davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK 49, Flour - Winter wheat, low
grades, S2.0M12.45; winter wheat, fair 10 fancy,
S2.;et13Hj; winter wheat patents S:i505,i.2j;
Minnesota clears, S2.M6l3.i0; Minnesota
straights, S3.50Qt4.l0; city mills. $I9t3pt. Rye
flour, S2.0t6c3.21. Cornmcal- yellow western,
S2.GMt2-10. Rye-Western, 5g6(6oc. Wheat No.2
red, store and elevator, 1t@@7l34c; atiout 7l24Gg
1:l4c; f. u. b.. 1l4GJI2c Options, July. s214; Au-
gust. ,4i4c; September tic No. =,
elevator, 4G9s0i41c. Options July, 4GS4; August,
4134c September, 473sc. Oats No =, jl%Gt:}7c;
No ., white 0lsc; No. 3, BIC; No. 3,
white, Sc; mixed Western, :sia:sstec Beef
Western steam, $1,000. Pork Old mess,
S2000; new mess $1,000 Butter State dairy, Ii
ftaDL6c; state creamery, Is0lsc: western dairy,
Ia ltc. Eggs State and Pennsylvania, 1919;
western, per case, S3.50lf3.75. Coffee Spot
Rio, No. Z, lie. Sugar Granulated, 55-lt6p
5lac. Wool-Domesiic fleece, 27@ts,; pulled,
2id3.c. Peanuts, hand picked, 6Iw0yG31c.
BALTIMORE Flour-Western super, 500
gao western super, extra, S2.JNdt3.lO; western
super, family, si.f@3.60; winter wheat pat
ent, S37JQl+.2j; spring wheat patent, $4l5
(t4.50; spring wheat straight S3.10lD4 10
WhcatN . red spot 60lsd603sc: June, 69ISsl5
6g3sc; July, 10;4@ .Olsc; August, 34Qb72c steam
err, No. ., red, 6t6JG5I4c. Milling wheat by
sample, i0D,lc. Corn-Whtc corn by sample,
50lsc. yellow corn by sample, 4Si9c. Oats-No. 2
white western, +2i@G1 i3c; No. > mixed western,
N,4M37c. RyeNo. >, 59c. IIay-Good TO
choice timothy, Sl6,0@l5.00. -AIiddling,
&C. Provisions Mess pork, S2s.OO: hams
l5lSc; lard, refined, l2i4c. Hutter-Creamery
fancy, l%lt20c; creamery, fair to choice lSCcloc;
creamery, imitation, l7@lec. Eggs, l6c. Coffee
Rio, fair, ls1ac; MOI l71sc. Sugar ranu-
tod
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10
M'GLYNN AT ROME.
He Visits the Eternal City In Obedience to
Orders From the Pope.

NEW YORK, June 9-Dr Edward Nc
Glynn will probably he in Rome Saturday
or Sunday. He goes tn the Eternal City in
obedience TO the order of the papnl able
gate, Mgr Satolli, who reinstatcd him in
his pricstly Office
The departure of DR.. McGlynn was Sc
cret, none but his intimate friends being
aware of it. How he went or under what
name no one will tell. 1t is known, how
ever, that he sailed eight days ago. The
fact that DR.. McGlynn had gone created
excitement il Roman Catholic circles in
this city. III, secret has just leaked out.
An Intimate friend of the eX-pastor of
st. Stephens said: DIR McGlynn goes to
Rome. He simply obeys the order of the
pope's representative. He will come back
we firmly believe, fully and absolutely vim
Dictated i'll his course so far us the land
question and politics are concerned.
The known leaning of Leo NIII to
democracy, strengthened by the attitude
his holiness has assumed toward William
III of Germany makes us confident in that
respect
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
Highwaymen stopped MIR. Tunis G. Quick
at Fnlls Church.

Highwaymen stopped MIR. Tunis &. Quick
at Falls Church.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, June 0.-The men
who attempted highway robbery here.have
not been apprehended There were six of
the villains and presence of mind alone
prevented them carrying out their crime
Mr.. Tunis G. Quick, with lady, was re-
turning from Washington in buggy, and
just after crossing the railroad track at
Torristons, on turning a bend in the road
he noticed Il fire 10y the side of the road and
six men gathered around it. lie took the
precaution to draw his pistol and have il
ready in case of emergency.
AS they approached one of the men left
the group and stood in the road, and as
he came up took hold of the bride of the
horse, but Mr.. Quick had the drop on him,
and with more energy than politeness said
Let go that horse"
1t being very dark the man could not see
that Mr.. Quick had pistol but the men
on the side of the road Snw it and called out
to the man: Let 80, qhick or lie will shoot
YOU" The man let 20 in n hurry and ran,
and Mr.. Quick pursued his journey.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10
EULALIE saw THE FAIR
Metropolitan and Cosmopolitan
Population All Out.
Her WAY PAVED WITH PANsIEs

