davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-07
Governor Pattison on for ChIoaeo

HARRISBURG, Sept. Ex-Governor Patti
son and staff, Generals Snowden, Dechert,
Goblin and Wiley and stats. the regimen.
tai colonies of the National Guard, with
representatives of the United States army
and navy, left yesterday afternoon for
Chicago to take part in the observance OF
PENNSYLVANIA day mt the fair on Thursday.
The Governor was accompanied by his
wife and family and several ladies from
Harrisburg.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-07

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-.f cnaln o.,
crcumstantial condolences lead TO the
belief that the body OF the murdered man
found in Todd's woods, Gloucester county,
New Jersey, and at present awaiting iden-
tiication. is that OF Jacob y. Adams, Of
.202 Tulip street, Taccny.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-07

was officially taken
charge of by Yang
Yu, the new Chi
nese minister. whose
rank in his own
country is so high
that it is only four
degrees below that
of the emperor of
the Celestial King
dom himself. The
minister presented
his credentials to
the president and
, 100000
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-07
knights OF pvth,as on Parade

FREEHOLD, N. j.. Sept. 5.-The first
annual parade of the knights of Pythias
of the state Of New Jersey was held here
yesterday. Upwards of 10000 people were
in town to witness the parade. At least
1000 members of the uniformed rank were
in line Lodges from all sections of this
state and from New York and Pennsyl.
Vanin were in attendance
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-07
n ! s :: w Horfo|ksWesternR Pr


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER B. 1873
wEsrBouND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
e:oJ q. m washington and Chattanooga limitedl
for Bristol and beyond Stops only at Chris
tiansburg and Radtord, also ut principal
stations west OF Rauford. Pullman eleepcrs
70 New, Orleans and Memphis Dining car
attached
$40 n. m. for Radford, BlueHeld, Poeahontas,
Elkhorn, Clinch Valley Division and Louis
willie via Morton
4:35 p. M. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS for
Biuefeld, PocSbontas, Kcnova, Columbus
and Chicago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper Norfolk
to Chicago without change.
NORTH AND EAsTBoUND. LsAvE ROANOKE DAILY
Z 915 a. m. for Petersburg, Richmond and
945 a. IN. for Washington, Hagerstown, Phila.
delphia and New York.
1:35 a. m. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullma'
sleeper Ro noke TO Norfolk and Lynchburg
to Rtrt mond.
i2:45 a. m. washington and Chattanooga lin
ited) for Washington, Hagerstown, Philadel.
phfa and New York. Pullman sleepers 70
Washington via Shenandoah junction and
New York via Harrisburg. Stops only at
principle stations
Durham Division-Leave Lynchburg Junior
etation) daily ITO II. m. for South Boston and
Durham and intermediate stati ms.
Rtnston-Ssem Division-Leaye Roanoke Union
etation) daily 965 o. IN. for Rocky Mount
Martinsvile. Winston-Salem and interme.
diate stations
For all additional information apply at ticket
office or to w. b. BEVILI.
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-07

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Sept. 5.-The two
mills of the Quidnic company, Quidnic,
have started up. Several Burillville mills
announce that work will be resumed next
Monday.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y. Sept. 6.-The.
Riverside knitting mills at Little Falls
started up today. The mill has been
closed several weeks.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-07
Chargos Agatha. a rlokat Anant.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Sept. 5.-Elmer Whet-
stone, night ticket agent at the Jenkin.
town station of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad, was arrested and held
In bail for court to answer for an alleged
shortage in his accounts. MILESTONE il
about % years old and married
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-07

EAsToN. Pa, Sept. 5.-Postmaster viii.
son HarinR, of Upper Blacks Eddy, who
was bitten on the thumb by n small dog,
left for Pasteur's institute to be treated.
The wound is more serious than at first
supposed. The Others bitten by the dog
ore not considered dangerous.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-07

SYRACUSE, N. ", Sept 5-At the labor
day race meet of the Syracuse association
yesterday William Van Waggoner, of this
city, rode mile against time with hands
off and made the mile in 2292-5, establish.
ing Il worlds record.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-07
Carnegie.s homestead Works Resume,

PITTsBURG. Sept. 5-Every department
OF the Carnegie steel plant at Homestead
started yesterday, giving employment TO
1000. About 500 are yet idle. They will
be provided with work in few days.
About 100 men were given employment at
the Braddock wire works, which also re-
pumed operations No wage reduction
was offered as had been anticipated
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-07
NEW MINISTER'S PRESENTED.

