davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-25
VALUABLE IMPORTATION FOR
LADIES'

Perfection and Taylor Adjustable Shoes.
Expands with every motion of the foot. They
do not burn or blister the feet during the warm
season, A narrower shoe OF these makes can be
worn. Shoes made to measure a speciality. 100
times more comfortable than any other make
Consolidated Shoe Co MI re. Lynn, Mass For
sale by CALVIN L. ROSSER. No. coz Second
by the company in all sections. TEA law 1Sw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-25
sPRoIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements In this oolu,nn WIN repa,
porusal.

CLOSING OUT SALE OF ALL
~ LADIES' SLIPPERS.
$3.50 slippers, s2.6O.
$3.50 slippers, $2.00.
$2.00 slippers, $1.65.
$3.50 slippers. $3.50.
At GoETz's,
No. 10i Salem avenue, Cor. Henry.
1856
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-25

TTVHE STUDEBAKER FARM WAC.
Il ON. For sale by HUGHES a
CAMP. decs-tt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-25

A RTIFICIAL STONE AND Paw.
The Virginia. Artificial Stone and
Paving Company. Office, No. Gao
First avenue n. W., will contract for
artificial stone work, paving, gutter
ing, yard decorations. etc.
Estimates furnished; prices low.
All work guaranteed.
a2s 6moESS 1MJ. D. PARIS. Prop'r.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-25

aA THE WEEKLY TIMES.
. r.Hl WHEKLy TIMES, containing tho news OF
sno week in q moro condensed form, one year,
H 90 IN advance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-25

E,OR SALE-FOUR GOOD MICH
IL COWS. w. S. MCCLANAHAN.
818 Ivy
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-25
THE TIMES.

Tnn TIHHs Is delivered In Roanoke, Salem and
y;ntnn every morning by carriers for 30 cents per
Ronth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-25

FOR KENT.
4 s-ROOM HOUSE, NEAR SMITH
| and Campbell streets, S35. Groom
house near Sixth and Campbell streets,
$40. Groom house, Salem avenue n.
O., $40; all modern improvements. 2.
room house. Luck avenue, $40. 7-room
house, Word street, SIG. See HART
sOOK, the Renter, 10s Jefferson street.
x % IL
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04

quested any organization
them unless heRepuban with Republican cand
dates haro damng good citizens by
criminal ndangering m ouang denc
organization None but those whosuppord
Humphrey asked Hens appointment and of them the Governor only
remembers Hutchins.
Hneither Governor accused with him had
tervewed Hene his ability xcupa them well himself by
making the pertaining explosion why did Governor
Greer and Hackney determine that Hene should furnish the
their devanc? did they themselves that Hene
whom call closely their
quanance and transactions with him they him to he said
Cougher he able anything? ~ Coughes evdenc
Why reply Coughe statement Henrie Il do not believe
will get ob did Henrie WILL they dare not refuse me-? 212
Who they? He must have those who could and had
employment when the Governor
and "ey when Humphrey
the Republican State Committee their who aided the
Republicans had knowledge ofh 1888 They
only could eor influence aceunder Governor Humphreys
the then behind the throne which than
throne consisted the Republican State Central Committee Bon
Hutchn and Ed p Greer Why they afraid Henrie would back
thm Why Hnr confident that they would not dare
fuse hm lresponse either will complete both these
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04

inquiers concerning
the Others Booth Huhs Greer and Henre by OF their
federation concerning parpancy the dynamite scheme
the explosion and Humphrey by having informed thereof
afterwards occupied The public aroused editors
getting The Governor tated
that Republican like Mr. Doud should think guilty and dare
est that should na himself against what the language
Governor charges others
letters written he along the line those from Doud
eved him guilty To dispute and daprov the alleged guilt those
cusd Huhns Hen which ab
crate plea ola fon otg This single statement the substance
the evidence given by them They expected confess their
crime.
To ab for Henr pntedan testimony consisting
two adav made himself Barlow by John
Cummings Henr did does who did, that
he has knowledge subject Cummings affidavit 44
should be acquainted
with Henrhad been him frequently October
November October 18th the Grand
House. Topeka engaged him speech Hon. David Oymyer
left him taking notes. the at the Windsor
Where
Cnufinu 2
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04
CARNEGIE CHIPS In"