Lost In Amusement ut the Bewildering
Scenes of the White City With Its Strunge
People From Every Part of the Earth.
Norway's Valuable Exhibit Opened.
CHICAGO, June 9-The infanta of Spain
made her first visit to the Worlds fair.
The grandeur of the glistening white pal
aces. temples of art and science stored with
wonders of human integrity, and the won
drous size of these beautiful structures
was such that ut the time the fair guest
entered the gates until she arrived at the
Administration building her face wore the
expression of one lost in amazement.
Long before the hour of the arrival of
the princess and her encourage the road
way over which she was to pass was lined
on either side by thousands upon thou
sands of people eagerly waiting to catch n
glimpse of her royal highness, and the
grand plaza around the Administration
building way black with a surging mass of
humanity. The board of administration
estimated that there were 100, 600 people on
the grounds when the princess arrived AS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10


in fire, the crowd went wild and yelled and
cheered for their royal guest. In response
To the cheering the infanta appeared at an
open window leaning upon the arm of
President Palmer and bowed and waved
her handkerchief to the sea of faces below.
The effect was magical, and the voice of
welcome that went up was caught and
echoed by the crowds in all parts of the
grounds.
To add to the indescribable din. the
whistle OF every engine in Machinery hall.
and on every steam vessel and engine near
the grounds was turned on, and this
tumult, which lasted fully ten minutes.
was deafening SOusa's band, which was
playing some fine music, gave it up when
their programme was half finished and did
not attempt to reopen their concert.
After the fireworks were over the infanta
separted for the city Her carriage left
the Administration building shortly after
~, followed by the cheers of the greatest
crowd that has visited the fair since the
grounds were opened.
Sunday Opening Decision.
The federal court by majority OF two
to one decided to grant the Injunction
prayed for by the district attorney to re-
strain the local directory from opening the
Worlds fair gates OH Sunday
Judges Woods and Jenkins favored the
closing of the gates while Judge Crosscup
held the contrary opinion.
Edwin Walker, counsel for the Worlds
fair directory, prayed an appeal to the
appellate court, which is in session.
District Attorney NIilchrist said he would
ask that the order of injunction prayed for
by the government be issued
The Norwegian exhibits in the Manu-
features building was opened to the pub
lie without official ceremony The exhibit
was inspected by a large number of invited
guests, who were received by the royal
commissioner general. The display con-
sists of the exhibits of merchants in the
principal cities of Norway and is a very
creditable collection.
The paid admissions at the fair were
1854.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10

FREEHOLD, n. j., June 0-Abraham
Morton, wealthy farmer residing near
Dailey's Corner, in Wall township, has
brought suit before Judge Conover of the
Monmouth county court against Howard
Remsen of Sea Plain, y. j., in the sum of
sl5,001 fer the loss of his daughters ser
vices. Remsen is the son of the late Judge
Remsen, who was an associate Judge
at this court. In his complaint Mr. Morton
charges Remsen with being the father of
his daughters child. Miss Morton is but
III years of age. Both families have the
verN best of connections
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10
FARGO,S BIG FIRE,
Threc Thousand People Made Homeless
and Millions of PrnpertY DesfrnYed

Three Thousand People Made Homeless
and Millions of Property Destroyed.
FARGO, n. D., June 0.-The sun rose this
morning upon city half of which is in
ashes. Three thousand people were made
homeless by the great conflagration. But
few men slept last night. The school
houses, churches and public buildings left
standing were all utilized aus places of shell
ter for women and children and it cannot
be said one of the hundreds driven out by
the flames suffered for wan: of shelter
The good women of the town turned out
in force and organized to feed the unfor-
tunate ones. Early in the morning relief
trains with meat, flour and other provis-
ions began to arrive. Minneapolis, St.
Paul, Chicago, Duluth and Milwaukee and
other big cities will send liberal cOntribu-
tons of food Clothing is much needed
All night the people were in Il panic, as
the flames seemed not to diminish and the
sky was lit up by the great flames, making
the night almost rs clear as day. The re-
lief corps organized here received many re-
ports of people who are missing, and with
out doubt it will develop number of lives
have been lost
The firemen might as well have fought
against Niagara as to battle with the
flames, which, driven 10y Il fierce south
gale, swept through the city like Il prairie
fire.
The statement is given out that II meet
ing OF insurance men estimated the losn of
insured property ut s, S0O. 600, and $500, ZOO
more on residences in the outskirts unin.
Surel
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10
SUGAR PLANTERS MEETING.
Louisianians Want That Bounty and Are
Devising Plans For Protection,

