW HAVEN, Jan 5.-Sheriff Carney of Branford came to this city yesterday afternoon to look for Rena McConnae, a servant girl, who had worked for a number of families in Branford and who was badly wanted as were also a number of silk dresses which she had taken when she left town. Officer Taylor was detailed to help him out and together they visited a house on Shelton avenue where it was learned she was stopping and discovered a number of the articles there. She was arrested about half past five while walking near the Corset shop on Oak street and was wearing one of the dresses. She was taken to Branford and will be gwen a hearing to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
whceler-Russell Assembly Contest.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y. Jan 5.-At the examination of witnesses yesterday after noon before Judge Guernsey, in the con test of James Russell against Obed Wheeler for Assemblyman, the evidence produced by the contestants was designed to show that man named Somers voted in First District of Dover while he was 8 resident of the Second District: that two men. named Preston Hufcut and Irving Kennedy, were not allowed to vote be cause their names were not on the regis try list, as it was held that they did not live in the district. Evidence was also produced to show that the law had been violated in regard t" the l10- foot limit during the Gay. An adjournment was then taken to Saturday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
Charged With Murder.

NEW HAVEN, Jan 5.-Albert Hine of Bethany was locked up at the Central police headquarters in this city at 3 o'clock this morning, charged with homicide. He was arrested by order of Coroner Mix, who has the authority under the law to hold man twenty four hours on suspicion of being the murderer, without a warrant. The coroner stated this morning that he would apply this afternoon to Judge Prentice in the superior court for a bench warrant. Hine will then be brought before the grand jury. He is accused of having caused the death of Whitney B. Blakeslee, aged 40, of Hamden. Blakeslee died yesterday afternoon from the effects of beating he received three weeks ago from Hine, Both men had been drinking whiskey and disputed over a trivial matter. Hine, becoming enraged, seized a wagon spoke and struck Blakeslee two or three times on the head. Blakeslee was without medical attendance. Dr Lewis who saw the body soon after death said that the man died of conges- tion of the brain. Dr Swift, the medi- cal examiner of Bethany, held an autopsy this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
WHERE WAS SHAWN 2

He Fails to Meet Sullivan's Backer as
 Agreed, and Forfeit Money is Returned.
 NEW YORK, Jan, 5,--Nobody to repre- sent Frank P. Slavin, the Australian pugilist, appeared at the ''Herald" office at noon, as had been agreed, but Charley Johnston, of Brooklyn, and Arthur T. Lumley were there on behalf of John L. Sullivan.
 After giving half an hours grace, Mir T. A. Steiner, the sporting editor of the Herald, returned the $2, 800 forfeit tc Johnston, and all prospect of a match fell through
 Johnston expressed great disgust at the failure of Slavin to send some kind of word.
 ''Slavin and Mitchell are not on the level,'' said the Brooklyn sport; land I'll have nothing more to do with them. If they think they can get any more adver- tsing out of John l.. Sullivan they are much mistaken
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
Na1ure's Defenses.

An impoverished state of the blood is just as dangerous as a gross state: either will give germs which may be taken in a chance to prey upon the body. Boils, cancer, scrofula and the like were formerly considered as ''blood diseases" now we understand that instead of arising from impurities of the blood, they are the result of con ditions of the system in which the body is unable to defend itself from germs which may attack it. The white blood corpuscles are the sentries of the body, whose duty it is to capture and destroy all invading microbes. An in- sufficient diet, cold or anything which impoverishes the blood or weakens the tissues, weakens these natural defenses against disease. Hence to avoid dis ease one has only to keep up the tone of the bodily health by giving due at tention to diet, exercise and sleep, and to avoid exposures, hardships and dissi- pations which impair physical vigor. Nature intended us to be we'll, and we will be if we obey her laws.-From a Lecture by Dr. J. H. Kellogg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
ACROSS THE BRIDGE.
BTOOEL2I21 BrIefS.

The funeral of the late Mrs Julia Wagner, wife of John Wagner of Burn ham street, was held at 9 o'clock this afternoon.
 John HoIleran and wife, au aged and helpless old couple, were removed from Mitchell's block this morning to the almshouse.
 There is a dangerous hole in the sidewalk at the entrance to the bridge next the railroad, which should be re- paired. A person could very easily at night time break a leg there.
 The first full dress rehearsal of the Brooklyn Dramatic club will take place tonight at City hall. The costumes arrived last night from Kaemmer of Meriden,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
Da ,itt Sues for Libel.

LoHn,,x. Jan. :ii--Michael Davitt has sued ,.r Favneil:te organ called 1.-The Dubii. h.l,rH-.irnt',, for libel, in charg- ing Ei.m vi:n frnuti in connection with the management of the Irish Industrial Company. A dispatch from Dublin says that Mir Dayitt will stand as q candidate for the reprcsentatation of Wexford in Parliament. It is doubtful whether the Parnellites will consider it worth their while to put up any one to oppose him, as in that case it is generally admitted that they are sure to be beaten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
BACK DOWN BY CHILL

RumOr That Minister NIontt Has Been
 Instructed to Make an Apology.
 VALPARAISO, Chilli, Jan. 5.-It is stated here that the Chilian government has cabled orders to Minister Pedro Montt at Washington to make sincere apology to the United States for the unfortunate and deplorable attack upon the Baltimore sailors on October 16 last. The apology, it is said, is unqualified in it's character.
 Other matters which have been in dis pute between Chilli and the United States are to be speedily considered by the new administration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
Arrested for EmbezzIe1aent.

P1rrsBURG, Pa, Jan. 5.-George s. Mo Connell, well known citizen and real estate agent of the 17th ward, was yes terday committed to jail in default of bail, charged with embezzlement. The plaintiff is the well known physician, R. NJ Sands. The amount of money that Mcconnell has appropriated to his own use is not yet known. It is also stated that Mcconnell has confessed to being a defaulter to building and loan associa- tion, of which he was treasurer, to the amount of $S, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
Religious Argument, Then Murder.

ASHLAND, Pa, Jan. 5.-John Sadusky, a prominent young Polander of this place. who was attacked Sunday night by two men whu kicked and stabbed him, died yesterday, but before expiring made a statement in which he charged Michael Chumoski and John Stevens with the crime. Both men have fled the town. The affair grew out of a religious argu- lnent Officers are looking for the mur- 6pTerS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
Part of a Town Sinking.

HAzLErowN, Pa, Jan. 5.-About one square of the surface, two blocks from the center of this city, is gradually sink ing Two families moved out of houses yesterday. A. Pardee, who operates the mines and old miners say there is no danger that the surface can sink more than few inches. There is considerable excitement among the occupants of the houses over the sinking surface.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-05
Settling the Gillian Trouble.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-The ''Times," com nenting on the Baltimore sailors affair, says: 'Whatever satisfaction Chil may be prepared to make to the families of the victims of the Valparaiso affray and to the honor of the United States, she can hardly be asked, with decency, to go be- hind the finding of her own tribunals upon evidence taken by courts of another country ''