davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16

Strayed-An Oregon COW and a NAV |
erick calf. The COW is inclined to
shook They broke out of a corral
here yesterday while the constable was
after rope to lead them up before JUS
tice Of the peace Wilcox. When last
seen they were hooting it in the direc.
ton of Boone. No reward will be
paid for their return. No such cattle
are wanted on this range. Nugget.
Chief of Fire Department Schnabel
knows haw to do the thing up in
i'll shape. Upon the occasion of his
marriage he called a special meeting OF
-the department, and when the wonder
ing iremen reported for duty they
were served with champagne and cigars.
1t is needless to say that all the boys
fell in with their accustomed zeal, and
that most of them found their hats
about six sizes too small for them the
next morning.
There is no, money in town to dis
count court paper and the curses of the
witnesses and jurors summoned from
a distance are long, deep and sincere.
Some of. them depended upon their
mileage and per diem to pay their ex-
penses, and when they failed to find
buyers for the paper, were left broke.
The trouble does not seem to be so
much lack of money as uncer
tainty as to what attitude the county
commissioners will assume toward such
paper. No one wants to speculate in
open accounts against the county.
The Lowell Literary society convened
last Friday night in the Presbyterian
church. Nine members were added,
and the following officers were elected:
Julia Cooper, president; Woodie
Maxey. vice president; Walter Burr,
chaplain; Florence Egleston, treasurer;
Ruth Gipson, recording secretary;
Edna Little, corresponding secretary;
Lawrence A. IIemphill, first critic; w.
J. Boone, second critic; c. j. Shorb,
Fred. Brunzeli, c. F. Woodward, execu-
| tive committee.
The Philomathic society convened at
public school last night. An excellent
program was rendered. A literary So
ciety, well conducted, presages. good
for free government and independent
thought. 1t opens to an awakening
mind, among many other good things,
the fact that every question has more
than one aspect. 1t schools one in par
liamentary tactics and the usages and
customs necessary to conduct a public
meeting well and wisely. 1t also COM
pels u.s. to think.
Bob and Eva McGinley's Musical
Comedy company gave two of their
pleasing entertainments at the Ath-
letic Hall last Saturday and Monday
nights, which were highly satisfactory
to the audience. They have improved
since their last visit, and L. q. Mitch.
ell, the comedian, is very clever in his
specialties and is a favorite here
They give their last entertainment
Saturday night, September 18th
all new acts, etc. Their orchestra will
furnish good music for a dance after
the show. Reserve your seat at the
post office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16
THE BABY ORGAN.

1t will be remembered that Mrs. s.
b. Mann gave an entertainment some
time ago for the benefit of school or
gan fund. While in Chicago recently,
she purchased the baby organ" paying
therefore some 500. The proceeds of
the entertainment, $50 in all, were en-
trusted to the care of the undersigned
committee. This amount was paid to
Mrs. Mann; the balance she donates.
The organ was delivered to the school
in accordance with Mrs. Mann's re-
quest. F. Nj. STEVENSON,
EDNA JONES,
LILLIAN POTTER.
BORN1,Near Caldwell September 18th
1893 to MIR. and Mrs. Albert Pott,. a
fine boy. Weight 10 pounds.
BORN-Near Parma, September l3
1888, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Smith, an
eight pound son. All doing well.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16

A. L. Butts, the popular blacksmith,
is always to be found at the old stand
doing good work promptly and at
reasonable prices.
McGinley's last appearance Saturday
night. Ever, thing new.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
Pittsbnrg Brewery Strike.

PIrTsEuKG, May 29.-The brewery
employees of Pittsburg and Allegheny
went out on strike yesterday because
the Brewers Association would not &c.
cede TO their terms of the new schedule
Two hours later four OF tho leading
brewers eigned the scale and their en-
pioyes returned to work. II is thought
the other firms will also accede to the
demands OF the men. Brewery work ers
get an increase of 81 per week and wash.
house men an increase of $3.50 per
week, making their salaries SIG and Sl4
respectively per week. Ten hours con.
stitute days work.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
HUGE REFINERY BURNED.
Flames Destroy the Big Baltimore Fac
tory With II Quantity of Sugar