Chtna's New Minister and Germany's First
Ambassador Before tho President.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Yesterday after
noon the conduct of the case of China in
the negotiations over the exclusion law
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-07
Five Burned to Death,

LONDON, Sept. ga widower named
Wall and his four children were burned to
death in their sleep at Hammersmth, a
euburb of London.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-07
Five Casou In One Hon,e.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Five cases OF small
COX were found in one house at 1856 Madi.
On street, here.
The herald., 1893-07-11
collecting in money to meet our general

collecting in money to meet our general
business.
''The panic demonstrates that the
University bank was solvent nearly
three to one, and that it had been care
fully and honestly managed. An exam
ination of the printed reports of the
Los Angeles and California banks show
that the University bank has larger
ratio of assets to liabilities than any
bank on the coast. The last report OF
the national banks printed by the con-
troller of the currency shows no bank
in the United States with assets OF over
1.75 to 100, while this bank shows 800
to 100.
This is caused by the fact that this
bank carries all its earnings to surplus
and declares no dividends, giving depos-
itors the safety OF our entire profits and
forcing US directors to carefully manage
our business.
"The bank commissioners said, after
looking over our accounts. that more
solvent bank never closed it's doors in
the face of a senseless paric. Our di-
rectors voluntarily decided nearly $780,
600 OF their real and personal property
to the bank in time to protect deposit
ors and establish confidence.
"We open with our own money, OBJ
tanned from our own resources, without
calling in from our debtors.
Capitalists offered to cash our mort
cages and notes for whatever money we
needed.
''This we refused. as we did not wish
to assign over customers notes and
mortgages to others, Having good real
estate owned by the bank we prepared
to put it up aa security for the email
amount we needed to add to our own
cash.
1.-THE customers of this bank are thus
taken care OF in this national crisis, at
the cost OF the bank, and without an
noyance to them.
"We open with more than enough
cash for all banking purposes, and ex-
peet no inconvenience in the future.
Thousands of dollars have been deposit.
ed with US by our regular customers
since the panic, and we have taken care
of their business in the usual manner.
"The printed reports of the other
show the ratio OF assets to liabilities to
be sbout 150 to 100, which is above the
average of all the best banks in New
York City or in any other city in the
United States. Even the closed banks
show after the run as high ratio of
assets to liabilities as those which did
not close, proving them to be safe and
solvent.
'The result Of the Southern California
panic has demonstrated that no banks
in the world have been more safely or
carefully managed.
"They will nearly oil resume. and
predict that the confidence OF the people
all over the United States in our South
ern California banks will be far greater
in the future than in the past.
''They have all been carefully guarded
against danger from real estate and other
speculations. and the recent crisis has
demonstrated that fact.
''The scurriious individuals who, prior
to the panic, spread rumors through the
community against the solvency of any
OF the banks of this CITY have been 60
completely shown up by the bank exam
iner's report that ali they can now do is
to 90 around and do some more lying ON
some other point"
The herald., 1893-07-11
Thanka.

The Los Angeles National bank de.
sires to express its gratitude to the
many friends who so nobly stood by it
in the late bank troubles in this city.
Their friendship was tower of strength,
and it would be invidious to mention
names, as we hear from time to time of
persons who mitigated the assault
whom we scarcely knew and who
never did dollars worth of business
with us.
The bank paid out fifty per cent of
its deposits subject to call within ten
days, which few other banks in the
United States ever withstood, but with
the assistance of our friends and our
cash, and with a firm determination
that those depositors who had funds
in this bank aud did not rush for it
should stand on an equal footing with
those who did, we won the battle.
We are now and have been since the
run paying out checks in full and
going along with the regular business
of the bank.
We assure our old customers and any
new ones. and there are many who
have opened accounts with us, all the
facilities which a large capital and
sound business experience warrants.
Los ANGELES NATIONAL BANK.
The herald., 1893-07-11
MEMORANDA.

