davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-13
HHIRONIMUS & 3RUGH'S,
2O6 Commerce Street. s@
Dress Goods!
Dress Goods!
THIS MORNING.
Wo ask your attention to few more
lines on the subject of
Dress Goods.


We have just gotten back from the
Eastern markets with all the later
novelties in Fabrics, Shades and Trim
mings in goods of all kinds for the later
spring and summer trade.
Minute Descriptions
Are impossible.
An allusion to the material is all our
space will permit:
Black silk Genadines, figured and
striped, in the new chiffon effects.
Plain and figured China Silks in new
effects.
New Changeable Silks for shirt
waists and trimmings.
Reseda Greens and Heliotrope in
dress fabrics of all sorts.
New Changeable Effect Woolens in
great variety Of styles.
Fronch Broche Satines, very new,
both light and dark grounds, neat
Dresden figures.
Printed Figured Swiss in new styles.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-13

OLD papers for the mkt weak at 10
cents per hundred
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-13

SrHorHEE's loduretted Sarsaparilla.
Dollar size bottle for SOC at your drug
gijts
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-13

EAGLE dairy restaurant and ice cream
parlor, 144 Salem avenue, best ia bleser.
vice in the city. Breakfast, 25 cents;
dinner, IS cents; supper, 25. Parties
served. c. T. LUKENs, proprietor.
ALL JAHrsoN r. Co cooltoale,o beaa,nar,.,s
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-13
Our Prices the Very Loves

The New Printed Dimities, tinte
and white grounds-very desirable.
GipGhams in Scotch and Domestic.
Percales in new shades
Printed and Plain Cotton Crepes,
New Shirt Waists.
New Blazer and Eaton Suits just
opened, skirts are made in the late
Umbrella Style. The jackets have the
Large Fail Sleeves.
Now Capes, in Tan, Green, Navy and
Brown.
New Hosiery in Tans, Cardinal and
FaEcies for Ladies and Children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
GROVER is BORED.
Applicants for Office Taking Too
Much Of the Presidents
Time.
An Order Issued Warning Them
in Future to Keep OFF
the Grass"

WAsHINGToN, May 7.-The following
has been Issued by the president for
publication:
Executive Mansion, May s, 1866
1t has become apparent, after two
months experience, that the rules
heretofore promulgated regulating in
teryiews with the president have
wholly failed in operation. Tie time
for the reception of senators and repre-
SentativeS has been almost entirely
spent in listening TO applications for
office, which have been bewildering in
volume, perplexing and eXhausting in
their iteration and impossible OF re-
membrance. A due regard for
public duty. which must be neg
lected if present conditions con-
tinue, and an observance of the
limitations placed upon human endur-
ance, oblige me to decline from and
after this date all personal interviews
with those seeking appointments to
Office, except as |, on my own motion.
may especially invite them. The same
considerations make it impossible for
me to receive those who merely desire
to pay their respects, except on the days
and during the hours especially desig
mated for that purpose. | earnestly re
quest senators and representatives to
aid me in securing for them uninter-
rupted interviews by declining to intro
duce their constituents and friends
when visiting the executive mansion
during the hours designated for their
reception. Applicants for Office will
only prejudice their prospects by re-
peateG importantly and by remaining at
Washington to await res ultS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
THE EIGHT-AOUR DAY.
Big Demonstration in London and
Hamburg.