Louisianians Want That Bounty and Are
Devising Plans For Protection,
NEW IBERIA, La. June 9-The first real
move by the sugar planters of this state to
comba the effect of the agitation in the
north and west against the sugar bounty
was made when in response to call by
John /. White, president of the Sugar and
Rice Planters Protective association, plant
ers from all over the state assembled here
To devise II plan to protect the industries
Several speeches were INDUCED in and
many suggestions made. The result was
thc adoption of Il motion that the chair
appoint central committee composed of
one member from each sugar growing
parish of the state. each to be chairman of
/" parish committee to he chosen by him.
self, for the purpose of gathering complete
statistics as to the amount of machinery,
coal, oil. meat. meal, mules, flour and
other products purchased and absolutely
necessary in the manufacture of sugar,
and that these statistics be embodied in
one general report to he presented to con-
gress ut the September session.
1t was also decided to call an interstate
sugar growers convention III Chicago on
August III next and that Louisiana send -
delegates.
Congressman Blanchard made n lengthy
speech declaring himself the planters
friend and promising to do what he could
in congress-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10
Steel Men Striking.

PlrTSBuEG, June 9.-About 30 men who
work at the Parks Thirteenth street mills
in the 26inch mill, are idle against the
wishes of their employers There are two
furnaces to supply the rolls in this depart
ment, one of which is now being rebuilt.
With only one furnace in operation the
MEL could make but small tonnage and
refused to work unless they. were paid ex-
ira during the rebuilding of the furnace
The mill officials expostulated, but the
men were determined
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10
HAWAIIAN HAPPENINGS.
Latest News From Honolulu Concerning
the Revolution.


SAN FRANCISCO. June 9.-The steamer
Alameda arrived from Sidney, via Homo
lulu, bringing in advices from Hawaii
to June l.
The $3.50 loan to the government by
Claus Spreckels, the immediate payment
OF w.fich was demanded on May % was all
subscribed for among business houses on
the list instant in about 90 minutes.
Spreckels had an interview with the ex-
queen on May 81, when it believed he pro-
posed to reinstate her on the condition of
her giving him 80 year leases Mt low rates
Ut large tracts of crown lands adjacent to
his sugar estates and elsewhere. He ex-
poets that annexation would put those
lands out of his reach by cutting them up
for white settlers. His proposition was not
accepted.
About May 81 three dynamite cartridges
with fuses and caps were found close to
the eX-qneen's premises. They had appar
entity just been laid there. as the discovery
was made by mounted officer who, few
moments before, observed Il man holding
bundle under his coat. The man made
his escape.
President Dole believes the finding of
the bomb is proof of the reported con-
spiracy to restore the queen. The arrest
OF several suspected royalists will be or
aered
What seems to be very definite report
Is that instructions were sent per steamer
Monowai to Minister Blount to negotiate a
treaty Of protection and in few days to
put up the American flag again Mr..
Blount says he is responsible for nothing
that leaks out ut Washington.
y citizens guard of probably six COM
panes has been in progress of organiza-
ton very quietly during the past few days
About ZOO have already joined. Several
hundred Springfield rifles for their use ar
rived OH the NlOnowai
Among the passengers on the steamer
Alameda was Rev. Thomas Spurgeon, who
after stay of two days in this city will 30
to Chicago, where he will hold Il two weeks
revival with Mr.. Moody. Mr. Spurgeon
then leaves for London, where he will as
sumo charge of the tabernacle formerly
occupied by his father.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10
n + = = w horfoIksWestern RR
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 4 ia .

