davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-03
a Newspaper Man Arrested

PARIS, March e.-The manager of the
Figaro was summoned before the COR
rectional tribunal to day on the charge
OF having published documents detsil-
ing evidence elected in secret examina-
ing magistrate.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-03
The Election of Missionaries.

New YORK, March 2,-The house of
bishops OF the Episcopal Church to-day
elected as missionary bishop to Yeddo
Rev. John McKim, and missionary
bishop to Shanghai Rev. Fred r.
Graves. Both are workers in their
respective fields and reside there.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-03
WHO WILL co FROM ROANOKE.

Names of the Members ofthe Infantry and
the Machine Works Band.
TIE Roanoke Light Infantry will
leave to-day On the noon train for Wash
ington to participate in the parade with
the Second Virginia Regiment. The
company will lie commanded by Capt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-03
TROUBLE WITH THE NEGROES.

TIC WhIteB OF OkInhomn DIsploased With
Their Black Neighbors.
GUTHRIE, March 2.-Negroes lately
imported from the South are again be-
coming obnoxious, and trouble Is brew
ing between them and the whites at
several places. At Lexington negroes
have been ordered to leave the town,
and in several localities in KingHsher
county vigilance committees have
warned them to leave. Governor Seay
has been applied to and will give them
protection.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-03

John Bird. The other officers are First
Lieutenant w. B. Moss, Second Lieu
tenant b. P. Hatcher, Orderly Sergeant
Arthur Woodson. Sergeants Warner,
Cook, Bently, Gooch, Corporals Crute,
Jones, Loving and ErglebY. The pri.
Yates who will go are: Thompson, Cum
bingham, Wood, Terry, Hancock, Pace,
Sale, Mathew, Wilson, Van Line,
Hewens, Tremains, Switzsr, Plupley,
Francis, Booth, Wilson, Featherstone,
Quinn, Arthur, Snallwood, Woodrow,
Tucker and Devant.
The'drum corps are newly.rigged out
In single breasted Prime, Albert coats,
made OF gray material aud trimmed
in black brazil with heavy black cuffs,
with 'R. L. worked in silver letters
on the collar. The pants are dark green
with white stripe. The hats are
known as the black shake, with gold
lea in front and silver letters, "R. L..
)" ami pompon on top. The
drum CORDS will be led by A. E. G owes.
Messrs. Groves. Cachlin, Tremain and
Lake will play flies; Messrs. Warner,
Turner, j. j. and J. Fl. Cheatham, snare
crum:: John L. Brizzie, has, drum.
The following members of the Ma.
chino Works Band will accompany the
Light Infantry:
Leader, John Kelley, Thos, McYeigh,
Charlea Eyer, B. F. Stauffer, L. H. Fay
vile, D W. Jones, Francis Kelley, d.
w. Barry, John Goodman. - Rogan.
II. G. Smith, Harry Baughman, Frank
McGinnis. Fred Frazier, D Bodder, ].
Thomas, Frank Good man. W. A. Noble,
c. A. Russell, Coarles Stiles, A. Chris.
tian, John Sheehan. B. Angel. M. Z
Flory, George Myers and H. A. Colman.
The band will march to the arm DRY at
1880 and escort the company to the
depot at noon.
special car passed through the city
yesterday at noon from Waco, Texas,
under the management OF j. I. Moore.
The party was composed Of about %
tuesday morning. On each side of the
car large streamers were hung. en-
which was the following inscription:
10 Grover Cleveland. Texas greets
you with her 1872. 900 plurality. Waco,
Texas, is famous for her schools,
churches ard healing waters. The
health resort Of the South"
The Forsythe Riflemen. forty strong,
from Winston Salem, N. c., arrived a
the city las! night at 100 and loft on
the 12:45 north bound vestibule for
Washington.
DR. G. L. Walker, of V.nton, left on
the noon train yesterday to attend the
inauguration
j. 1. Gilbert ,e't last night for Wash,
ington.
Madames E. L. Woodward and S. A.
Vice Left on the moon train Yesterday
to spend a few days with friends in
Washington.
The eass blund train arrived last
night at 1880 and was we'll filled with
passengers en- route I'd Washington.
Among them were Capt. Calfee. Of Pu-
laski. who is Qnartermaster OF the Sec.
ond Virginia regiment; and Maj. C. e.
PeYton of tho same place, who is
surgeon for the Second regiment.
Amo7g the Roarokers who left last
night vera Messrs. V. e. s icklsy, r
J, stunn' Geo. IT, and John NJ. Payne.
Frank Jonea and Frank May.
Frank and G B. Junkin and w C.
kllett. of Christi .nsburg, passed
through last night, also.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-03
Excursions to the Jamaica islands.

