davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-27
win Lcnve Gray onble. ON monday.

BUZZARD's BAY. Mass. Aug. 26-The
President today enjoyed the hospitality
OF Joseph Jefferson on q fishing excursion.
Colonel Lamont and DIR. bryant were also
members of the party. William Sinclair.
steward at the White Honse. arrived to-
day. ard hos already begun TO pack the
household etfeote. etc.. prior to the
Clevelands leaving for Washington next
week. Mr. Benedict's yacht. the Oneida.
will leave Gray Gables Monday with Mrs.
Cleveland anu probably tho President on
board. either for Green wich. where the
President and HIS wife will remain for a
few days. or for New York. en route Tn
Washington. 1t is known that Mrs. Cleve-
land will return on the yacht.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-27
long time and this probably prompted the
suicide. He Was forty.one years old and
PAT MURRAY KNOCKED OUT.
Jack Conley. India1as Champion Middle
Weight, Scores Another Victory.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
PENDLEToN. Ind. Aug. 26.-Jack Conley.
champion middle-weight pugilist of the
State, scored another victory over Pat
Murray, of Detroit. in a four-round con-
test at this place tonight The fight
took place in field about one mile
north of town and was spirited from start
to finish. In the first round Jack
landed several vicious blows The
second and third rounds were
characterized by heavy in.fght-
ing, Conley gaining first knock down in
the latter. Immediately after time was
called for tho opening of the fourth
Murray made , rush % at 1T, Gonisey; SonsS
lab in the neck thss sent the
former to the ground. Murray was unable
TO arise until assisted by bis seconds after
he hnd been counted out. The tight was
witnessed by about $50 local sports. Con-
ley. ths victor. was awarded the purse of
SlO0. and gate receipts amounting TO $50
more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-27

SDeeCn.
The House came to q sudden condition OF
guietuie as Mr.. Reed stood up in the most
easterIy aisle on the Republican side OF the
chamber and began to address the House
In strong slow. measured tones. He seid.
In part:
AT the last election the Democratic par
ty was brought into power by n curions
combination of circumstances. as tho result
or a hundred causes. not with careful and
candid deliberation. but as the result. in q
large measure. OF the apathy of the Amer
lean people The vote shows what / de-
clare and the recollection of every indi-
vidusl to whom am speaking
can be safely appealed to. While
manifested during this discussion; while
there has been little talk with regard TO
it. nevertheless. the consciousness OF this
fact underlies our entire situation. i do
not intend IN allud,ng TO this fact. to IN
any way refer 10 party politics 1 do not
undertake to raise any question as to
whether the system of protection is q wise
one or not. / do not undertake TO dispute
the proposition on the part OF the Democ-
racy that protection Is tax. wicked and
iniquitOus. For the purpose OF discussion,
and for that purpose only. l am quite free
90 admit tbat protection Is fraud. and
that yirtuo resides only In revenue tariff;
but there remains. even If it be
admitted that the propositions of tho
Democratic platform arc righteous
every one-tbere remains the fact that the
system upon which the manufacturers of
this country have been regulated for thirty
years are threatened with q total change;
whether that change is 30 be for the better
ur not no man can know. What the DEM
ocratic purposes 10 90 with the power
which Is in their hands nobody can say.
They do not even know themselves; aud
hence they arc unable to impart the knowl-
ed &c TO Others. For my part. do not expect
the Democratic party to be utterly bad
To be SO II they shouid so desire. Such 10
the restraining influence of the people.
even after election. that believe through
oil tho disguises. through all the masks
which their election has thrown over the
wishes of the people. nevertheless. those
wishes Will be carried out. But at this
present moment no man can know what
Will be tho result of the acton of this Con-
Gress upon the manufacturers of this coun-
try;
the hands of ITS friends: il a change in the
tariff were contemplated by those men who
arc in favor of the principle of protection,
instead of In the hands OF those who de-
nounce it, i should feel entirely con niident
that business wonld not be stagnant or re-
main at stanistll; but when this refor-
nation OF the tariff is in the hands of men
opposed 10 the present system. those manu-
faeturers OF tho country which are
built upon the present system
its'' the goods which they manufacture
are to he In competition with the manu-
facturers of all lands. where the cost OF
production rs upon q different basis where
labor is di fierentiy rewarded. as a matter
of fact. no manufacturer in this country
will dare to manufacture goods until hs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-27
Three Rnhnera Arrasfed-