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 4.ia3
wEsrBoUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
To a. IN: washington and Chattanooga limited
for Bristol and beyond Stops onlY at Chris.
wytheville, Glade Spring and and Abingdon lon to
:et OH passengers from points north and ems
OF Roanoke. Pullman ecepers to New Or
leans. .esns. @emp his and Nashville Dining car
500 q. m. for Rndford. Pulaski, Bristol and all
antbermedia1e stations; also itr Blueaeld, Pc
sa ad EI;l,ahoan Clinch Va ley Division
ana Louisville via Norton Pullman sleeper
to Bristol
':40 p. m. for Radford, Pulaski, Bristol and Chat
tnnoosa. Pullman slcepers TO Memphis vi,
4:%oP. AZ TIE CaICAGo EMPRESS for
B.ueheld. Poe lhontas, Kcnova, Columbus
and Chicago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper Norfolk
TO Chicago without change
AoRrH AND BAsTBOUND. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY,
ITO S 2: m; for Petersburg, Richmond and
is2op; m. for Washington, Hagerstown, Phils
deiphla and New York Pullman sleepe r
Boa a TO New York, via Harrisburg anc
ia;2) p. M daily for Richmond and Norfolk. Pr
h han Pnr,or car TO Norfolk connects at Lynch
300 P. m for Buena Vista and intermediate sta
10 tons. IN No DC connections beyond.
Ill a M Tor Richmond and Norfolk Pullman
sleeper 10 Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rich
1852 m. washington and Chattanooga linn
ited) for Washington, Hagerstown. PkiiadeI.
phia, and New York. Pullman sleepers 10
Washington s,I Il g via Shenandoah Junction and
New York via Harrisburg. Stops only at
Buena Vista, Basic, Shenandoah, Luray'
shenandoah, JUNCTION, Shepherds town, An.
tietam Grimes and St. James
Durham Division--Lenve Lynchburg (Uniop
etation) daily 7:l0 n. IN. and 325 p. IN. for South
Boston and Durham and intermediate sta
one.
WinstonsSalem Division-Leave Roanoke Union
station) daily 8:15 q. IN. and 4.3o D. m for
Rocky Mount, Martinsville, Winston. Salem
and intermediate stations
For all additional Information apply Mt ticket
Office or to W. b. BIsVJII
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10
senator CaGrey's Opinion.

NEW ORLEANS, June 9.-lTnited States
Senator Don Caffrey, speaking of the OPP
position to the sugar bounty said: '"rhere
can he no doubt whatever that the bounty
is doomed. Whenever the people get n
craze against II thing that thing must 90
The craze now is opposition to the sugar
bounty and its repeal is certain. But be-
heve that n tariff of l2 or > cents will he
put on sugar, and have the assurance of
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Carlisle that they
ere favorable To Il tariff on sugar.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10
worthincton Ford Keaupo,nted.

WASHINGTON, June 9. Secretary Car
Isle has appointed Worthington Ford of
Brooklyn chief of the bureau of statistics,
treasury department. Mr.. Ford is about
30 years OF age, and during the last Cleve-
land administration served as chief of the
bureau of statistics of the department of
state. MIR. Ford is appointed TO his pres
ent position on the recommendation of
Edward Atkinson and David y. Wells
He is said to be worth nearly 81 900 600,
inherited recently from his fathers estate
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10
Discharge of EMPLOYEES Predicted.

BALTIMORE, June 9.-The reports OF the
division superintendent of the various
departments of the Baltimore and Ohio
company have been sent in to the execu-
tive Offices. These reports show the num-
Der of employees in each division, the
length Of service of each, and the neces-
sity of such service in the prompt and
efficient operation of the road. 1t is ex-
pected that these reports will be soon
taken up and as much of the force as is
shown not to be absolutely necessary will
be discharged.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10
bishops to BE Consecratea.

NEW YORK, June 9.-On Wednesday,
June Il, the Rev Frederick Rogers Graves,
ID. d., and the Rev. John Mckm. ID. d.,
will he consecrated as Protestant Episcopal
bishops of China and Japan respectively in
this city 1t will be the first instance in
the history of the Protestant Episcopal
church that two foreign missionary bishops
have been consecrated at the same place
and time. 1t is expected that member of
the episcopate and clergy from all parts of
the county will be present to witness or
participate in the services.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10

NEW YORK, June 0.-L y. Hornthal,
Albert Hechstadter, ID. Newborg, j. Trow-
enstein, Leo Kaufman and b. Holman,
members of the Clothing Manufacturers
association who were charged with con-
spiracy were released from further liabili-
ty, the grand jury dismissing the com
plant against them. 1t was alleged that
they ordered lockout because of Il strike
in one of the places owned by member
of the association.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10
NInrrinre of Miss Tying

NEW YORK, June 9-'rhe marriage OF
Miss Annie Griswold Tying daughter OF
the late Rev. Dudley Tying of Philadelphia,
to the Rev. George H. Botlomc, assistant
rector of Grace church, took place in Grace
church. The bride was given away by her
brother, Stephen Tying of Boston. She
wore magnificent gown of white satin
en- train, trimmed with point lace There
were no bridesmaid or maid of honor. The
nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. DIR. ID.
w. r. Huntington.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10
HAPPYNEW APPOINTEES
Several Importsnt Officials Who
Will Go Abroad.
THE DAYS DoINGs AT WASHINGTON