TAMPA, Fla. March 2 The steamship
Halifax" of the Plant line cleared yes
terday on the second trip of tho series
OF exclusions to Nassau aud the islands
OF Jamaica, carrying ninety-six passen-
gors
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-03
THE WEATHER.

Fcrecatt for Vlre inia: Increasing cloudI-
ness and rain, but clearing and fair
weather Saturday; warmer friday even
insi slightly colder Saturday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-03
GATHERING AT THE CAPITAL.
Washington the Mecca For
Thousands Of Pilgrims.

Prcsident-Eiect Cleveland Arrived There
Yesterday and Was Mot by Large
Crowd-He Has Quarters Mt tho Airing
ton Hotel-who VIII Represent Roam
oke at the Inauguration-The Infantry
and Band VIII Leave To day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

in the window OF the Hobbie Music
Company is Knabs grand upright
piano, which is one CT thu most beauti-
full pieces Of workmanship ever seen in
Roanoke. The case is cf bermuda
bitch with mosaic effect and trans
lucent to0p, closely resem bling in its
beauty Of finish a Mexican onyx. Tho
base is elegantly carved and the
mountings are Of brass. The-c are but
two of these magnificent instru-
ments in the country. this one and an
other which was purchased by New
York house. The tone is pure, rich and
full, and the touch as near perfection as
years of development have brought the
IN akiDg OF pianos.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-03
Il,noss of Colonel Nulton.

WINCHESTER. Va, March Col.
Joseph A Mutton, OF tho Second Vir-
GINA regim ent, is now very ill with
pneumonia in this city. Colonel Null
ton returned only few days ago from
Richmond, where no had been aising
final arrangements for the trip to Wash
iDgton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-03

DR. It. NJ BowYER HAS REMOVED
- his Office To 10s Henry Street, s. w.
CRITICAL Surgery, lIemOrrhOidal troubles,
Diseases of Women and all chrouic nery.
Qua diseases speciality.
OFFICE HOURS:
to L n. NJ. 9 TOT H. M
Z to 10 y. III. 81 I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-03

HELENA, Mont, March 2.-The Joint
assembly adjourned sine die to. ay a fter
one ballot without electing Senator.
The ballot stood: Clark, 80; Mantle, %;
Dixon, IL; Carter, 1. Clark lacked
three votes of majority. Tho Dixon
men voted with the Republicans for an
adjournment. The Governor will ap-
point either Sanders or Lieutenant-
Governor Botkin United States Senator.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-03

w N. HANFF,
w Tuner and Repairer, 1870 Salem,
avenue. Erefcrs TO HOiiins Institute. 22tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-03
A Flour NIL, burned.

Biz DGEroRr, Conn, March 1.-THE
BERKSHIRE -four mill was burned this
morning. The loss Is $4,000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-03

Roanoke Times Building Edition nov
ready at tho fImPs Office and Mt new
stands. Price five cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-03

Roanoke Times Building Edition now
ready Mt the Times ofiice and at news
stands. Price five cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-03
DO YOU HANG UP
YOUR HAT ?

Wen, II IL IL good orc 1t would look nil right
on one OF our Nice Oak Hail Racks-i,st received
TINS week direct from factory. It Is needless TO
mention the price,. for on well know tn [ they
can ne ,onght Tor less money than al ywhcrc G sc
III TIC city. Come In 'as you 60 by :" and risk
ono eye or tEem. AT No., Jefferson street.
w. w. WORKMAN & CO.,
Auct.oneers and House Furnishes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-03

aanasssa
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10
Feminins Notes.

80
One-seventh of the land owners in
Great Britain are m
At the University of Berne there are
woman students of all nationalities.
Three of these women came from ST.
IBERIA.
There are thirty women registered in
the post graduate department at Yale.
Last year at this time there were
twenty-three.
The Princess Won Bismarck, it is said,
is a great sufferer from thar malady
that knows no respect for sex, age, color,
race nor previous condition of servitude
dyspepsia.
The crown princess of Austria has
presented her bridal robes to the Church
of Bozen. They have been made up into
a beautiful chasuble, which has been
worn at mass by the dean.
Mrs. Caroline S. Brooks, the sculptor,
is modelling a grand Columbian memo
rial, detached groups of which were
completed in butter and exhibited in
the Arkansas building at the fair.
Mrs. Romney, an American, has in
vented a dinner pail for the use Of work
ingmen, in which food can be kept hot
for ten or twelve hours. She has been
equally successful in devising a wafer
cooler, which cools water by evapora-
tiOn TO 400.
Sarah Bernhardt has acquired two
strange pets in the shape of "a couple OF
iaguars. They are not yet past the kit
tenish age, but are already beautiful
creatures with formidable claws and
teeth. Nine. Bernhard has a passion
for wild animals and thinks she would
like a villa in some geological garden.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10

