davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-10

VA ANTED. MONEY GUARAN-
w teed to purchaser promptly on
lcO shares Eastern Building and Loan
Association stock, three to nine months
old, in any size certificates; also, for
sale. ten shares Roanoke Building
Association and Investment Company
stock, IS installmepts paid. $500 Adj
dress Box 145. Roanoke. Va. 3tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-10
A New President Elected.

AT meeting of the board of directors
of the Home Loan and Building Asso-
citation held last night j. R. HAWTHORN.
president, tenderad his resignation on
account of his leaving the city. George
w. Ramsay. ice-presidt mt, was elected
to fill IL vacancy and John ]. Sheehan
elected to FIJI the position of vice -presi-
don't.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-10
FOB RENT.

DOR FURNISHED HOUSE
l. in Southwest; will board with par
ties renting if desired. Address "a. A.
A." times Office. II ct
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-10
DOR RENT,
Work Oh the streets.

Tine city street and sewer work has
been suspended for the past few days
on account q the frost and freezing
weather. J 10 sewer contractors, how
ever. have teen doing some trenching
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-10

T CERTIFICATE NO. 81 FOR
IL ten shares OF tho capital stock OF
tho New Lansdowne Land Company,
dated June s, 1890. Same was endorsed
by me on tho back; the company is
hereby notified not to make transfer OF
same. l.. B. HUFF. IL 20 law en-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-10

TIN Trrss. 10 minutes. s!dolingor's. Sol Jon',
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-10
The Athletic Exhibition.

The pyramid scenes in the Roanoke
Athletic Clubs exhibition at the Acad-
envy of Music Thursday night, January
II, are well worth the price of admis-
sion. There will also be other interest.
ing athletic events in addition to a fine
musical programme. Don't forget the
date, January -, at the Academy of
Music
SWEENEY, Alvido and GoetZe's min
strels at the old Opera House tonight
Prices 25 and so cents. The Richmond,
Petersburg and LYpchburg papers all
pronounce this the best minstrel COM
pany OF tho season.
At mass meeting of the citizens of
Aldie. and surrounding country, resolu-
lions wore adopted protesting against
the action Of the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads in trying
to keep tho Norfolk and Western out
Of Washington.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Observation-Disclosures.

TAIANTED-LOTS ON DALE AVE
w nue. or in the Park Land and I'm.
provoment CompanY's property. j. +.
WINGFIELD, 2l0 Commerce street.
5 Ivy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-10
THIRTY-FIvE BUILDING LOTS

ON. For sale by HUGHES o
CAMP. dec9-tj
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-10

q Room hOU Sc, HENRY STREET,
y Sis; broom cottage, Luck avenue
SIP; 6 room cottage, Fourth street, Sl4;
5-room cottage Campbell avenue, SIS;
7.room house, Campbell avenue, SIS; S
room house. Church avenue. sac. See
HARTSOOK, the Renter, los Jefferson
treet. % tt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-10

Hand painted MouChor Cases, 25c TO $3.50.
umbrellas in all styles and at all prices, ST rs $780,
We are closing out great bargains in Goats and Coaks.
Ladies Coaks from SIS to S35
MISSES and Cidens coats and coaks from $3.50 to
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-10

TOR SALE
One-hosse c. & c. electric motor.
Apnlv p, TlwFs once. II 15tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-10
THE NEW YORK BAZAAR,
ENOCK Bros, PROJECTORS.

We have had most gratifying successful opening
appreciation which they give Ro
will not be beaten in Styles prices qualities of
firsClass dry goods establishment should have,
choice articles
Hachief from cents SI75 Linen Silk Chiffon Ducesse Lace
So dozen Ladies Silk Initial Aandkercefs 2 SPECIAL They will be gone
silk hules from &c., to S375
Chenille Potiees, S5.75 per pair to $I5
Chenille Table Covers, 75C to S.
MILLINERY
We closing out the balance Of our Paris Pattern Hats uques and Bus
DRESS PATTERNS.
We sole agents for the celebrated Universal Dress Patterns acknowledged
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04
1t Will Pay You Well.