NFw YORK. Ang. 26.-Three alleged high
waymen and bank burglars. wanted in st
Panl Mimi. were arrested this morning on
East Forty-eighth street. The prisoners
gave their names as Ed ward Gillespie
Henry Cohen and John Tomlin. They are
believed 10 be the men who, on Aug IA.
stole bag containing 8. 600 in gold tror,
q bank messenger in St Paul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-27

ToRcNTo. Ont. Aug. 2G.-To-day the citi-
zens Of Torcato voted on the question Of
running street railway cars on sunday.
The vote resulted N the defeat of the prop
ositlon 10 run cars by a majority of over
1000. OF the seven daily newspapers pub
lished here but one advocated running cars
on Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-27
General Notes.
spec.a, 10 tho rnaispapo,.s Joaraa..

SpecihI 70 Tho EnGleDaDoi.s Jonraa.
WAsHINGToN. Aug. 26-T. IL. Pickle was
to-day appointed postmaster ct Roanoke.
Huntington county, vice j. w. Hart, re-
moved.
n. +. j. Dana, of Minnesota. has been ap-
pointed captain OF police at the Capitol in
place of Captain Street. Mr.. Dana ls q
graduate of West Point and served through
the wsr. Before the war he was banker
in st. Paul.
The Treasury Department. to-day pur-
chased lGl 600 ounces of silver at IS. 10 cents
Der ounce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-27

ST. LOUIS. Aug 28-John 4. Dnnn. re-
tired business man, anc possessed of con-
siderable wealth. committed euicide this
morning at his residence. no. S007 Spring
avenue. by shooting himself in tho right
temple while standing in front of q mirror.
lie has been sufferer from insomnia for o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-27
TWO TRAINS TELEsCopED.
Four Persons Killed and Three Hurt In a
Collision on the Harlem Road.

Four Persons Killed and Three Hurt In a
Collision the Harlem Road.
BREwsTERs. N. Y, Aug. ga terrible
railroad. near Dykeman's station just
north Of here. which cost four lives, and
possibly more. It was the result of head.
on collision between the north. bound ex.
press train No. 13 which left Forty second
street station, New York. at 1899 A. NJ, and
the Paving accommodation train No. 90,
which left that place ct 1880 this after
noon. For come reason that will proba bly
never be known, the acoommod alton
did not wait the coming of the ex-
press on o sidetrack near Dykeman's
station. the Harlem road having but one
track above White Plains. The express
dashed on at a speed OF fifty miles an hour.
When the accommodation train was sighted
down brakes" was whIstled, but too late.
The two locomotives came together with
terrific force. completely wrecking them
both and also wrecking the first passenger
car on the south bound train. The killed
are:
DANIEL PONETIER. engineer OF Train 20.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, engineer OF Train 13.
a, %.
NELLIE REID, aged nineteen, OF this place.
The injured are:
]. A. BANKS. trainman. scalded
DEWITT GERAESCE. salesman, Poughkeepsie
scalp wound and rrostration.
JAMES FINEGAN, bagGagemaster, badly bruised
The two engineers live in Mott Haven;
the residence of tho iiremen is New York.
1t is said tho New York train. No. Is. had
the right of way over the express. No. 90
Train No. 20 should have waited at
TOwDer's, above Brewsters. The engineer
Daniel Ponetier. failed to read the train
dispatcher's orders right and went hum.
ming down the track to Brewstera The
engineer hoped to pass the New York
local there. When rounding sharp
curve at Ice Pond, q few miles
above Brewsters. Engineer Ponetier ssw
the New York local rushing to wards his
train at thirty miles an hour. In the face
of certain death the engineer Rrasped the
throttle end threw over the reversing lever
The fireman pulled the whistle cord. When
the men had done their duty there WAS no
time to save themselves. The engineer of
the New York local. William Elliott, and
fireman. William Best. shut Oft steam ana
jumped when the two engines were within
few feet OF one another. The next instant
there was awful crash. The engine of the
New York train was thrown on top of the
other. The trains were tolescoped. The
engines and combination baggage and
smoking cars were wrecked com pletely.
The engineers and firemen were caught
beneath the wreck of their engines. Many
passengers were caught and held down by
the debria The uninjUred did every thin <
IN their power to release their imprisoned
comrades.
Word had been carried to Brewsters by
one OF the trainmeD and tho news was tele-
graphed to White Plains. where the divis-
ion superintendent has his headquarters,
and wrecking train wasImmediately hur-
RED to the scene. force Yves at once set
TO work removing the shattered and brok-
en- cara and gines, and in few hours the
road wns clear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-27
Freirh. Wreck on tho Panhandle.