Big Demonstration in London and
Hamburg.
LONDON, May7.- eight-hour dem
onstration Of London workingmen was
held today in Hyde park. The weather
was fine, and all the proceedings were
conducted with exceptional enthusiasm.
Ali the principal unions here appointed
delegates to take part in the procession.
These delegates met on the Thames
embankment, were formed in line and
marched through cheering crowds OF
laborers to the park, where they were
divided among the audience at the nu-
merous speakers stands. The entire
open space in the park was filled with
men and women. At twenty-one plat
forms resolutions EWere passed in
favor Of legal eight-hour day
every meeting a. collection was taken
up for the Hull strikers. The most
notable speech of the day was given by
John Burns, M. P. The eight-hour
movement, he said, was making rapid
progress. The success of the eight
hour bill for miners was an evidence of
this progress, as we'll as All earnest of
further successes. The bill was man
ifesto from the Workingmen to the
rich and idle. 1t meant that no
workingmen would go to the hos
pital on account Of premature old
age or lack of work. Mr.. Burns de-
scribed parliament as an organized con-
spiracy of land and capital. Machinery
nowadays, he said, was the crown OF
thorns on the head of the labor Christ,
who was being crucified between the
two thieves. capital and landlordism.
HAMBURG, May 7. = Thousands of
Workingmen marched in Barmbroke to
demonstrate their desire for an eight
hour day. In the procession were 700
unemployed clerks and representatives
of seventy-eight trades unions. This
evening August Bebel, the Social-Demo-
cratic leader, is addressing the working
men on the subject of the electoral cam
paign.
DUBLIN, May THE eight-hour
meetings in Phoenix park today were
attended by great crowds. William
Field, Parnellite and labor member of
parliament. and several other speakers
were cheered when they denounced the
persons responsible for the Four Courts
eXDlOSiOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
Paving Stones Loosened in
the Four Courts, Dublin,
by an Explosion.
Nobody Near Enough to Be
Injured by the Engine Of
Destruction.
Big Demonstrations in Favor
of the Eight-Hour Day
in Europe.
Burns Calls Parliament an
Organized Conspiracy OF
Land and Capital.

DUBLIN, May THE police guarded
all night the Four Courts, in which
bomb was exploded at 10:4O O'Clock last
evening. They found in quadrangular
courtyard time fuse and fragments of
a zinc canister similar to those left by
the explosion in Exchange court last
December. The paving stones in the
yard were loosened, but the walls OF the
court buildings we're little injured. The
police say that the bomb was evidently
thrown into the Inn quay, which is on
the river Liffey, between Whitworth
and Richmond bridge and just opposite
the court buildings. The explosion was
heard more distinctly at distance than
near by. 1t reused everybody at the Kill
mainham barracks, and Lord Wolseley
dispatched at once an orderly to report
the trouble. Before midnight thousands
had gathered at the Four Courts. Today
half the city has been in the neighbor-
hood, but the crowds have been kept
back by double Gordon of police, who
will keep the court yard intact until
after the arrival Of governme MT in
spector. The purpose of the persons
throwing the bomb was not to sacrifice
human life. AT night the Four Courts
and all the immediate neighborhood
were deserted, so there was not the
slightest chance that anybody would be
killed by the explosion. The National
lists believe the the thrower of the bomb
intended to harass the government.
Police attributed the act to a Unionist
agent who wished to make the impress
sion that the Irish loyaIists wished to
remind the party of the Ph9 nix park
assassination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
THE GERMAN ELECTION.
What the Newspapers Are Saying
About 1t.


BERLIN, May THE Vorwaerts pub
fishes this morning the election mani
festo of the Social Democratic party.
After appealing for contributions to the
campaign fund, the executive COM
mittee emphasize their opinion that
the new reichstag will have to deal not
only with the army bill. but also with
the fundamental rights of tho people,
which will be threatened by the present
attack upon universal suffrage. The
report is current that Bismarck party
is forming. The party will urge the
prince to accept seat in the reichstag,
and under his name and with his au-
thority will organize campaign
throughout the empire. The most i'm
portant field OF agitation will be South
Germany.
LONDON. May THE Berlin CORE
sDondent of the Daily News says:
'However enormous the burdens which
the army bill will impose, it was grave
mistake to reject it. The Radicals must
know that the bill will be passed, even
if it be necessary to dissolve parliament
two or three times. German constitu-
tionaism is too weak to stand con-
flict with the government in military
matters. In the coming elections, how
ever, the army bill will play only sec
ondary part. The war cries of the ene-'
mics of Liberalism will be anti-semitism
and protection"
PARIS. May THE feeling aroused
by the rejection of the German army
bill is mild elation. The best newspa-
pers refrain from all bitter expressions
of opinion. In political circles the de-
feat of the bill is regarded as a guar
antee of peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather Fair; warmer.
Carlyle W. Harris last day on earth.
Awful railway accident, Lafayette, Ind
Six killed in steamboat explosion.
Mrs. Ohauncev NJ. Depaw dead.
Explosion in Four Courts, Dublin.
European eight-hour demonstrations.
An appeal by Russian visitors.
The worlds fair gates C osed.
Duke Of Veragua meets mi ans.
Yesterdays base ball games.
Mr.. Hall and the Winston letter.
Gotham bankers against Carlisle.
Foreign crews may come to America
Oleveland's letter to oAice-seekers.
Bishop Whipple i'll in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
The Wife Of the Distinguished
Railroad President Dies
in New York.
Her Illness Began in an At
tack Of the Grip Two
Years Ago.
Her Recent Trip to Fortress
Monroe Failed to Improve
Her Health.
The Deceased Traced Her An
eestry Back to the Dutch
Settlers.