Every thing in music line at Durant's
new music store, 233 South Spring.
Ladies' Turkish baths, 230 South Main
street; open week days only.
II. G. Roger, MD. Offices, 230 South
Main street; hours. 10 to 4.
Insure with A. G. Golsh, 147 South
Broadway.
The herald., 1893-07-11
THE HOLLEN BECK,

F. o. Atkinson and wife. Hanford; G. W.
Berry. G. A. Trowbridge, Ed Church, C. Nor
gan, san Francisco 8. p. Bowman, Boston;
]. H. Wright J. A. McCusker, Geo. Gettoe, Riv-
eTside; X. 9. BarroWs Santa Barbara: r, B..
Beems, Williams. A. T.; J. II. Gilmour, Palm
springs B. NJ. Jacobs and wife, Miss II. Jacobs,
Tucson; ]. A. David, New York G. l.. Hail.
Leadville; J. P. Booth, wife and son. San Ber.
nardino; g. G. Crane, La Crescenta; Mrs. III. M.
Parr, s.. Alley, San Diego; Il. W. Freeman.
South Riverside
The herald., 1893-07-11

Undelivered telegrams at the Western
Union telegraph office, corner OF Court
MIR. F. Echenste. Charley Moiston.
Mr.. X. P. Patterson. of $50 Patton
street, called at the HERALD Office last
evening and contradicted the special
from Redondo, published in yesterdays
HERALD, that Miss Jessie Kent, who is
his niece, attempted to elope with Mr..
w. Y. Sims on board the steamer
Corona on Sunday. Mr.. Patterson
states that there is no foundation for
the story whatever; that the two were
carried off by the steamer while inspect
ing the vessel, and that the captain
kindly put them ashore.
The herald., 1893-07-11
5S 10 4-5.

1t took little time to convince the
public that the Heating wheel ia the
peer of any other make-proof-Je an
kins made the best time on Heating
wheel out of 60 starters in the Santa
Monica road race.
Buy them from Hawley, King & 90.
The herald., 1893-07-11

The Citizens bank, Los Angeles Safe
Deposit and Trust company and Column
bia Savings bank have removed into the
lower room of the new Stimson building,
corner Third and Spring streets.
The herald., 1893-07-11

We take pleasurein announcing that we are
now fully prepared to do all kinds of glass
beve.ing, and manufacture all kinds of French
plate mirrors. Old and damaged mirrors re-
silvered. All work guaranteed, H. Raphael &
Co., 44S and 440 South Spring st.
The herald., 1893-07-11

Largest Stock of Fruit and Vegetables.
Cherries, currants and apricots, the best in
the market at Althouse Br3s. los W. First
street. Telephone 39S.
The herald., 1893-07-11

East India Herb Tea Cnres
Constipation, biliousness and headache,
cleanses the system, stimulates the liver and
Kidneys makes new blood. Entirely vegeta-
BILE. Sample free. Fl, M. SALk d SON, agents,
220 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-07-11
713 SOUTH MAIN ST.


and
won s I a s %esns S @
feel ne felt iS haen s as y a
N.
whonahe cudf
The herald., 1893-07-11

Fitzhenry is selling shoes at almost
cost for 30 days. 255 South Spring st.
The herald., 1893-07-11
East India Herb Tea Cures

r. D. List, notary public. Legal papers rare
fully drawn. 127 W. Second; telephone 165.
The herald., 1893-07-11
United States Market,

J. R. Taylor has purchased the above bust
ness at 3O2 South Spring street. fresh game
fish, shrimps, crabs, ETC., when in season. Mod.
crate prices. Goods delivered free. q
The herald., 1893-07-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Wall Paper at Cost.
Closing out ssle-Eckstrom & S.rasburg, 307
and 800 south Main street.
The herald., 1893-07-11
Maximum temperature, 50.
Minimum temperature, So.
Tndicatfons.

Forecast foe So1theru California: Fair
weather; stationary; westerly winds.
The herald., 1893-07-11
THAT WORLDS FAIR TRIP.

Names OF Persons Who Have Received
Ten or More Ballots.
Hereafter no names will be published
in the HERALu's worlds fair free trip
ticket contest until the persons have re.
ceived at least 10 votes. Below will be
found the liet to date.
The herald., 1893-07-11

The Grip
Leaves Its victims very weak and debilitated.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just what is needed to
restore the strength and vigor SO much desired
and to expel all poison from the blood.
Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-29
NOVELTIES IN FOOT GEAR.
Elaborate Designs in Shoes and Slippers
Will BE Worn.