BLACK LICK. o.. Aug. 26.-A freight wreck
occurred on the Panhandle road at this
place. at o'clock this morning. Thirteen
cars and an engine were demolished. En-
gineer John Kramer was slightly scalded.
and fireman s. c. Stoneburner badly hurt.
A man named Mitchell. who was riding
on the engine. was killed. One hundred
and fifty yards of track were torn up. and
trains delay ed five hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-27
~ Variable indsa and weather
SCHOOL OPENS

Shortly and would advise all parents and guardians who
intend purchasing school outfits for the boys to make their
selections this week. avoid the crowds that will fill
store during Encampment Week.
As inducement to early buyers we will have special
sale this week Of
Boys ST. $3.50 and $S Kneepants Suits $500
Boys S5 So so and Sc Kneepants Suits for..... 3.67
Boys S125 and $3.50 Odd Knee Pants for........ .9S
Boys 5Oc &C., Csc Percale and Cheyiot Shirt Waists $50
large assortment of Boys Longpants Suits and odd
Long Pants prices that cheaper than be offered by
any other house in the city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
81 ids
VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
ID December l, 1891, and duly recorded in the
Office of the clerk OF the Hastings Court OF tho
city OF Roanoke, Va, in deed book II, page HI
whereby Rosa + Cutchin conveyed to George D.
Peet, trustee, the hereinafter de scribed property
in trust to secure to the National Mutual Build.
ing and Loan Association, OF New York, the COM
pliance with certain bond executed OF even date
with the said deed in the sum OF $50 q, cond
toned for the payment OF SIS loaned or adj
ysnced TO her upon fifteen shares OF stock in said
association in certificate No. s. 122, issue d. H.. TO
he repaid with interest in the manner and upon
the terms set forth in said Dor and dccd--which
provides for the repayment of said sum in
monthly instruments OF S2i per month until the
maturity OF said certificate OF stock according to
the bylaws OF said association, and the perform
ance OF other conditions and covenants OF said
bond and deed Of trust, and upon default in any
OF said conditions or payments for three months
TO sell the property conveyed in said decd and
whereas default having been made for me re THAI
three months In compliance and payments and
the undersigned having been appointed by the
Hastings Conrt OF the city OF Roanoke, Va, AS
trustee, substituted in the place and stead OF said
George j Pect, and having been requested and
directed in writing so To do by tho beneficiary
the said National Mutual Binding and loan AZ
fociation or New York, | will, pursuant 10 the
power and authority conferred in said deed OF
trust, proceed 10 sell ut pubic auction, In front
OF the courthouse door, IN tic city OF Roanoke
Va, on WEDNESDAY, FRBRuA - 1888. AT
l2O'CLoCk NJ, TO the highest bidder the prop
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
eAx C, 5&5o1a,a
Disby Bells Heart Is Touched ut the
MOrEuC.

Disby Bells Heart Is Touched at tho
MorEuc.
had Il desire to visit the morguc on
the Bellevue grounds ut the East river
and Twcnty-siXth street. On pleasant
afternoon, along with Il couple of COM
panions, l strollcd about the grounds of
the old stone house of suffering, where
so many of our profession have cashcd
their checks, and then we accepted the
invitation of Mr.. White, the morguc
keeper, to visit the house of the dead
He was an exceedingly cordial and
affablc sort of u fellow. There were
about twenty dead men and women on
the slabs, some tagged and ready for
the next boat to the Pottcr's field, and
others awaiting Identification.
eve have Il pretty fair collection of
finds to-day" said the morguc keeper
in his mattcr-of-fact way.
He then went on to tell us how many
unknown dead were brought to the
morguc from the two rivers and New
York bay last year. think he said
that had just passed more than four
hundred bodies had been buried in Pot
tcr's field without Identification.
Among the number were men and
women, old and young with the wrecks
of a great city in the majority. While
VIC were talking upon this CHASTITY sub
ject just outside the morgue door an old
woman came tottcring up.
"Hello, auntic!' said the morgue
keeper
The old woman bowed, but did not
speak, and entered the morguc.
"Who is that?" I asked.
"Why, that's an old caller Of ours.
Been here every day for nearly two
years now, rain or shine"
Looking for some one, SUPPOSE"
"Yes, daughter. She is not of the
poor class, but dresses very plainly.
We let her view the bodies every day.
For every woman who looks like her
daughter she provides Il decent burial
and flowers, too. l tell you, there is
nothing mean about auntic."
Just then an attendant rushed up
and said: "Auntic has tainted over
No. 49,"
We found that No. IS was rather
comcly young woman who had been
taken from the river that morning.
81 guess she has found her daughter
az idSl, Sal'i tnc norSuc keeper, as nc
lifted the unconscious form of the old
woman and carried her outside
1t was, indeed, n pathetic scene, and
one shall never forget.
On the bosom of the dead woman lay
n bunch of flowers, placed there by the
mother who had at last ended her
search for her lost daughter
The morguc keeper told me that tho
old woman's child had gone wrong and
had disappeared from her home. The
mother somehow had n prcmonition
that she would destroy herself and SO
continued her visits to the morgue
DO you have many scenes like this
one?" l asked the morguc keeper before
leaving.
That's only one of thousand" he
replied
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
SORELY AFFLICTED.
replied.