New YORK, May 7.-Mrs. Elise
Hageman Depew. wife of Chauncey
M. Depew. died at her residence in this
city at 1890 this afternoon. Although
Mrs. Depew was known to be seriously
ill. this sudden termination of her Ill
ness was not expected by her family
and those who were most intimately
connected with her. Her condition
showed no material change Saturday,
but early this morning the turn for the
worse came. Mr.. Depew, his son
Chauncy Jr., Mrs. Depew's mother,
Mrs. Hageman: Mrs. Depew's brother,
j. Nivin Hageman, and her two little
nieces, the children of another brother,
now dead, and who have made their
home with her since their fathers death,
were called to the sick room, and were
all present when the end came. Mr..
Depew was
Completely Frustrated
and has shut himself up against al
callers today. During the afternoon
and evening friends of the family
called at the residence, leaving cards
and expressing sympathy with the fam
lily. Mrs. Depew was descended from
one of the oldest New York families.
Her father was the late William Hage-
man, a well-knoWn dealer in drugs, who
traced his ancestors back to the earliest
Dutch settlers in New York. Her
mother was Miss NiYen, daughter of
Col. Niven. the once disting uished New
York attorney, who himself Sprang
from an old Revolutionary family. Mrs.
Depew, whose maiden name was Miss
Elise Hageman, was married to Mr..
Depew Nov. 4, 1871. They have had
one child, Chauncey NJ. Depew Jr.. who
is now fourteen years old. In spite Of
the opportunities that her fortune gave
her, Mrs. DepeW
Cared Little for Society,
and devoted her time mainly to charit-
able and church work. She has for
yearsi been president of the Women's
Association of the Hahnemann hospital.
and was also connected with score or
more different church associations. Mrs.
Depew was fond of music, and at one
time she had the reputation of being
one of the best amateur pianists IN the
city. During the past two years, how
ever, Mrs. DepeW has been an invalid.
She never entirely recovered from
an attack of the grip that she had dur
ing the epidemic two years ago. Dur
ing the recent festivities at Fortress
Monroe attendant upon the visit of the
foreign warships Mrs. Depew made a
trip to that place in the hope of improv.
ing her health. This expectation was
not realized, however. She became
much worse and was brought home
feebler than when she left. The final
arrangement has not yet been made for
the funeral, but it is probable tn at it
will be held from st. Bartholo me S
Episcopal church, of which organizati on
Mrs. Depew was member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
One More Electric Row.

SALEM, Mass, May IA bill In
equity against the General Electric
company in its corporate capacity and
also against several officers of the com
pany Individually has been filed here by
Warren & Brandeis, Of Boston, counsel
for the Westinghouse. company. The
bill alleges that the defendants have in
their possession certain plans relating
to electrical devices, which have been
wrongfully obtained from the plaintiff
company, and asks that the defendants
be ordered to produce them and deliver
them to the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
ITS CAPITAL $4,000,
A Company Formed to DeveIo]
the Pecos Valley.

A Company Formed to Develop
the Pecos Valley.
TRENTON, n. j.. May 7.-Articles of
incorporation of the Pecos companS,
with capital stock of S5,OO0,OOO, have
been filed in the Office of the secretary
of state. The purpose of the company
is to promote and aid enterprises for the
development and exploration of the
agricultural, mineral, landed or other
sources. natural or artificial, in the val
ley of Pecos river in New Mexico aud
Texas. The company will equip rail-
ways. telegraphs. telephone, electric
and gaslight and water lines. The prir-
cipaI Office will be i'll Jersey City, while
the main office will be in Colorado
Springs. The incorporators are James
j. Hagman, Thomas Edsoll. of Colorado
Springs, and Charles A. Otis and Rich
ard Boths, of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
RANDY WILL BLOCK IT.
Churchill to Get in the Home
Rule Bills Way,