Flames Destroy the Big Baltimore Fac
tory With Quantity of Sugar.
baltimore, Md, May 29.-The Balti-
more sugar refinery. which had just
been put in complete order to start
work on large scale on June /, was
almost entirely destroyed by FIRE this
morning.
Tho total value of tho plant is about
Sl,200,Oc the loss about 5000, 600 and
tho insurance S365, 900 on the buildings
and S500,000 on the machinery. The
refinery was built by Baltimore synui.
cate, with Robert Garrett at the head,
but year ago was swallowed up by the
sugar trust, which has spent between
$50, 900 and $780, 900 in additional plant
and machinery.
Everything about the building was
perfectly new and was in readiness for
the employees, who had been brought
here from New York and elsewhere and
had rented houses near the refinery.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
slavin Knocked Out Inv Han

LoNnoN. May 29.-Jim Hall met Frank
Slavin at the National Sporting Club
tonight for $4,000 side and purse of
$500, and knocked him out in the
seventh round. The fight was disap.
pointment to all the spectators. Slavin
was the favorite in tho betting up to
the opening OF the first round, but from
the beginning he made poor showing.
He was completely outgeneraled at
every point by Hail. and was unable to
offer even enough resistance to make
the contest exciting.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
CHINA WILL sTRIKE BACK.
All Trade Must Cease If the Geary Inv II
Enforced

All Trade Must Cease If the Geary LAW be
Enforced.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-"When is the
new Chinese minister expected to arrive
in this country?" was asked yesterday
of Mr.. Hubley Ashton, one of the coun
sci for the Chinese government in the
recent test case before the Supreme
Court as to the constitutionality of tho
Geary law.
I'm about month";" was tho reply.
us the statement correct that he Is
delaying his departure in order to bring
an ultimatum from the Chinese govern.
ment as to the Geary law and its viola.
ton OF treaty oblipations?"
"Oh, | think not" responded NJ.
Ashton. 1.-THE Chinese government
has already informed the State Depart.
ment that If ANYTHING is done under
the Greary law all relations with China,
diplomatic, commercial and otherwise
may be considered as terminated The
Americans now in China will be ordered
to withdraw. and what trade we have
with China will stop. Mr. Gresham has
already boon notified OF this. There is
nothing further to be said on the part
OF the Chinese government"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30

ing q certain amount to his family. IL
gives the mode of procedure in rspri.
handing, fning, suspending or expell.
ing members, guilty of improper CON.
Duct. Among the various causes for the
ADMINISTRATION Of this discipline, find
gambling, fraud, habitual drunkenness
or immoral conduct.
The one thing lacking. Looking at
your oroer then as whole, and infer.
ring enat you live up to it's teachings, |
hna In 1t much to admire your recoc.
milton OF God and acceptance of the
Bible as His revelation to man. Your
care OF the weak, the fatherless and
WIDOWS; your love OF country and respect
LOT all laws and the restriction placed
upon gambling, fraud and habitual
drunkenness form moral picture shat
must win our praise. Yet like the
young ruler who came to Christ. One
thing thou lackest.' In reading vour
constitution, like Mary at the sepulchre.
would cry out, They have taken away
my Lord, and know not whore they
nave laid Him. can find no reference
TO Christ, our Redeemer, without whom
our good deeds count for naught, and
wienout whom we cannot truly accept
Tue biole as Gods revelation to man.
your building is fair to the eve, but
the corner stone Is missing, even Christ
Jesus. Take Christ out OF the Bible and
you leave nothing, for Christ ia it's warp
and woof. Without Christ our best
aeeds are useless, but with Christ our
1eebiest efforts become great in His
sight.
Some day we must all pass through
the gate of death, cross that cold, swift
stream and stand face to face with
Christ. Then we shall all find that not
by works Of righteousness, which we
have done. but according to His mercy
he saved us. How long you and 1 shall
Journey here know not, but my prayer
lor you all is that you each may become
a knight of that mystic chain that binds
togetner every kindred tribe and tongue,
whose head is Christ, and whose hone ia
Heaven" -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
HELD ON SUSPICION.
City Editor Gucterbock's Wife and Ser
want, with n Friend, Locked Up.