Ladies please remember this. Now
do not forget because if you are in need
of millinery of any sort it may be worth
more than money to you. 1t may mean
com plete satisfaction in the choice of a
hat and that is a great deal.
Mrs. r. A. Browns millinery store is
at the corner of Washington and
Fourth streets. 1t is revelation to
most customers upon their first visit.
She is now constantly receiving new
goods. such as pattern hats from the
east, and the latest and most stylish
trimmings of every description. lot
of pattern hats expected November L.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04
TEMPE ECHOES.

Tonight is installation night for the
Good Templars. A full attendance is
desired.
J.B. Wickersham of Phoenix was in
town yesterday shaking hands with his
numerous friends.
Miss Maud Mullen returned this
morning after having spent pleasant
few weeks at Benson with relatives.
About eight hobos were run out of
town toward Phoenix Thursday night
and were reported to have held up
someone returning from the circus.
Goodwin to bugler. By way of sug-
parade ground entirely cleaned of brush
as it is hindrance to good marching.
Company G. had very interesting
drill Thursday evening with fair at
tendance. The following promotions
were made by the captain: g. T. Bor-
rowdale to sergaent, from corporal /;
privates Robert Mullen, Mart and
Mack to corporals, and private VIM.
The attention of the board of super
visors is respectfully called to the bad
condition of the road between Tempe
and Phoenix. 1t is a deplorable fact
that this county has received the least
attention of any highway in the dis
trict within the past two years. The
suffering travelling public hope this ex-
listing nuisance to their comfort will
soon be remedied.
All the orchardists and farmers in the
valley that feel interested in the pro-
motion of their several industries are
requested to meet in the Heineman &
Gill building this afternoon at2 O'Clock
sharp, for the purpose of forming and
maintaining an agricultural and horti-
cultural society. This is a wise move
and one that can accomplish great
amount of good if properly engineered.
After an absence of over five weeks
MIR. and Mrs. F. A. Hough have return
ed from visit to their old home in
Kansas, after having first taken in the
worlds fair. Mr.. Hough was naturally
most interested in the dairy display of
improved machinery and was so well
pleased with the results obtained by
using modern inventions, that he
bought new monster separator for his
model creamery with capacity of two
thousand pounds an hour, more than
twice the present capacity. The sepa-
rator left the east about two weeks ago
and will be put in place soon after its
arrival. Tempe should indeed feel
proud the of honor of having the
largest creamery in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04
MESA NOTES.

Mr.. n. J. Clark was in Mesa yester-
day on business.
Dr.. Chas. Jones of Tempe. made a
professionalism to Mesa yesterday.
A. f. Mcdonald arrived in Mesa this
morning on visit to his many friends
and relations here. He will probably
stay over Sunday.
The readers of THE ARIZONA REPUB-
McAN are loud in their praise of the
advance step of the paper in getting
the latest news and the energy dis
played by the manager in keeping the
news up to the times.
Mrs. Caroline Kimball arrived this
morning on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Orrin W. Merrill, now living at
Lehi. Mrs. Kimball was resident of
this place some years ago and has many
acquaintance, and friends will well
come her return. She will stay with
her daughter at Lehi.
Mesa is bound not to be whit be-
her sister cities in beftting herself for
the accommodation of travellers. Mr..
Kimball's new hotel ia to have
a bar and sideboard finely fitted
mp with taste and elegance
Mr.. G. H. Starr ia manager
of the new acquisition and in that, as
in all other enterprises he undertakes,
will be success.
Moot and schuele, owners of the
large tract of Muscat vines just Dorth of
the city, Monday shipped carload of
raisins to Chicago. They were shipped
via New Orleans, causing them to be
day or two later than the Fresno lots,
but as it was they sold right along side
those of California and demanding just
as big price. This is perhaps the first
venture in any quantity by any COM
pany, and on account of this seasons
being late one here and they losing
almost the entire past crop on account
OF an unprecedented rainfall when they
were in bloom, this shipment netted
but the same as California's earliest.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04
Speaking from Experience.