Singularly becoming to the foot that
hasn't high instep is dancing slip
per of bronze kid, crossed with a trio
of gold-spangled straps, the spade be-
tween each strap being filled in with a
puff of old gold satin.
Quite the correct thing for walking
wear is a high-topped boot of black,
with low, broad heel. The abominab BILE
fad of torturous high heels has had its
day, and on the sti eet, at least, we
wear shoes with firm, steady heels.
While enjoying the comfortable pref
tiness of tea gown the social dame or
demoiselle encases her feet in velvet
shoes They are to be had in all the
art shades, and fancy may choose from
rare olives, rich sapphires, tronzes, old
blues, porcelain pinks, sunbeam tints
and leaf tones.
Unpretentious evening slippers in
bronze or plain kid are sprinkled with
jet or steel spots, as though they had
been nailed, tiny horseshoe buckles
decking the instep.
Black satin chassures are lined with
pumpkin yellow and other gay hues
There are patent leather shoes with
oval slashings carried all around across
the top of the foot, these openings be-
ing filled with slips of gray, red, or
ange or cream satin.
1t takes veritable Cinderella to
wear with grace the fairy-lilIe bits of
foot gear that make their debut in the
ball room. White satin slippers, en-
broidered so closely with crystal beads
that hardly an inch of their lustrous
background is revealed gold cleaning
fancies with jeweled toe caps; exquisite
makeups of filigree silver, with delicate
silk or satin Innings; black, white, pink,
blue, scarlet, lemon, poppy-red, silver,
green, bronze, and violet tinted foot
covering are classed among the luXur-
les of the fashionable shoe closet -
Chicago Times.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-29
A COSTLY Church.

The total cost of the Mosque of St
Sophia, at Constantinople, has been
variously estimated. Ancient authori
ties give the sum as equal to one mil.
lion six hundred thousand dollars Of
either gold or which, is not ex-
pressly stated Gibbon inclines to the
latter, and puts the total cost, at the
least computation, as over five million
dollars, A later writer on the subject
(Neale) expresses his belief that gold
was intended According to this sup
position, the expenses, if this can be
believed possible, would have reached
tbs enormous sum of sixty-tive million
dollars. 1t is also stated that the dome
of the tabernacle was of pure gold,
and surmounted by a cross weighing
seventy-fiYe pounds and encrusted with
precious stones All the sacred vessels
were of gold. The altar cloths were
embroidered with gold and pearls, and
the altar itself was composed of a mass
of molten gold, into which were thrown
precious jewels, and every object which
could raise its costliness to the highest
imaginable degree. -Golden Days
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-29
IN THE ICE BOX.
A Joke of the Variety Stage Realized in
Actual Life.

The joke of the actor on the variety
stage who says to the attendant as he
hands him the hat and cane of visitor
who has just ccme in. Here, put this
gentleman hat and cane in the ice
box, appeals to me now" says citi-
zen, with a new interest My boy
and l went fishing one day early in the
fall in a river not far from the city, and
finding our overcoats rather warm we
thought we would leave them ashore
where we hired the boat This was at
u place where they had pie and sarsa-
parilla and such things for sale, and
the proprietor very kindly consented to
take care of them.
"I'll put them in the ice box he
said.
Then we noticed that there were
two ice boxes there, one an ordinary
refrigerator, which was in use, and the
other handsome upright, with glass
doors, which was not in use 1t was
into this refrigerator that he put our
overcoats, and we could see them
through the glass doors We didn't
catch a fish all day, but we were so
amused at the idea of having our over
coats in the ice box that we were quite
satisfied,
"Since then, as have said, the stage
| joke appeals to me with new interest
| have never considered it an intensely
amusing joke, like very much the gro
tesque form of its humor, but, while
find some enjoyment in it. l can not re-
gard it as high example of its class.
"As understood it, this joke amount
ed to an injunction to preserve the gen.
tleman's belongings with especial care
and, as those belongings are always old
and dilapidated it amounts to an es-
pecially sarcastic reference to them in
the presence of their owner, reference
which he is powerless toresent be cause
it is yelled in the form of politeness
There may be in this joke some
deeper and more subtitle meaning that
do not apprehend, and there may be
others with deeper knowledge of its
mysteries who have keener apprecia
ton of fun; but, however that may be,
| am quite sure that my greater enjoy.
ment of it is greater than theirs, for
have actually realized it in my per
sonal experience. IN. y. Sun.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-29
WHAT VANDERBILT LIKED.
The Doughnuts and Indian Puddings lie
Had Cooked for Him in Newport.