II Into the Republican Campaign Fund.
Fortune for Plutocracy's Candidate Bullets for
II the Workmen Of Homestead Mills.
New YORK, Oct 31.-The World this morning, in
club, OF that city, has raised for campaign
purposes, and among long list Of the names OF the
Of cramp Ship Building ' Company, a $4,000; Carnegie
Steel company, $40 ooo Andrew Carnegie (p5iyate
Pittsburg (private contribucn) $780, ooo John Wanna
maker, $1o,ooo Baldwin Locomotive works, $1o,ooo
and many others.
Il Andrew Carnegie gives 100000 to
the Republican corruption fund. The
Carnegie Steel Company gives $4,000
more. After the events Of Home
stead is there in all the broad expanse
between the two oceans, an American
workingman who will cast his vote
with the ArCh-enemies of organized la:
borWith the butchers of the bravemen
at Homestead Carnegie and Frick. Is
there anywhere man who earns his
bread in the sweat Of his brow with /
soul so dead that he will cast his lot
with the men who to-day are prosecut-
ing the brave defenders of Homestead
under charges of murder and treason.
Laboring men, protection made
multi-millionaire oppressor Carnegie
a possibility. Let your ballots wipe
the system out of existence. The
weapon is in your hands---strike
ZiyY!ygEygEgYay8syV7y2gI gggzyggEygEy9IYgzg9Eg
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04
ATTENTION! !!
Base Trick to Defeat the Peoples Party Candidate for
Congress in zhe Third D strict
Vote For Hon. Ferdinand Boychert He is Not Off the
Ticket

defeat Hon Ferdinand
Borch of Renv candidate in the Third district
making that the had not been taken
the ticket Dakota This sent
forth "Borchert of
fgh-h the ticket Dakota he can't be
elected. Don't throw your votes 4wav upon him.
The that Mr. Borchs duly entered in time with
auditor Dakota county, and bis the ticket
fully other candidate
noNT EVERY DECENT MAN OF ALL
PARTIES BoRcHERr
Spread neghbo the lie has been
everywhere.
Bo the field and will be until the eighth November
who started this trick asserting that Mr.
Boh has the ability required for is true he is
speaker all members speakers they
He equally
sterling honesty excellent Look his
the senator from ene county There abmsh
mistake Hell he is best known Some
prejudice him because he is OF German
birth but this know it snt he has atoned for by
fighting years during republic and the
He the largest and most successful in
Renvlle county
DON'T MAKE ANY MISTAKE VOTE FOR BORCHERT.
democratic candidate voted against remonetiz
voting whereby the Hndoo
market for wheat and cotton built through
wheat cotton thereby bringing
or two industries the OF bankruptcy
elected and he will to put silver back where
corrupted with
English Bank England emone
ze Enghmen could 81 the dollar
India, worth 100 cents the dollar
is of England and the
power Of Europe.
BoRCERT.
Vote for whole peoples party
the trick to crowd Borchert off the ticket.
The Great Comm0neT.
gnatus Donney will speak Market Hail. Saturday evening"
your opportunity
before he becomes Governor of Minnesota.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04
NELSON A CLAIM JUMPERK
He Discovers Error the Land Office Near Alexandria
and Moves Into 7oWn in the Niqht.
He Takes Possession of Mr. KIburns Home and Laws Hi
Out of It
The Claim Worth $4,000 at the People Indignant
and Violence Threatened
Story Told BY an Old Settler of Alexandria,
Story Told BY an Old Settler of Alexandria