Sfty 1ucterDOCkS WHO ana Ser
want, with Friend, Locked Up
New YORK, May 29.-Mrs. Emma
Gueteri ock. the wife OF Bernhard Cue
terhock, c!:y ditor OF the Staa,z Zeit-
un3, WHO was found dead at his homo on
Saturday ..ght with bullet hole in his
left breast, vas arranged in the Harlem
police cou7l 20 day, in company with her
servan., Annie Roben, and MI c. Otto
BaeSe, custom hGuse broker. His
honor decided to hold them without bail
40 avail :ne action OF the coroner.
Fol.caa ~ Moran said that he was
called 20 ms house oy u stranger. who
saii iIan was taken suddenly sick.
on Teach:nS there he found Mr.. Gueter-
Dock lying u the iioor OF his bedroom
bleeding rom bullet wound IN the
breast ana five chambered revolver,
with one cham Der emptied, lying under
q chair two feet away.
The explanation given him in the
house a, the time was that the deceased
and his wife had fight just before he
was found shot.
Lawyer Munzinger said that Mr. and
Mrs. Gue,erbock were devoted to each
other. Mr.. Gueterbock was of a very
excitable temperament, and on Satur.
day night, after some words with his
wife, he struck her in the face in the
presence of Mr.. Baese, who was there
on his invitation. AS soon as he did
tnas he probably in fit OF remorse shot
himself.
Later Coroner Shultz admitted Mrs.
Tueteroock, the servant, and Mr.. Baese
TO bail. The former and latter were re-
leased but the servant, who could not
procure hondsman, remained in iail
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
Charge Against a Judge.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 29.-In the
Florida house Of representatives yester.
day afternoon, Hon. James e. Alex.
ander. of Volusia county, offered reso-
luton, which was adopted, providing
that the representatives. OF Florida
in the Congress Of the United States be
requested TO work for an investigation
oy congress OF the acts of Charles s.
Wayne, Judge Of the United States court
for the northern district of FLORIDA. for
the purpose of impeaching him before
the United States Senate.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
catholic womcn.s orvanizution.

CHICAGO, May 29.-As Il result of the
woman's congress held il this city last
week, about 100 prominent Catholic women
from all parts of the country met for the
purpose of forming II nationa! league or
federation of the Catholic women of Amer
lea, to promote charitable work among the
poor and sick, kindergarten and temper
ance work, and be to the Catholic women
what the w. Z. i. L. is to their Protestant
Sisters: Mrs. Alice Il. Toomcy of San
francisco was elected president, and Mrs.
Eliza Starr honorary president.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
An Iron Hall Manifesto.

INDIANAroLIs, May 29.-The address
to members OF the Iron Hall, prepared
by the new officers, was mailed yester.
day. 1t says the law has been revised so
as TO provide proper safeguards for the
funds collected from the mem bership.
The supreme justice will no longer have
absolute control as in the past. The
order now has assets aggregating So, 500
600 in the city of indianapolis, and the
various States. 1t has a membership of
10 O00
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
MIR. oLEvELANp,s OUTING.
The Nations Chief Enjoys a Yacht Ride
Down the Potomac River.


WAsHINeroN, May 2e.-Upon invita-
ton OF Ambassador Bayard President
Cleveland and Secretaries Gresham and
Carlisle to-day took o trip down the
Potomac in Mr.. Hearst's yacht, the
Vamoose, the craft that holds the fastest
record in the world.
The distinguished party reached the
seventh street wharf where the
Vamoose has been lying for the past
few days, about 1870 o'clock. Quite a
crowd was on the deck viewing the craft
and wore greatly surprised when the
president, accompanied by Secretary
Carlisle, appeared, being quickly fol-
lowed by the remainder Of the party.
Inc guests took possession OF reclining
chairs that had been placed on great
rugs amidship and proceeded to enjoy a
sociable and informal chat that was in
terrupted, after they had got we'll on
their way, by an announcement that
luncheon was spread in the cabin.
The trip, which covered S5 DC lies, was
uneventful, although the President prob
ably never rode on the water 80 rapidly
before. There was no effort at speed y
running on the way down the Potomac,
but on the return trip, when they
reached Mount Vernon. the chief en-
gineer put the long .pointed craft over
IL statute miles in So minutes. From
Alexandria to Washington, distance of
seven miles, took about eleven and a
half minutes. Although the weather was
cloudy the party thoroughly enjoyed
their outing. They reached the wharf
at $50 o'clock and were at once driven
to their respective homes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
A Full Flcdgcd pnnmlist