An Amusing story That Is Circulated
Concerning Mmc. Patti.
An anecdotc has been travelling round
the circles of the Black Bay which has
created ripples of Rlcrriment whenever
it was told. 1t appears while Mme.
Patti was over here and was suffering
from the bereavement of her dear dog,
at the same hotel there sojourncd Mrs.
Iyasagi and her little daughter, who
had just returned from trip to Cali
fornia, and who were waiting for their
house to be put in order. The great
diva was nervous and anxious, the loss
of her favorite having played havoc
with her nerves, and she thought that
the rompng and merrimcnt of the lit
tie girl in the next suite of rooms was
particularly trying on her sensitive
temperament
Accordingly her maid presented her
self at Mrs. Iyasagi's door, and, present
ing madamcs compliments, requested,
if possible, to restrain the young lady
from being more lively than necessary
MADAME says" she added, ''the death
of her dog is very great sorrow to
her; she has not gotten over it yet, and
if she gets too excited she could not
sing"
The message was received with all
the grace such neighborly messages are
usually received with, and was subse-
qucntly related to the young lady per-
sonally concerned in the matter. She
listened, pouted prcttily and then said:
ooh, mamma! will you send up and tell
Nine. Patti not to sing so much, be-
cause my alligator is sick. and if he
dies I'll be ever SO much worried over
it." 1t has not transpired whether the
appeal ever reached the diva.-Bostop
Globe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
THOS FROM COMEDIANS
,otlc Evonts Told by q Great
Trio Of Fun Makers.
l;oosiwin Tells II rough Girls story
Z Woo IA Hhymc--nc Wolf Hop
per's Rccolicctions oT His Grand
parents Correction.
lcopynlGnr. 1881

IVY NibIA losslsl
\ WOLF :iopprr's sad Experience.
rmembcr it us though it were only
frday. accompanied my parents
ny grandfather or II picnic over on
hlisadcs near IIobollcn. That was
ilt picnic ground in the days OF my
II. 1t WAS Il Fourth of July, and,
Several hours of great fun, | went
srch of more sport. had just one
r3f iirccracllcrs left.
: lc roaming about l found my ven
grandfather asleep alongside Il
mans boat that had been hauled
Up out of the lludson's reach. Bv
side lay his mammoth
The spirit of mischief was strong
and placed my last pack of fire
rs III the capacious NAV of that
led stovcpipc. Then gently
round my grandparcnt to make
! I, was still asleep. lit the fuse
4 &c crackers.
q second there was an explosion.
4 sure, there was nothing left of
a ndfathcr's hat, and he had seen
4liing off. was suddenly seized
8 weakness at the knees US my en-
a randparent made after me. He
Il to be endowed with the speed of
Il horse, and could hear him
i 5g after me:
| tell you! Stop, or youth suf-
"A ihis."
= IL to run faster, but my foot
"a in II closcly-wovcn bunch of
a tand down I went. My grand
# hizcd me by the collar and lifted
81 iy off the ground.
S. you little vagabond, I'll make
s. aembcr this Fourth of July rs
M you live"
~ ricd me over to n tree trunk
rs linear by. First he sat on the
id used his hands to correct me.
# got tired of holding me and
across the trunk, face down
I'D welded birch rod. He
and whipped till l could no
vi for mercy. ! begged for
|R and he let Inc off.
3cvcr forget that day as long
{| =. 1t was really the most
few moments Of all my life.
M fathcrrcncw my grandfather's
's > Well, he heard what my
=, lcr had done, and called me to
l expected to get another
but he evidently decided that
enough, for he only said:
ill have to buy your grand
EA cw hat"
M III. | saved up pennies for
and my father purchased the
&{ t Christmas my grandfather
se3}4 3c n pony and we were ever
H6Ia good friends.
}<% EVIL For an old man what
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
lint to Other Merchants.