From the Edgerton Enterprise
The correspondent and heard related
old settler connected with Knu Nelson which
voter in Minnesota should know. He said
Knue Nelson in the night
Kiburn
worked hard it, built small very
Of the the Mr. Kbun after
the required time proved paid his $125 felt
cOntented."
There the land Office Mr. L. K was
and who eway kept there by the influence Mr. Mel
through the democratic administration
home
posed had occasion from home business Aak
discovering technical the of Mr. Kburns
claim informed Mr. Nelson who of Kbuns
moved Alexandria the night took Mr. Kbun
house his household held
The people the indignant conegadn mob and
the
would have been done they concluded law thinking that
could ecommtted against poor
law The people therefore helped him. They retained Eugene
Wilson, then St. Paul. protect Mr. Kburn
cam Mr. Aak the nothing could be
Nelson Kept the claim which worth least 30oo and Justice
and Mr.. Killburn Defiance"
This the the republicans make Governor Minnesota
He theae Knute Nelson that himself
politics. that could make accepting
magnate Hill Mr. Hill f Mr. Nelson elected interests
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04
The Great COmmoner.

gnatus Donnely will Market Hail. Saturday evening"
This will opportunity to hear the Great
he Governor of Minnesota.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04

This Republic Was founded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. TO des-
troy the power of Labor is to.
construct Caste. a Caste cannot
co-exist With q Republic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
THE END NEARLY REACHED.

Only 100000 of the Liquor License Fund
Set Apart for the Support, OF Prisons
Left-The People VIII Be Taxed for
This Purpose Soon.
A special meeting Of the Allegheny
County Prison Board was held yesterday
and S50, 600 ordered transferred from the
liquor license fund to the managers Of tho
county workhouse.
This leaves balance of S109, $50 03 in the
county's liquor license fund. When that is
exhausted it will be the last of the fund and
the people of Allegheny county will COM
mence to pay taxes for the support of the
workhouse, something they have not done
heretofore. Under the liquor license
act Of 1872, of the money derived
from liquor licenses, one-foCrth
went to the State and three-fourths to the
county, to be turned into fund for the
maintenance of the workhouse. When the
Brooks law was passed in 1887 the revenue
for the fund had been amounting to several
hundred thousands of dollars per year.
The workhouse was not selfsustaining and
as money would be needed to make up the
deficit. it would be checked out
of the liquor license fund. The
Brooks law laid out different plan for the
disposition of the money, and since 1887 no
more has been going into the fund. By the
amendment of 1891 the large end Of the
license fees goes to the city, the county
gets 800 from each retail license in the
cities and one-fifth of those in the country
districts. It goes into the general funds
and is but a moiety of the amount formerly
obtained. 1t costs from s50, 900 to s75, ,000a
year to maintain them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20

move in the matter would be made until
agreed that MiIler's appointment and its
confirmation would not be offensive to him.
The reappointment therefore came yester-
day. =.
Many of Mr.. Miller's friends were op-
posed to his accepting the position at any
time, but especially after the annoying de-
lay. The Office has DO fixed tenure, and
Mr.. Miller said yesterday that he will
assume the collectorship as soon as possi-
BILE. He had not been officially notified of
his reappointment. Captain Mitchell, the
acting collector, received telegram from
the department, asking tor Mr.. Miller's ad-
dress. The information was promptly re-
turned to Washington.
George w. Miller, the new collector, is
42 years old, though he looks 10 years
younger. He was born in New Haven,
Fayette county. He came to Pittsburg
with his parents when he was but year old
and he has resided in Allegheny county
ever since.
When Is years old he entered the service
of the Pennsylvania Railroad as a messenger
boy. He afterward become a passenger
brakeman and passenger conductor, and
finally assistant depot master, which place
he resigned to enter politics. He is.one of
the most popular men in Western Pennsyl-
vania- He enjoys the regard and respect
of all who know him. and, while he is All
active Republican, he has never been Of
fensive to the Democratic leaders.
George w. Miller has wonderful execu-
tive ability. He is remarkably bright, and
by those who know him best he is regarded
as skilful politician. He has IL children.
=.
and his youngest child is tot of tour
months
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
IN THE TAX COURT.