ference Of Nebraska for the year 1893 con
sisted Of thirtv-nine congregations, with
4,2S3 communicates and 1000 memcers,
twenty-five pastors, thirty-six church
edifces, costing s209,654 and the several
congregations contributed during the con-
ference year for denomiuational purposes
$50, 100. 46.
The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church
OF America owns educational institutes and
colleges at Rock Island, Ill, st. Peter,
Mimi, Moorehead, MINI, Lindsburg, Kan.
and Wahoo, Neb., having a total attendance
of 1900 students. The Augustana college
and seminary at Rock Island is the oldest,
with buildings costing 2 0,000 and 400
students.
The first Swedish Methodist Episcopal
church organization was effected December
10, 1916, at Victoria, Ill, and consisted of
only five members. In 1879, according TO
the report rendered at the conference held
that year, the church had increased uutil 1t
numbered a membership of 5000, with
torty-nine ordained ministers and fifty
three church CditiccS valued at Sl29,O3O.
The report of the annual conference held
at GalesburR, Ill, September 1918, 1893,
shows lay congregations with a membership
of S,S51, and l3l church editiccs valued at
S41l 800; Gl parsonages, valued at So, 900,
amount collected and paid out for denomina-
tlonal purposes during the conference year,
SS0,54l.
Other Religious Bodies.
The above does not include the Swedish
Methodist Episcopal churches in the New
England states aud the eastern parts OF the
states of New York and Pennsylvania, which
belong to American conferences of their re-
spective states.
The Swedish Evangelical union is an off
shoot from the Evangelical Lutheran church,
and the first congregation organized was at
Des Moines, Ia, in 1869. On the 23d Of May,
1913, Mt Keokuk, Ia, was organized the first
synod of this denomination. In 1889 this
organization had sixty congregations and
thirty-fivc pastors. At the 1893 session
of this synod the official report shows
1l6 congregations, with 3,T0i com
municants and 1916 members. in
GLIDING children; l92 pastors, 50 church
e%difices, and church property valued at
S26S 1888. The congregations had contributed
during the synod year for UNCONVENTIONAL
purposes s73, 466. Eric JOHNSON.
With a steady increase in its production
for the past 40 years, Cooks Extra Dry I'm
perial Champagne now takes the lead.
The strawberry crop of this country is es-
timated at 1000, 600 tons Il year.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10

Question and Answer.
Has the nation been benefited or injured
by this immigration
1 maintain that the nation has been beue-
fined, because this element is prominently
wealth-producing. With very few excep-
tions they came to this country poor; they
are now with a few exceptions heavy tax
payers and in easy financial circumstances,
and some can even be classed among the
wealthy. loL
1t is a characteristic trait of this foreign
element that no sooner have they secured a
roof over their own family hearthstone than
they proceed to erect an altar to Jehovah.
Still it is an undisputed fact that what is
given to churches IS taken from the surplus
of what is earned and acquired, therefore |
can give no better object lesson, showing the
growth and wealth+producing qualities of
this nationality, than by giving the religious
America. l.ag
Andover, Henry county. H., the First Swed-
ish Evangelical Lutheran church in
on am'''s the DelapwaFso in the 0 seven.
teenth century. This pioneer organization
was composed of only ten members
On the 9th OF Junesis60, the Swedish and
Norwegian Lutheran iehurches organized
into a synod, consisting of thirty-six
Swedish congregations with 3,747 COM
municants, seventeen pastors and twenty
one church editices, and thirteen Norwegian
congregations with i,<@u communicate, ten
pastors and eight churches together forty
nine congregations with 4,967 communi-
cants, twenty-seven pastors and twenty
nine church edifices,
In 1870 uhe Norwegians in the meantime
having Withdrawn and formed a synod of
their own the Swedish Evangelical
Lutheran synod had grown TO 3l3 congrega-
tions, with 40, ia communicates, II. COG
members and 1879 churches.
In 1898 the same synod consisted of over
700 congregations, with 100, 900 communi-
cants, 200, 600 members, 1850 pastors, $50
church edihces and church property TO the
value of 81, OOO, 900, and the Congregations
had during the synod year contributed S163,-
600 Tor various denominations purposes.
In Nebraska.
The Swedish Evangelical! Lutheran con-
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10