LONDON, May TT. Gibson Bowles,
Conservative, NJ. P, will abandon his
motion to instruct the committee of
the whole house that the home rule bill
shall be divided so as to make pro-
posals as to Irish representation
at Westminster separate measure.
This motion was the only one of the
thirteen instructions brought forward
by the opposition which was not ruled
out of order by the speaker. Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, however, will block
the bill with his motion that the stand
ing order be suspended. Under this
motion the preamble of any bill may be
set aside until all the clauses shall have
been disposed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
A POLITICAL CHARACTER.
William Ellis Niblack, of Indiana
Is Dead.

NDIANAPoLIs, May Z. = William
Ellis Niblack died this evening at his
home in this city, at the age of seventy
one. having been born in Dubois county.
He spent nearly fifty years in public
life, was member of both branches of
the legislature before and during the
war, and served seven terms In the
lower house of congress from Vincennes
district, ten years of which service was
from 1864 to 1874. He served as circuit
judge, and twelve years upon ths su-
preme bench. He was member of the
Democratic national committee for In
diana for ten years. His grandfather
came from North Carolina, and lost q
fortune in connection with the Daniel
boom. During NibIack's last ten years
in congress he became friend of
Blaine. who frequently refers to him III
his work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
NfcMulIin Much Worse.

New YORK, May 7.-Vice President
j. c. McMuiIin, OF the Chicago & Alton,
who was stricken with paralysis a week
ago at the Giisey House, was much
worse this afternoon. Or. VanderpOel,
his physician, was hastily summoned
and applied strong restoratives, under
the influence of which the patient rallied
somewhat towards evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
Sporting Editor Fullwood.

PITTsBURG, May 7.--ThOmas S. Full
wood, well-knoWn sporting writer.and
for eighteen years sportingieditor of the
Pittsburg Leader, died at his home in
this city at 10 o'clock this morning. Mr..
FunwOod had been suffering for the
past two months from an abscess ia the
head, which finally resulted in bis death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
YOUNG HARRIS LIFE.
1t Gould Not Exactly" Re Called
Exemplary.

1t Could Not Exactly" He Called
Exemplary.
And now brief resume of the man,
his crime and struggle for life is all
that is needed to complete the record,
except the execution, which is expected
tomorrow Harris is slim, erect, fine
featured young man of twenty-four
years. He was born in Glenn's Falls,
n. Y, in September, 1869, but even his
parents seem to be unable to tell the
day of the month. He came of fine
family, his grandfather on his mothers
side being DR.. Benjamin w. McCready,
quite recently deceased, who was one
of the most eminent physicians in the
country. His early life was peculiar
one. His father and mother were not
congenial to each other and separated.
The boy Carlyle went to live
with his mother in Brooklyn. and
on his trial it was devel-
oped that his mother denied
him the e0n1panionship OF the boys of
bis age in the neighborhood and that
his playmattS were mostly girls. The
family was poor and Carlyle began to
earn some money as book agent. Then
be took clerkShip. and finally joined a
second-class theatrical road company
and spent two years playing minor
parts. 1t was then, when he was only
Continued ON Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
Beets and wheat DESTROYED.

LONDON, May 7.-Reports from the
continent show that the drought and
heat have spoiled the beet root crop,
and that an enormous rise of sugar
prices is in progress. In several parts
of Austria the cereals have been
ploughed up in preparation ior another
planting. Grain spectators declare
that all hope of saving the winter wheat
crop is gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
The Oldest Preacher.

WOOSTER, o., May REV. David
Kemmerer, the oldest active member of
the ministry in the United States, died
at his home in this city yesterday Rev.
Kemmerer was in his niuety-firSt year,
and seventy-one years of his life was
spent as a member of the German
Lutheran church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
Crossed In Love.

VIENNA, May IA school boy named
Gruber shot priest named Purkana in
Olemutz, today, with revolver, and
then killed himself. The priest will
recover. Purkana had interfered in the
boys love affairs, and he was seeking re-
venge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
CHEAPER THAN FIGHTING.
The Leaders of the Cuban Revolt
Bought Off.