Alex. Murdoch Occupies Most OF the Time
of the Commissioner.
At Yesterdays session before Commits
sioner Beal in the appeals from the city as
sessments the testimony relating to the
Murdock property on Fifth avenue and
Forbes street, was taken up. 1t had been
assessed at S130 a foot front Alexander
Murdock testified that it had never been so
high and was really above its value. All
of it, he thought, should have been classed
as rural, except a portion on which he had
grown some corn, and that ought to have
been agricultural He did not want to sell,
and the question as to what he asked
for it he thought irrelevant John
Heron. of W. A. Heron & Sons,
testified to the general value of
the Schenley property In the vicinity but
refused to answer what sales he knew of in
the immediate neighborhood. The Schen-
ley property, he said, was not for sale. The
assessments on it should have been classed
as rural and agricultural and at lower
rate than placed by the assessors Like Mr..
Murdock, he could not say that Schenley
Park mad increased the value of surround
ing property.
Joseph Lauler testified as to piece of
property on Boquet street, near that of
Joseph Laughrey, that had also been
brought into the dispute. Mr.. Lauler
knew of lot 42x100 feet on Boquet street
that sold for IS, 500, about 5000 foot, and
the rear of the lot was only % feet He
also knew of lot across the street 24x97
feet that had sold for S., 800. The Murdock
property he thought worth all of S130 or
S140 foot Louis Fuhs thought the owner
would refuse to sell at $40 foot J. c.
Roll thought the Forbes street property
worth $3.50 and the Fifth avenue property
$50 less. He had bought a lot from the
Murdoch piece some years ago 341137 feet
and built house ON it for IS, 600. He sold
it since, but did not know it could be
bought now for $4,000. The hearing will
be continued tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
BOTH SIDES SATISFIED.

The Strikers at the Efba Iron Works Will
Not Give INA Successful Benefit
Homestead Men said to Be Applying for
Work.
Yesterday was pay day at the Elba Iron
Works. The mills are said to be about full
and full pay was given to the men. Man
ager Everson was in good spirits at the
news of the break at Homestead,
and considered il sure indica-
ton, that the trouble at the Elba
plant would soon be thing of the past. In
speaking of the situation he said: "The
Homestead, affair simply means that the
company has won, and organized labor has
lost just 30 much ground. think this will
end strikes in and around Plttsburg for
some time to come, as the present has been
also think it good thing for the city, as
the mills can now work on nearly the same
plan as in the Eastern cities.
"Since yesterdays break I have had a
number of applicants for work from Home
stead men, but the mills here are full, and
I could not take them. There are still
some places for the old men. should they
decide to, return, but not many. Besides L
am not very particular, as quite number
of the old men will never get back. Fl"
The strikers still assert that they are as
firm as ever, with no signs of weakening.
They gave ball in Flannery's Hall last
night that was great success. They say it
netted them $1,000, and are greatly
elated, as this will enable them to
continue the fight for some time.
During the evening John Collett and
John Battles were presented with gold
headed cane and silk umbrella by their fel-
low strikers as an appreciation of the
esteem in which they are held. The two
leaders were very thankful and accepted
the gifts with few appropriate remarks.
They deny that any of the Homestead men
have applied for work and say the
work is entirely different, SO that should
they be employed they would be
the same as green hands. They have sue
ceeded in getting number Of the steel
workers brought here from the East to re-
turn, aud teel greatly elated by their ef-
forts in keeping the company from bringing
in new men to take the places of the COL
ored men, who are said to be doing unsatis-
factory work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
ALLEGHENY OFFICERS INDIGNANT.
They Think Pittsburg Should Not Hav,
Sent the Smallpox Case to Them

They Think Pittsburg Should Not Have
Sent the Smallpox Case to Them.
Charles Probert, the smallpox patient
confined in the Allegheny pest-house, is be-
Ing attended constantly by DR.. Maloney,
who reported yesterday afternoon that
while the patient was suffering greatly and
was in a very precarious condition, he has
hopes of the man getting well.
Major Mclaughlin, Superintendent of
the Bureau of Health, is much displeased
because Probert was sent to the Health De-
partment by the Pittsburg charities authori-
ties before ar examination of his condition
had been made.
SIT is an injustice, ''he said, "that We would
not perpetrate upon the Pittsburg authori-
ties, and we naturally feel sofe over the
matter, and If an epidemic of smallpox
breaks out in Allegheny, it will be largely
due to the carelessness of the authorities
who sent Probert over here. However, I
do not anticipate an epidemic of the dis
ease. If proper precautions are taken there
is no need of undue alarm. Ihaye had every
room in the City Hall thoroughly disin-
fected, and have sent instructions to all the
school principals and teachers in the city to
have the school rooms and grounds thor
oughly sprinkled with carbolic acid and
other disinfectants, and have ordered them
to tell their pupils to ask their parents to
take every precaution possible to prevent
the spread of disease There il no neces:
sity for the people to be greatly alarmed,
bnt proper precautions should not be over.
look cd t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
GOT A COLD BATH.
We1l-Dressed Young Man Claims He Eel
Off the Ninth Street Bridge.