SWELL" said Miss Elder, II know
from experience that marriage is a
failure
fIYou?" exclaimed Mrs. Fosdick
1'You were never married"
''That's how | know" added the
spinster, with sigh.-Brooklyn Life,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-05

SING SING. \. Y, May 4-This afternoon
the following message was received at the
prison from Albany:
The Governor will not interfere in Car
Isle Il. Harris case"
Warden DurstOn Immediately went to no.
tify Harris. AS the Warden approached
his cell Harris arose from his cot. and in
low, solemn tones. yet with kindly ntona-
tion. the new Warden, whom the murderer
had never before seen, told the young WIFE
poisoner of the Governors refusal to inter-
fere in his behalf.
Although the blow must have been ter
rible one Harris, according to the Warden,
exhibited little emotion. A spasmoGic
clutch at the bars that shut out life. liberty
and all hope of future earthly happiness
might have been noticed momentarily, but
Instantly the young man nerved himself for
a reply:
Have 1 the privilege of seeing my mother
again, he asked i'll faltering tones, "be-
fore"
Then came a moment of silence that the
compassionate Warden hesitated to break
in upon.
Certainly" replied the austere yet
kindly man.
Then please telegraph her to come and
see me as soon as possible" he whispered,
and turned away desparingly.
The Warden said on his return to the
Office:
Il have saen great many men in desper-
ate ositiOns, but never before have | seen
man so cool under like circumstances"
II he regretted the opportunity that had
been given him to escape and thus secure an
even chance for his life when the brrtes
Roehi and Pallister walked out of murder
ers' row in the prison there was nothing In
his face to show it. Possibly he did not
regret it just at first. He was dazod by the
suddenness of the fate that had come upon
him, for there is no doubt that he has
buided greatly upon the appeal to the Gov
ernor. His attorneys have keptup his hope
and his mothers.
In fact his mother has been untiring in
her efforts on his behalf since lie was con-
demned, aud since review of his case was
denied. just at first she was more cold
hearted, seemingly, than it is given to
mothers to be when their sons are arrested
upon charge so grave as murder. She
went on with her public work, lecturlng as
usual, when the first charge was made
against him. laughing at the thing as an
absurdty. Possibly it was confidence in
his innocence that guided her conduct. In
the light OF after events, indeed, it seems
that this must have been the case.
He was tried, and the moose was drawn
tighter and tighter around him, and lie was
condemned. At once the mothers attitude
changed. She has fought for him ever
since, fercely as tigress. To her efforts
was due the unearthing Of the alleged new
evidence upon which was based the appeal,
and it was largely through her work that
the petitions sent to the Governor we're the
largest that have ever been rolled up on be-
half of a condemned murderer.
Now 1t is all over. and next week Harris
must die. Possibly, after the Warden left
him, there came regrets that his belief that
pardon or at least commuiation would be
granted him led him 10 refuse the offer said
10 have been made by Roehl and Pallister.
He would have been branded as a mur-
derer. irrevocably, had he Gone-but lie
would have been alive.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-05
REVENGE OF ALSACE.
On Hand Ready to Vote Against the
Arnly Bill.

BERLIN. May 4.-The discussion of the
army bill was continued in the Reichstag
to-day, Richter. leader Of the Freisinnig
party, vigorously denouncing the measure
and Caprivi upholding 1t. Lebel, Social
Democratic leader, repeated aud emphasized
the arguments of Richter. After the de-
bate the Reichstag adjourned and numerous
party caucuses we're held.
Chancellor Caprivi went away from the
session in good humOr. as the seceders from
the Fresinnige party continued to vote
with Won Huene, and il he can secure
twelve votes from the Center the Chancellor
counts upon a small ma jority for the bill.
On the other hand the Alsatian Deputies
have arrived In full force. vowing that they
will vote against the bill.
At meeting of the Federal Council to-
day Chancellor Caprivi announced that the
Emperor had signed rescript dissolvng
the ReichStag. and was only awaiting the
rejection Of the army bill to promulgate the
rescript
Vossische Zetung states that at meeting
OF the Freislnnge party il was resolved TO
offer solid opposition 10 the compromise OF
the army bill as entered into between Capriyi
and Won Huenne.
LONDON, May 4.-The Berlin correspon-
dent oil the Standard says: Only a miracle
can now save the army bill since the Alsa-
tians have decided to oppose it. One of the
imperial secretaries comedies that tie Gov
ernment will be beaten by the majority.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-05
WHERE THE BLAME LIES.
The Administration Is Held Account
able in Wall Street.