The Doughnuts and Indian Puddings lie
Had Cooked for Him in Newport.
Down in Newport the other day this
anecdote of the late William X. Van
derbilt was told. 1.-THE husband of
woman, who for many years annually
helped the housekeeper at the Wander
built summer house pack the goods
which it was intended to take back
to the winter home, said he went down
to the Vanderbilt place to meet his wife
one day, and as he was coming away
Mr. Vanderbilt came out on the lawn
and stopped him, saying: Do you
know where can get u good cook for
four weeks? lam going to stay here .
month longer, and the cook is going to
leave tomorrow. Can't you get me
one?'
81 said didn't know, | would try,
and then Mr. Vanderbilt said: i don't
want any French, fancified cook. Ia.
going to be here almost by myself, and
want one who can make old-fashioned
things. I've been just longing for
some Indian pudding, some doughnuts
and cheese, and some brown bread
| knew where there was an old cook, and
although she had given up the business
| got her to go for the month. She
said she got orders to cook all old-style
things. One day she told me MIR. Van
derbilt sent for her, she went in, and
he said; DO you know how to make
doughnuts?' She said she did, and
then he said he wished he could have
some such as his mother used to make
Then he said he wanted an old
fashioned Indian pudding, with that
amber-colored jelly all round the out
side of it. He used to invite other
elderly men to come to oine with him
and would praise it all, and ask them il
! it didn't make them think of old times
"Said the Newport man: One day
met Mr. Vanderbilt again, just as he
was about to leave for New York fol-
the winter, and he said: I'm much
obliged to you for sending me that cook
| have had a good time. I've had the
best things to eat that have known il
many year. IN. 4. Advertiser.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-29
Fashionable Furs.

This is to be fur season" Already
fur trimmings are worn on autumn
gowns and wraps, and the winter will
see further adoption of this garniture
on house and street dresses alike, on
silk gowns as we'll as on those of cloth
or velvet, and on garments of various
kinds, ranging all the way from babies
caps bordered with ermine to the most
elaborate fall gowns enriched with
bands of Russian sable. Fur garments,
such as coats, mantels, capes and col
lars, will be more worn than they have
ever been. The becoming sealslsin with
velvet like pile will prevail, having re-
asserted its pre-eminepce. disputed last
year by its rivals, the glossy black furs.
The latter, however, are still consider
ed very elegant, and as black costumes
are now so fashionable. and will re-
main in vogue, especially the Persian
lamb with sillen luster and MORE
marking like that of richest Lyons
silk. -Harper's Bazaar.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-29

reptile dragged itself not forty yards
away 1t rose on ITS hind legs and clum'
silly leapt towards uR
wonder enough felt but, strange
to say, no fear, and beside me Lady
Emily stood fearless also--calm, silent,
smiling. But louder grew the threat
ening jarr-r-r. The brute was. hardly
twenty leaps away, when Capt. Vyse
abruptly pushed himself beside me.
His teeth were set in look that was
more like hate than dread.
"He lifted a rifle, took steady aim,
and just as Lady Emily threw herself,
shrieking, against him, he fred
"The reptile screamed, staggered,
fell prone and groveled in the sand
Lady Emily ran towards it, cast her
self beside it, tore off the grinning
mask and revealed to the gathering
crowd the livid features of O'Massey.
''If ever / read face Alright read a
mad delight and stated vengeance in
the captains awful countenance. If
ever murder was done in the cowardly
guise Of seeming misadventure murder
was done that day on the poor young
Irish squire. Shot through the lung!
Such was the tragedy of that hair
Drained farce.
Secretly O'Massey and Lady Emily
had planned the masquerade, their
foolish joke upon the local superstitioni
and how the insanely jealous Vyse had
OWNED the plan none now can tell.
But there the dead man lay, bullet in
his chest Misadventurel Though all
the coroners in Ireland had called il
misadventure, l call it murder, most
foul and most premeditated!'
"And what of Vyse?" "Died by his
own hand year later in madhouse.
And Lady Emily?" Married
Dublin doctor in the end. Did yor
think she would die single for the sake
of 0'Masseyp"