TOPEKA, May 29.-EX-Goycrnor Charles
Robinson, for years the leading Democrat
in Kansas, has finally cast his fortunes
with the Populists. Governor Robinson
was one of the factors in bringing about;
fusion between the Democrats and Popu-
lists and now he becomes n leader in the
latter party and is one of the directors OF
the Kansas Bureau and News company,
Just organized to disseminate Populist
literature.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
A Plebisoite on the Liquor ouest,on

TORoNTo, Ont, May 20.-The Toronto
legislature was prorogued yesterday.
Among the bills passed during tho
session and assented to by the lieuten
ant governor is a bill providing for the
establis hment OF a large national park
of $4,000 square miles in the northern
part OF the province and bill providing
that plebiscite be taken on January
next on the question of prohibiting the
importation. manufacture or sale OF in.
tOXicating LIQUOR as q beyerape
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
OHIO RIvEKaIEN ACTIVE
Immense Shipments Being Made to iss-
issippi River Points.

PrrrsBURG, Pa, May 29.-Not for
years has there been the activity among
the rivermen that has existed during
the past two months. For nearly six
months they were compelled to sit idle
and watch rise after rise of the rivers,
owing to the strike of the miners.
About A pril 1 tho strike was brok en-,
and since then they have enjoyed an
uninterrupted run with such success
that several have been tempted to pre-.
dict rise every month until fall It is
estimated that fully 10000, 900 bushels
of coal has been shipped to Southern
ports in the past two months, one.third
of which was sent on to New Orleans.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
Ex-Governor Chase EXPLAINS.

lNDIANAPoLIs, Mny 29.-Ex Governor Ira
D. Chase has returned from lecturing tour
through Illinois, and was asked REGARDING
charge published in connection with tho
failure of the Greentown hank, which
charge reflected on his integrity. Governor.
Chase SAID he was merely an agent for
Paris Nave in connection with the or
ganization of the Grecntown bank, and
disclaimed any responsibility whatever for
the management.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
Collecting Taxes with "A Posse.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 2o.-Special
Collector A. M. Capps, escorted by an
armed posse OF twenty. four men, began
the collection of tho Mecklenburg
county railroad tax at Central City yes
terday. Eleven persons who owed small
sums paid and more was levied on.
Merchants closed their stores to keep
the collectors out. Citizens OF the county
claim that the order for the levy is in.
valid and hope to obtain an Injunction.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
Supposed Suicide.

WILMINGTON, Del, May 20.-A dead
man, supposed to be David w. Sherlock,
OF Media, Pa, was found near Silver
Brook Station to-day. 1t is thought he
committed suicide by drinking iauda.
nam, as hostile that had contained the
drug WAS found in pocket of his cloth
ing. An inquest will be held.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
Death of DIR. GrItiin.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May GA cable
gram from Mary Anderson was received
here yesterday stating that her step
father, DR.. Hamilton Griffin, died in
London this morning. He was sixty.
two years OF age, and had been a sufferer
from Bright's disease for year or more.
He was manager OF Mary Anderson and
her company FOR number OF years. His
remains will he inferred in England.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
Fatalities ora STORM.

MENIco, Mo, May 9e.-Further de
tails of the storm at Laddonia show that
John w. Willis was killed by a falling
wall and w. II. McCue was fatally in
jured by falling barn. Gideon j.
Mallory and Charles Ford were drowned
in the creek just north of the city limits
while trying to reach stock. Fifteen or
twenty farmhouses were demolished
east and north of Mexico.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
Minister Rnnyon i'm Berlin

BERLIN, May s9.-Theodore Ruryon,
United States minister to Germany,
and his family arrived here at & O'Clock
this evening. They were received a, the
stallion by William Walter Phelps, the
retiring United States minister, and
the whole staff Of the legation, who
escorted them to the K.iserhot.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
Deaths From Typbua Favcr

New York, May 20.-The following
cases OF deaths from typhus fever were
reported at the bureau Of contagious
diseases to-day as having occurred a.
the Riverside Hospital: Robert Malhuns,
40 years old, taken from Bellevue
Hospital on May %: Charles Lambeck,
40 years old, admitted on May 2a and
Nj. Beck, "a years OLE, taken from 4l3
West Thirty ninth streee on Nav %.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
Mr.. Booths Condition serjous.

New York, May 29.-There is de-
cided change for the worse in Edwin
Booths condition. His physician, DR..
st, Clair Smith, admits that his patient
is in serious danger. The proposed re.
moval of Mr.. Booth to Narragansett
Pier, r. l., will not be unde rtak en-
unless there is an unexpected improve
rnnpt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
Magnolia.