machinery solid headed pins. Black
pins are either common brass pins ia-
PANIED or steel pins tempered to a deep
purple, the latter being less brittle and
consequently more durable. Immense
factories with exceedingly complex ma
chinery are now daily furnishing fabu-
lous numbers of these small comfortable
conveniences." Tons of copper are daily
fashioned into implements so tiny that
the weight of one is imperceptible.
Speaking of pins recalls the school
boys composition upon the subject in
which he declared that pins had saved
the lives of thousands of people. When
he was asked how. he replied: why,
by not swallowing them Also the re-
curing and forever unanswered conun'
drum;
what becomes of the pins?"
~
Inexperienced housekeepers should
remember that perfect cleanliness in
every department of the house is essen
tial for the preservation of health, and
that personal supervision of each nook
and corner is absolutely essential to in
sure this result. Many a careful young
mother who guards her little ones with
the most Jealous ARE, and who oversees
every detail connected with their we'll
being, says the New York Tribune,
would be greatly surprised if she were
told that If she would give less attention
to the nursery and more to the cellar,
for instance, her children would have
fewer colds and sore Threats.
How many of III young Murray
Hill danes, we wonder, visit daily
all the underground portions of their
houses, the dark closets, the PASSAGE
ways, and, ABOVE all, the cellar? And
vet IL 10 met fhnCn plonnG that NAV
affect the air of the whole house. The
plumbing and drainage of the dwelling
in the basement are of the greatest i'm
p%ortauce, and bad air in the cellar may
cause unpleasant throat troubles during
the entire winter. 1t behooves every
~housekecper, therefore, to see that this
"Domdaniel Cavern" is kept, with
as s%crupulous care as the draw
ing room. In the first place,
it should be freshly w~h1tewashed
every year; lime in itself is q disin-
f~ectant, and it makes it much cleaner
and lighter. Any servant can white
wash with a suitable brush, and the
whitewash itself is easily made in the
following way: Pat two quarts of un-
slaked lime in an old tub: pour a tea
kettle full of boiling water on it and
clap a cover Immediately over the tub.
When cold add enough water to make
it of the consistency of milk, a little
blueing and a handful of salt and beat it
we'll. The windows in the cellar should
be washed frequently, and on every fine
sunshiny day let them stand open an
hour or so. The floor, too, must be
scrubbed two or three times during the
winter, and if-the cement is broken it
should be filled in. A well-ventilated,
clean cellar is Of the first Importance,
and yet it is generally the last thing
considered.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10
Fashion Notes.

Open WORK stockings are popular
again.
Spoons of mother of pearl have been
introduced for fruit juices.
Black and white effects are still ia
vored, but the height of the fad is past.
Novelties in imported hosiery show
gay colored plaids, stripes and %diagonals.
The mercury wings are now intro
duced in Jewels and feathers for the
hair.
The handsome shade of red worn this
season is made odious by being named
sang de Doe uf.
Seal is ordinarily chosen for the fur
worn near the face, becomingness natu-
rally being the first consideration.
Birds and birds wings, breast feathers
| and heads are in lavish use this eason
on toques, bonnets and large picture
hats.
Accordion plated chiffon is effectively
| used to metamorphose colored silk
| gowns that have lost their first fresh
ness.
Pointed apron front overskirts, draped
high on the hips, have been resurrected
and are now considered very stylish in
| deed.
Imitation pink pearls are now so artis-
tically tinted, and so closely resemble
| the real pearl, that the eye of an expert
is needed to detect the difference.
Wired mink tails are used more and
more for aigrettes and Vandyked trim
mings. and other narrow furs are used
to edge velvet or cloth loops and points.
"Costly thy buttons is the behest of
Nine. la Mode. Those as large as an
individual butter plate beautifully deco
rated, square and round, all find ad-
mirers.
Petunia having taken such a promi-
nent place among fashionable colors,
successful attempts are made to force
the ugly purple-red magenta into popu-
lar favor.
Fur trimmings increase in favor for
wraps, dresses, hats and bonnets-sable,
seal, otter, mink, Persian lamb, and
beaver, the short haired furs, taking de-
cided precedence.
Elegant coats of black velvet with
umbrella backs, and reaching nearly to
the knees, are worn with circular skirts
of fine broadcloth, simply finished with
machine stitching in saddlers' silk at
the hem.
Among the newest full sleeved, full
skirted coats for utility purposes are
tiOoC a. VI ~ "iihOoN ~ 'iDiS
gray cloth of the color known as win
ter sky" which has been so popular re-
Gently for mems business suits.
Black net skirts left over from last
season are modernized by rows of white
guipure insertion placed around the
hips. Large net sleeves are trimmed
in the same fashion and corsage of rose
satin or baby waists of net and insertion
are modish adiuncts.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10
Excelsior Complexion Bleach,