LONDON. May IA dispatch from
Madrid says: "It is reported that the
collapse OF the revolt in Cuba is due
to the governments buying of the
leaders. This method was adopted
during the last revolt, because it
was cheaper than fighting. The gov
ernment found it impossible to bring
about decisive battle with the guerrilla
bands. The rebels hid in the forests
and murdered all soldiers Straying from
the army, which was decimated more
over by malaria and typhus fever. The
SartoriuS brothers are landowners in
the village of Velasco. They were
easily bought, owing to the coldnesS of
the populace towards them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
snurpeon Going to Cbioapo,

LONDON. May THE Rev. Thomas
Spurgeon will sail from San Francisco
for New Zealand on May 90. He will
remain few days in Chicago. and will
probably assist D. l.. Moody, the reYi-
valist, in his work there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08

steamship Great Eastern during the
laying of the Atlantic cables in 1865
and 1866.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08

The Great Eas3ern's Commander.
LoSboN, May Sir James Ander-
son died at O'Clock this morning. Sir
James Anderson was born IN Dumfries,
S otland, i'll 1924. He commanded the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
INDIANA RAILWAY HORROR,
Passenger Train Crashes Through a Depot Build
ing While Going at the Rate Of Sixty
Miles an Hour.
TEN PEOPLE LOSE THEIR LIVES IN AN INSTANT

The Air Brakes Refuse to Work, and the Ponderous
Engine Carries Portions Of the Depot Several
Hundred Feet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
CARLYLE HARRIS DIES TOOAY
The Murderer Of His Girl Wife to Meet an Igno-
minious Doom in the Electric Chair at
Sing Sing
sUCCINCT STORY OF THAT TERRIBLE CRIME.

Villain Who Trifed With the Affections Of
Pretty Girl and Broke Her Heart Gets
His Just Deserts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08

TWO BROKEN-HEARTED MOTHERS IN THE CASE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08

Continued On Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08

Continued ON Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
AsCoRE OF VICTIMS BURIED IN THE DEBRIS.
The Wreck One Of the Most Appalling in the
History Of Railroadng--Six Men Killed in an
Explosion on the Ohio.

station is located. When the encinss
struck that sharp curve it left the track,
followed by the cars
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-19

cod nos 4 rreu. All ere cordially isv'i'
81
E.vol.as TIE Lessl Tmrssstss
IxsMs. q npstyAef E.s Arhss'cs
I 9TH 10 Il, r~s n.w ss'rsd. 10 Ssss
ed Bach III me iced 81 coed shsch thy
sok irdiy ssvs ~ icr sks Asstiss Of ~
cbsseh 10 sksch ~ beld cur ns<iinss
! Hssssd : Leader Of l. T l.. JrtlA 4 Beck.
Mr.. sAi5ucse Lss besn very III tss y
RIO ver.re.
-Assetnt corstlun rsslix d s6l for u .
bensfi 81 tho Mesbodsat pssstr.
Mr. Heorist,s ADdrss Of Shushss y
waiting her si.sss. Mrs. woodsud.
People vih po,stoss stored are watch
ing cellars closely. A good 0suy have
already Suffered Io@s.
Mr.. Ssntus sscnreis divorce 1t the
recett term OF cour' ,lso tho custody Of
the children vith siimopy.
Mrs Ru,h Smith uss lected superiDter
Dc, / al the Me.i hsndsste Sunday school
and Miss Eva Smith assistant.
CT Hurd. vile and children are visi.
ting selshves here. Harry BuFd " stten.
ding the business college 10 Troy.
-Hsrbsrt M~rs Of arlington has NOV.
ed into the premises occupied BY Mrs
Earnest BuppeIl Who bss removed TO
Bhushsu.
Mrs Hsnuah Slads 10 10 town. lds
Slsde, Who recently msrried Mr. CLARK
Of New BsmpsLire, IL with her husband
visiting relatives here.
The dsstb d David Ricbsrd'. vile
end daughter Of Salem. 81 within few
weeks. Of dipbtheria, causes sorrow 10
this community. where be lived lev
years ago. and vas . respected citizen,
holding town flee End mskipe 40 especi
tally good lister.