Commissioners Lochren Hints ut Improper
Influences In Obtaining Pensions-The
Reorganization of boards of Surgeons.
Dangerous Dcrelict Schooner Reported.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Following are
fome of the numerous appointees OF the
president:
hurry Vandiver, collector of internal
revenue for the district embracing Mary
land, Delaware and the District of Column
lumbia, is IL native of Hartford county, Md.
lie Is II lawyer by profession, an active
Democrat, and for the past six or eight
years has been member of the MARYLAND
legislature, serving one time in the capaci-
ty of speaker i'll the lower house He is a
man of about 10 years of age and was APP
pointed on the recommendation of Senator
German and the rest of the MARYLAND dele
CATION i'll Congress-
Frank Bond, internal revenue collector
for the fifth district of Tennessee, is a man
of about - years of age, II lawyer by pro-
fession and II member of the state Demo.
cratic central COMMITTEES. His appoint
ment was strongly urged by Senators Har-
ris and Bate
Some New Consuls.
William II. Robinson of Washington,
appointed consul ut Hamburg, was Sc
lected after much deliheration, owing to
the fact that Hamburg is the port from
which the greatest danger to this country
from cholera infection is expected His
record in the consular service is excellent.
He was appointed consul at Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia, by Mr.. Cleveland eight wears
ago and was transferred and promoted to
the consulates at Moncton, New Bruins
wick, Fort Hope, Ontario, and St. Gall,
switzerland, respectively, within four
years. He was relieved Mt the last named
place by the appointment of Republican
Ill 1891. Mr.. Robinson is n son of General
Beverly Robinson of Virginia, and is about
81 years of age
The youngest man appointed to CON
sulship by President Cleveland is w. II.
Seymour of Alabama. commissioned as
consul at Palermo. He is % years old
was educated ut the United States naval
academy, and has served i'm the Alabama
legislature.
An Ex-Ohicial Appointed.
After lapse of eight months in private
life following nearly 40 years in the SER
vice of the government, ID. j. Partelto of
Washington goes back into government
employ as consul at Sonneberg. Germany.
Mr.. Partelto had served about 80 years in
the navy department as chief clerk of one
OF Its bureaus, when he was appointed con-
SUI ut Dusseldorf i'll Mr.. Cleveland's first
administration. He remained there until
last September, when Mr. Harrison filled
the position with IL Republican,
Francis III. Underwood of Massachusetts
appointed consul at l4eith, was formerly
consul mt Glasgow. At one time he was
connected in IN editorial capacity with The
Atlantic Monthly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10

WASHINGTON, June 9.--Attorney General
Olney has appointed Edward Baxter assist
ant to the United States district attorney
for the middle district of Tennessee to as
sist in the prosecution of the cases grow
ing out of the failure of the Commercial
National bank of Nashville. Abel La
throp, United States district attorney for
South Carolina, las rendered his resigna-
ton to Attorney General Olney
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10
True Bill Against DIR. Butrum.

PITTsBURG, June 9.-The grand jury re-
turned two true bills against DR.. Frank
Buffum and one against J. c. BuTum.
The charges are aggravated assault and
battery, the prosecutrix being DIR. Buff
fum's wife, Eva In the case of detainer
against Mrs. Buffum the grand jury ig-
nored the bill and put the costs on the pro-
curer, j. G. Buffum.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10

WASHINGTON, June "a dangerous der
elict schooner, bottom up, in the immedi-
ate path of vessels plying between New
York and Norfolk, has been reported to
the treasury department. She was last
sighted eight miles southeast of Chinco-
league island
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10
Ogden and Yearle Convicted.

WILLlAMsPOHT, Pa, June Crank Og-
den and William Yeaglc, young men tried
for the killing OF Charles Hoover of Cas-
cade township, this county, were convicted
of voluntary manslaughter. Sentence will
be imposed Saturday morning
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10
safe Blown Omen.

RICHMOND, June 9The safe of the
Lustre Mica company was blown open and
robbed Of "A small amount of money and
lot of papers OF 10 value except to rightful
owners
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10
Death of n Noted Southern Man

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 9.-Rev. o. II.
Blue, ID. ID. of the Methodist church died
at Greensboro of heart failure. He was a
member the secession convention of Ala
bama in 1861 and has represented Alabama
In the general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South.