Well-Dressed Young Man Claims He Fell
Off the Ninth Street Bridge.
About o'clock last night as James
Shifler was crossing the Ninth street
bridge he heard cries of distress coming
from the river beneath on the Pittsburg
side. fastening down he saw a mans head
above the water short distance from the
shore. With the aid of plank he dragged
the man out and then telephoned for the
patrol wagon.
When the halfdrowned individual was
taken to Central station he proved very
taciturn, declining to tell how he had gotten
into the water or anything about himself,
except that he was S. j. Bailey, OF Buffalo.
He told one of the patrol wagon men he
had fallen off the bridge and had been in
the water two hours, but his condition
when found makes this seem impossible.
Bailey was well dressed and half drunk. He
is evidently railroader, and is probably a
resident of Verona, as Allegheny Valley
Railroad tickets for that place were found
in his pockets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20

shaft to do it A certain doctor 10 now
employed in the works who practices his
profession in the daytime and works night
time.
There was meeting of the Amslgamated
men held yesterday afternoon to consider
whether the mill would be declared open or
not The meeting was not well attended,
there being only 300 present. There is not
much interest shown now in the meetings
of the Association. The en- have more i'm
portant matters in their minds Yesterdays
session was mostly taken up by speeches by
Messrs Carney and Lynch. Several other
addresses were made, the teLor of which
showed that there were quite a few who
still wished TO remain out The meeting
adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock this MORN
ing, when the matter will be definitely
settled.
Thomas Crawford last night sent in his
resignation as Chairman of the Advisory
Board and will leave for Uniontown where
he has accepted position as roller in the
Columbia Iron Works.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
NO REPORT MADE YET.
The Trial of the Gamble Weir Larceny Case
Nov Ro

The Trial of the Gamble Weir Larceny Case
May Be Postponed.
1t was reported yesterday that Prof
Hugo Blanck had submitted final written
report to Colonel w. D. Moore showing the
result of the ANALYSIS of Gamble Weir's
stomach. An effort was made last night to
ascertain the contents of the report, but
those interested declared it had not been
presented and would not before next Tues-
day. The report is not to play any part in
the larceny suit against Mrs. Marsh and
James Mcintosh tomorrow.
1t is possible the case will not come up
tomorrow morning, as arranged by the
Court The defense is endeavoring to secure
a. postponement, and Colonel Moore, at
tornsy for the prosecution, was taken sud
denly i'll yesterday, and may not be in con-
dition to proceed. The attorney was
removed from the Court House to his home
in . carriage. His complaint Is of long
standing, but not serious
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
HE IS NAMED AGAIN,
George ". Miller Reappointed Inter-
nal Revenue Collector.
HE WILL ACCEPT THE PLACE
And Will Assume the Duties of His New
tffice at Once.
SKETCH OF THE POPULAR OFFICIAL

George W. Miller, Superintendent OF
Water Assessments of the city of Pittsburg,
was yesterday reappointed Collector OF
Internal Revenue for the Pittsburg district
by President Harrison. The appointment
will be accepted and Mr.. Miller will assume
the duties of his new Office ut the earliest
possible time.
On March 9, Immediately after the resig-
nation of Collector Warmcastle, Mr.. Miller
was appointed to succeed him. The ap-
pointment was made after bitter fight for
the place in which Senator Quay, G. L.
Magee and other Republican leaders locked
horns President Harrison appointed
Miller against the protest of Senator Quay
and the latter responded promptly by hav-
ing the appointment hung up in the Senate.
No effort was made to force the confirma-
tion in the Senate, and it was finally mu-
tually agreed among the leaders that no