NEW YORK, May 4-Wall-street news
agencies quote prominently the following
on the financial situation: BY good author
ity, unnamed, the administration is some
what to blame for the present financial
troubles, for no proposition thus far made
by it for relief has been in any sense prac-
tical, and any of them would, If carried out.
hurt. not help. New York bankers did
right 10 conserve their own position, for in
time OF such distrust as the present to yield
TO the proposals Of the Treasury Depart
ment, as thus far made, would be 10 en-
danger the position of the banks themselves
by crippling their ability 10 aid customers.
The condition of things even now is most
keenly felt.
There does not seem to be any bottom
for stock prices. The early liquidation was
largely in sugar. General Electric aud Ma.
tionai CoIdage. In the afternoon the liqui-
dations broke out in new places, more espe-
cially in railroad stock. AS for the In
dustrial stocks, the more they decline the
greater seems TO be the inclination to sell.
Cordage common, after the Walden failura
dropped TO o. General Electric to s.. cotton
oil to 3SR, Burlington to IS, St. Paul to
7lA, preferred to 1l5. Rock Island TO 76H
the losses ranging from l TO 4 per cent
Just before the call loans jumped 60 90 prr
cent, adding to the general demoralizatlon
Inc scene on the exchange was very wild.
Crowds gathered around the trading posts
OF The active stocks, swung their arms n nd
yelled themselves h0aySs in attempts to sell.
The gong aud coming brokers anu mes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-05
READY TO FIGHT.
Brazil Wants War in Preference TO
Revolution.

DTdLl NaHtS w ar III preference 10
Revolution.
VALPARAISO, May A correspondent
in MonteyldeO telegraphs that yesterday
Castilhista troops from Brazil under
Colonel Amarao entered Urugusyau terri
tory near Reivera. His intention was to
steal hurses.
The CommsSary of the Police protested
against the Invasion, but Amarao threat
ened to kill him. General Garcia, chief of
the forces near the frontier, was advised OF
the invasion and started in pursuit with
troop of cavalry. The two forces met near
the line and fight followed In which two
officers and forty-three men of the Bra
lillian forces and twelve Uruguayans were
killed. Owing to this conflict the Brazilian
legation is undoubtedly looking 10 a break
In the relations with Uruguay.
1t is known that President Peixotto
wishes the relations between the two repuh-
lies to become strained. He thinks that if
that should occur it would prevent out
breaks in any other Brazilian States by
uniting all the Brazliaus against the COM
mon enemy.
President Herrera Of Uruguay has de, ,ided
to ask the authority of Congress to raise an
urban guard for duty along the frontier and
also TO mobilize army corps to render assist
ance to General Garcia. A large body of
troops to REINFORCE the frontier guard was
sent to the front to-day. The Senate has
authorized the purchase OF additional arms
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-05
1T Is AT AN END.
Cuba Falls Back Into
Bondage.
NOT RIPE FOR REVOLUTION.
The Time Was Badly Chosen, and the
People Would Not Unite With
the Rebels.
Special to THE MoRNINs CALL