MADE by the highest skilled labor
and contains only the most costly and
deli;ately favored tobacco. They are
the some OF cigarette production.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
PROOF POSITIVE OF ITS CLAIMS
Further Testimonials From
Houston Cure Graduates.

1he Times Prshes Its Investigation Of
This Meritortous Institution Still Fur-
ther with SSH More Satisfactory Re-
suits-Cures That Are Wonderful i'm
Their Results-yhat Modern so,eneo
Has Done-strong Statements made.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
Eyarythine nIuaicaI

SHEET music 10 cents, guitars, banjos,
etc., etc. Richmond Music Company,
139 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
They Are Here

THAT carload of beautiful pianos.
Call and see them. Easiest kind of
payments. Richmond Music Company,
13s Salem avenue. c. L. Jennings, man.
aRer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30

SAVE ice by using one OF our cele-
DRAFTED self ventilating refrigerators.
The T.. II. Stewart Furniture Co.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
FIVE HOURS or HARD FIGHT.

Jim Burge, the Australian, Defeats Billy
Lewis of San FranciscO-One Of the
Gamest Battles on Record.
HELENA, Mont, April Billy Lewis
of San Francisco and Jim Bulge. Of
Australia fought in the Opera House
here from 10 5clock Monday night till
o'clock Tuesday morning, when Lewis
was knocked out in the fifty ninth
round. The money stake amounted to
S1,sOO
Lewis did most of the fighting for the
first thirty rounds, hammering Burgess
head till it looked like raw steak
Just before the thirtieth round Lewis
broke mis- right hand wit a vicious
upper cut He broke his left hand later
From the thirtieth TO the fifty seventh
round he hit often, but with no force
In the fifty eighth round Burge landed
a heart blow and Lewis went all 10
pi ces The gong saved him. In the
next round the Australian pounded
Lewis all over the ring aud he went over
from sheer exhaustion
Old fighters say it was the gamest
battle they ever saw Burge has been
invited by the Crescent Club New o
leans, to meet George Dawson for big
purse and will accept.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
COlombia's Panama Concession Extended.
OXFORD WILL NOT ROW YALE.

The Captain of the Yale Crew Corrobo-
rates the Press Dispatch to That Eject.
Yale VIII Row No other Crew This
Summer.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April g. Captain
Ives, of the Yale crew corroborates the
press dispatch, which stated that Oxford.
in the cablegram received a week ago by
Yale, declined to row the American
champions owing to inability TO keep
her oarsmen together.
Captain Ives says that both Yale and
Harvard had for several days been ex
pecting a letter from Oxford, explaining
her action, but the time for the receipt
of such letter is now past and all
chance of an international race seems to
have vanished
The captain further stated that in no
case would Yale consent to row any
other crew this summer than the Oxford
eight. the winner of the English cham
pionship in the Oxford Cambridge race
on March %.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
PROTEST AGAINST PREMATURES.

Fruit-Grower John j. Rosa Appears
Before fhe Philadelphia board Of
Health Asking That Their Sale be
stopped.
John J. Rosa, representing the Della
ware fruit growers, appeared before the
Philadelphia Board Of Health aud ap.
peaed to IL TO prohibit the sale in this
city of premature peaches or those from
trees affected with the yellows.
he said that this class Of fruit would
be found very injurious TO those using
10, particularly ia view Of the probable
advent of cholera lie farther showed
that there is bill pending In the Legis
lature TO prohibit the shipment on snle
OF such fruit The diseased peaches get
yellow and apparently ripe before
good fruit and being entered ON the
market injure the reputation Of good
ruit, and limit the sale
II is chiefly because Of the injury 20
the public health, however, that their
sale should he prohibited
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
Honesty wins i'm OkIahoma.

Guthrie, T., April .. The de.
cision in the Smith-Townsend Oklahoma
land case by the Supreme Court of the
United States Monday confirms the titles
of over $4,000 worth of real estate to
honest settlers in this territory instead
of to the hundreds of rascally deputy
marshals and other government railway
employees who rushed in to this country
ahead of the opening hour by special
government permits and attempted to
steal all the best land and some of the
town sites. The decision that all such
parties lose their rights to take land
will prevent the same steal being at
tempted in the Cherokee strip when it
Occurs