Orion o. Didn't you say YOU
were rcvcr going 10 pay that old bin OF
Spotciah & Co.'S?
|. Mciticllcr-I die.
IL think heard You say you would
thrash the next collector within IN inch
of his life that came to your Office With
that bill"
"You did"
yet, here find it on Your desk. re-
ceiptcd in full"
Yes, Old Spotcash took Il contcrnpti-
bic advantage of me. He sent Il hand
some young lady with the bill this
time. Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
TRUSTEES SALES.

Win: so to do by Il c beneficiary in saij cecd
:, o 81" I, INC sad National Mutna' building ant.
~, ,' M Hssoc.ation OF New York. shall Pursuant
lp .mc power ana authority conferred in said deed
Oi ,fust and according to tho terms tiicrcnr pro
The civ rn Se az Pnmc auction on til, premises,
THURSDAY. MAltcH? lso3. aT IN on 'ngK
L. VI, 20 tho highest bicdcr the propc.t. cnn
~, Vou IN M sal" deed OF trust, described rs fol-
situate and being in the city OF Roquoie state
OF Nir:inin: Beginning NJ a poiut 49,. .i.- ,,,-.b
side OF Luck street lit feet w,s, or - -, 80
ard RAINING thence north degrees ci.t % ,cct
70 point thence south II degrees we.t aS feot
10 point, thence south degrees wet bed r. ~ ~,
the forth side of Luck street. thence wit. TrcL
street north - degrees cast . feet to thc ace of
TERMS: Cash as TO sa,3stl7: balance r, orc
ana two years secured by deed oftrust
- til. RUSH L. DERR, Tr-s5cc.
RYNi rrEoF = DEED OF TRUST +, A-rED
~ Drecmbcr :. ISL, aud duly recorded h. no
city OF ROANOKE. Va, in decd b6os 70. paEs s5 NO.
WHhercoy liiiSm y Blair and Lycureus Blair,
S Sr, ,ToHvcycd to Gsorsc j. Pcct, tsustee Tho
10 thc National Mutual building and I.oar Asso-
clNlph' or New York, the compliance with . GER
tai', pchii ooud executed OF even date with tho
nc payment Of Sa.oc0 loaned or tdyauccd 70
. , uIon twenty shares OF stock in said associ-
Mu0u IN ccrt'ucatcS Nos. S7Gb. issue u & aud
Hil" lssuc d t. to hc repaid with ,ntcrest In tho
manner ann upon the terms set forth in said bond
"H't ccci wAich provides for tho rcpovu,nt nr
shlu sum in monthly iustalmcn. ut $50 ncr
month until the maturity OF said cort.ltare. of
STOCK accordirG to tho bylaws OF said a,.u, atfcn.
am and inc performance OF other CONDITIONS
trust, aud upon default in any OF aid
CONDITIONS or aymcnts for three months
10 sell tho property conveyed in said does. and
whereas defanit having been made for more liam
three months in compliance and PAYMENTS. and
the undersigned having hccn appointed rs The
Hastings Court Of tho city of Roanoke VA ~
trustee substituted in the place ana stcad W said
George > Poet, and having been requested and
directed IN writing so to do by tho houcfcisry
the said National Mutual Building ana Loan IA,
sociation OF New York, shall. pursuant 10 tho
power and authority conferred in said deed OF
trust, proceed to sell nj public auction on tho
Pre- mii:cs; IN the city Of Roanoke va. on
THURSDAY. MARCH >, 1888, Al O'CL0CK
+. NJ, to INC highest bidder the property CON
vcycd i'll said deed OF trust, desc hcd rs follows,
To witt ~
situate and hcing in the city of Roanoke state
OF NrEinia beginning at a point on the north
sldc OF Luck street lT2 feet west OF Park street
ana running thence north degrees cast 30 feet TO
point; thence south n degrees wts, - fest 10 y
point; thence south degrees west 90 ,cct 10
inc north side of Luck street; thence With Luck
street north 81 degrees east y feet 10 the place of
beginning.
TERMS: Cash as 10 S23St17: balance II, ono
and two years, secured by deed OF trust
RUSH L. DERR, Trustee.