Guaranteed to remove all skin blemishes and
bleach any skin pure and transparent.
Price, So per Bcttle; 3 for IS.
The usual amount 10 clean ana bcautify the skin.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10
Great Scott,
Mime. Yale's Eyelash Grower,
NINE. YALES GUIDE TO BEAUTY.
Free Treatment,

Free to callers. Sent TO ladies living in any part
OF the world by mail, Send 6 cents TO pay postage.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10

The strawberry crop of this country is es-
timated at 5000, 900 tons n year.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10

With a steady increase in its production
for the past 40 years, Cooks Extra Dry In
perial Champagne now takes the lead.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10
ls5l-GO ls6l-70ls1l.S
Question and Answer.

1t is estimated that there are now living
in the United States 1000 900 inhabita nts OF
Swedish birth and parentage.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-09-28
CROP PROSPECTS.
As Reported by the Weekly Weather
Crop Bulletin,

RALEIGH, Sept. 27.-The reports of
correspondents of the Weekly Wealth
er Crop Bulletin for the week ending
Monday, September 18th, 1898, indi-
cate that the weather during the
week was very favorable. The days
have been warm and dry, with abund-
ant sunshine, and the nights not I'M
usually cool for the season. Cotton
has certainly opened with remarkable
rapidity. The prospects are that the
entire crop will be gathered earlier
this season than usual. harvesting
of peas and rice is in progress. Irish
and sweet potatoes and turnipS are in
good condition.
WESTERN DISTRICT-The weather
in this section for the past week has
been favorable for curing fodder and
and hay, and especially for picking
cotton. Scarcely any rain has fallen
during the week. Cotton picking is
far advanced, and cotton will prob
ably all be open by the 18th of Octo-
Der. Flowing for fall seeding is the
order of the day. The ground is a
little dry for breaking stubble. To-
bacco is being cured. In the north
ern part of the district the thermom-
eter registered 40 degrees The morning
of the 18th, and cool nights have fol-
lowed. Occasional showers will pre-
vail during the early part of the COM
ing week, and the weather will be
much cooler Wednesday or Thursday,
and slightly warmer the latter part.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-09-28
HARRELL'S REPLY.

Col. Harrell takes issue with Presi-
dent Blair in declining to call a
special session of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Teachers Assembly to
consider the charges brought against
the Colonel by a number OF his
Worlds Fair party. He says he is
an officer of the Assembly and that
a fair and honest investigation is
due to both the officer and the
Assembly. The Colonel concludes his
reply to President Blair as follows:
"You say that the Assembly has
nothing whatever to do with this
Worlds Fair trip, having no inter
est in any profits or losses" Think
this is an error because it was stated
in circulars that the Assembly fee
would be charged all persons who
took advantage of the privileges of
this trip, and up to this time no
objections have been made by the
Executive Committee to receiving
this membership fee which | have
collected for the assembly. l hope
therefore you will reconsider this
thing and call the Executive Com
mittee together at an early date"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-09-28
SLOAN SIFTINGS.
Farmers Busy-Large SchOOs-Sur-
prise Birthday Dinner, Etc.

Farmers Busy-Large SchOOs-Sur-
prise birthday Dinner. Etc.
Correspondence of The Sentinel
SLOAN, N. c., Sept. 25.-The farm
as are busily engaged cutting and
curing tobacco. Some are getting
fine cures while others are not SO
fine. But little preparation has been
made for the seeding of the wheat
crop SO far.
The school at this place has on the
roll eighty students and they are
still coming in nearly every day
There are two States aud five coun-
ties represented in the school here.
Last Sunday, Sept. Oath, was Mrs.
Latitia Norman's, (wife o. Capt.
VIM. Norman), fifty sixth birthday
and there was a surprise birthday
dinner given her by her children and
grand children and friends. There
were eighty persons that witnessed
the affair. Capt. Norman made a
short talk, and asked a blessing, and
then you all know what took place
eating, of course. This occasion was
one to be long remember ed. All
Join with the writer in wishing her
many more such birthdays.
The young gentlemen of Sloan
school at this place have organized
two Literary Societies and have an
nounced Friday night, Oct. 9th, fol
a joint debate. Everybody is in
vited.
Mr.. Ray Norman will begin the
public school at Sloan, N. c., Mon
day Oct. End. .
The protracted Injecting will b'
held at Sloan church the secon'
week in October, commencing on tn
second Sunday, at II O'Clock m:
IT