MADRID May 4.-The news received here
from Havana yesterday that the chief Cuban
rebels had surrendered was hailed with
expressions OF profound relief IN political
anu financial circles. Spanish funds rallied
l per cent to-day and Cuban stocks per
cent The official dispatches continue to
represent the separatist movement as com-
pletely checked.
Late this evening adyices from Havana,
whle to the effect that the separatist move
ment had collapsed entirely, show that the
autnoritles continue to observe every pre-
caution for checking any renewal of hostili-
Ties from Key West or San Domingo. where
the exiles are still clustering and threaten
ing.
La Epoca's correspondent at Barcelona
interview wed Martinez Campos regarding the
statement that the Cuban revolution was
Matched in the Uulted States. He secuted
the idea of the American Government
assisting the Cuban refugees. He re-
lied. he said, on the good relations
between Spain and America, of which
the visit of Infanta Eulalia ard Don
Antonio to Chicago afforded an eloquent
proof, and he was convinced the American
Government. instead OF fostering the move
ment, would do its utmost to prevent any
h'lbustering expeditions being equipped or
started from American ports.
.Campos did not display much confidence
N the Colonial army in the event of the re-
oelll0n becoming formidable, as before the
troops could be placed in the field their ray,
which is in arrears. must be distributed aud
arrangements improved.
HAVANA, May An the eastern portion
OF the island 1900 troops have been mo-
bllized to suppress any further revolution
ary uprising. Government officials here
announce that opposition 10 any revolution
has developed in all parts of the island
and another bulletin has been issued, con-
hrming those originally issued, announcing
that seven columns of troops are in pursuit
of the revolutionists. This was followed by
third Government bulletin reaffirmng the
news of the capture. without bloodshed. of
the Sartorus brothers and twenty-nine of
their followers.
New YORK, May 4.-The Spanish Consul
has received dispatch confirming the re-
ports of the surrender of the band of reyo-
lutionists under Sartorus, and adding that
tranquility reisns through the island.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-05
MR.. LUTTRELL IN LUCK
One More Californian Has Melted
the Ice.
He Will Go to Alaska Where His
Peculiar Gifts Will Have the
Fullest Play.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Caifornia gets
another plum in the appointment OF ex-
Congress man John K. Luttrell to be Com
missioner of Fisheries for Alaska, or, as tie
place is also known, special agent of the
treasury for the Alaska salmon fisheries" !"
The place pays salary OF $4,000 per year.
Luttrell was here several weeks, making
what he thought was a still hunt. When
he arrived lie said that his friends thought
he ought to apply for the GovernorShip OF
Alaska. II Is certain that he was at first
anxious to get that position. Afterward he
thought OF applying for something under
the jurisdiction of tile Treasury Depart
ment. He and Carlisle are on very good
terms. They were in the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes together and there is quite a
close friendship between them.
Luttrell. as far as is known, has not
sought TO secure the influence of any of the
California delegation. at any rate they
have not helped him to get his appoint
ment. He came here about three weeks
ago and during all this time Caminett has
been the only one Of the California deega-
ton In the city. He said to-day he did not
think any of the delegation had been active
in LuttreiPs behalf.
Soon after Luttrell arrived here he had a
talk with Carlisle, and it was pretty certain
as result OF that interview that he would
have the Secretary's support for some good
position. He at one time thought O ( apply
ing for the superintendency of the mint at
San Francisco in the appointment of which
officer Carlisle would of course have good
deal to say. The matter was talked over
between them, however. and it was agreed
that Max Prachts position was a pretty
good place for Luttrell The latter thought
this might suit him as well OF perhaps better
than that Of mint sUperin tendent, inasmuch
as he has some coal lands and other interests
IN Alaska that require his presence there.
For some reason or other Luttrell aid not
want his appointment to become known,
aud those that knew of it were enioined to
secrecy. The matter leaked out, however,
and treasury officers to-day acknowledged
the appointment Max Pracht will be
allowed 10 hold on TO the Office for the re-
mEinder Of this fiscal year and Lutirell vii!
take charge on July l. He left here last
Saturday.
The President to-day made the following
appointments: Colonel George H. Mendell,
Lieutenant-Colonel H. II. Benyuard and
Majar William II. HueT, all of the corps of
engineers, commissioners under the act of
Congress, entitled IAN act to create the
California debris commission and regulate
hydraulic mining in the State of Calfor-
MIA; Commander John j. Reed, United
States navy, to be captain.