davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-05
A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE.

lO-room mousse with every possible
convenience and modern improvements
on corner lot in the best residence part
OF the town, price $1,000 on easy terms.
We can sell you a home at from $500
to $40, coo on easy payments
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-05
ECONOMY THE ORDER OF THE Day

THAT SUIT WE'RE SELLING LOOKS IS AS coon as
49, one Take our word for quality leather bnd
the
o IT, wei the thing store even the
suit So
ever whatever they
oegn at $3.50
ECONOMY comes the front higher to
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-05
|H0!FOR THE WORLDS FAIE|
ALEXANDRA HOTEL.
CHICAGO, I'LL
DAVIS, POWELL G. RICH, Prop
A. D. ATKINSON, Manage,
American Plan, $1.25 and UpVarl
ACCORDING TO Room.


CONTROLLED AND OPERATED Ply VIRGINIAN
Not temporary Worlds Fair "boom building
OF
fares
Tho Ahambra will
Tie Moros EAR II you want comfort
Send for large illustrated catalogue. 80 80 800 "
ALEXANDRIA HOTEL, ch;c.oo MI
611eodh
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-05
JEFFERSON STREET lot.

Lot 5oxi32M, near in on Jefferson
street, Si,250 terms easy. This lot will
bring $4,000. We have two or three
business lots that we can sell very
cheap. The party buying these lots will
double his money.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-05
.HHIRONIMUS 4 BRUGH'S
DRY GOODS no USE,
2os COMMERCE STREET.

The summer is past and the winter OF
your discontent may be made to lose
half ofi,s discomforts IL you will but
prepare for it in time.
We notice that necessities make up
large portion Of the wants of the ma
jority this season-and it just here we
have made the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-05

THE POLE-GUNN AGENCY ARE
h the Roanoke dealers for The
Remington Typewriter and typewriter
supplies. Repairs made promptly. Ma
chimes for rent. 10 II 2paw.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-05

Stop putting money in tho landlord g
pocket; you can have house of your
own.
Nice room house in good location
1900; 500 cash. balance $40 per
month
7-room house with all modern con-
veniences in the south part of town
near Jefferson street, lot 50xl5O, So, 200;
$500 cash, balance on monthly pay
rnents; this is bargain
9 room house on Seventh avenue near
Jefferson street, lot 5Oxl50 feet, good
stable, price $1,000; $500 cash, balance
$50 per month. This place would have
sold for a. 500 in the uhnnm -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-05

DON'T fail to read the list OF book bar
gains at Thompson &c Meadows, on
page a..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-05
Special Values in Towels at IL t-2c.
and 26C

Best quality Blue Prints at &c. Good
quality Dress Ginghams SC. Best
quality Dress Ginghams, formerly 1910.
ct 10c. per yard.
Our 10c. number in unbleached cot
ton is decided bargain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
SENATE IN SESSION.


Considerable Discussion over Printing Gov
ernor Chase's Message.
The senate was in session fifteen minutes
Monday morning. and in the afternoon
the senators met to attend the insUgurs-
tiOn and returned to the chamber alter tho
ceremonies Tor the purpose OF adjourning,
and ordering the inaugural address printed.
No minister could be procured 10 act as
chaplain when the senate convened
Some one suggested Senator Gilman. who
comes from the Kankakee regions MIR.
Gilman is not much OF a public speaker
and is seldom heard on the floor, but as a
praying senator he is great success. His
PRAYER was not long but 1t covered every
thing and was appropriate \ resolution by
Senator Magee authorizing the printing Of
500 copies OF Governor Chase's message,
caused the fifteen republican senators TO
show their teeth at Ex-Governor Chase
Senator LovelaDd opposed the resolution
and moved to cut the number down to
1900. Mr. MRgee explained that the re-
publicans mad gone up and down the
state before the election Genouncing the
tax law. the management OF the benevo-
lent institutions and the acts of the
last democratic legislature in general.
Governor Chase mad joined The re-
pu ublican liars during the campaign, but
after the election the same Governor
Chase. now that the election Is over. puts
himself on record as approving all the
democrats had done. showing that the re-
publicans lied during the campaign to de-
ceive the PEOPLE. 1t was good demo-
cratic document, this republican message,
and he desired to see il widely circulated
Mr.. French moved 10 make it 2.00) in
English and 1000 in German. but that
was voted down The fifteen republican
senators feeling sore at Chase on account
of past elec ion truths in his message,
voted solidly to cut down the number to
1000, but the democrats stood by him and
5000 will be printed.
Mr.. Aiken offered a resolution. which
was unanimously adopted. complimeniinR
Custodian Tim Griffin for the fine condl-
ton in which he lad kept the building
and grounds since the last legislature, and
thanking him for the supurb arrange
menis he had made to receive the present
legis ature.
Mr.. Holconb offered a resolution pro-
viding that no bill be printed unless rec
commended BY the committee having the
same in charge Referred to the commit
tee on rules when appointed.
resolution by Mr.. Loveland fixing
3o'clock this afternoon as the time for the
Hovey eulogies was adopted. Leave of
absence was granted to Mr.. Kennedy on
account of the sickness of his wife. The
senate then adjourned upon motion OF Mr..
KOpelka.
On reassembIing in the afternoon the
senate in a body attended the inauPura-
ton. Upon returning a resolution author
izing the printing of 5000 copies OF tire IN
augural address OF Governor Mathews and
Lieutenant Governor Nye was adopted;
also 1000 copies in German, 1000 N all.
Adjourned till 10 O'Clock today.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
Assistant poorkeepers.

Doorkeeper GIazsbook of the house has
announced his appointments as follows:
First assistant, Frank n. Hoffman. Fulton
county. Assistant doorkeepers-Sylvester
Bertram. Starke county; William S.
Walker, Brown county; Philip Dellinger.
Pulaski county; John T. Green. Johnson
county; George Barnhard, ST. Joe county I;
William Winters. Elkhsrt county; Will
lam H. Peterson. Marshall county; John
L. Huberwell Harrison county; r. VI.
Robertson, Upton county; Abraham Orr.
Noble county; G. +. Buerke, Allen
county; john F. Deeby, Allen county I;
James Cullup. Knox county; NJ. L. Van
Fos-en, Putnam county; John Higgins,
Marion county; John Mullen, Marion
county; w. p. Walsh. Marion county !;
Mrs Wilson, Shelby county. and man
whose name is not given from Laporte
county. Total 20.
The special janitor force appointed by
the doorkeeper is as follows: Daniel \.
Gillespie Marion county; William kleis
Marion county; Nicholas Mcdowell, Jen-
ninVs county; John NJ. Riley. Bartholo-
new county: Martin Pound. Virgo county !;
John Henkv, Miami county; L. B.
Thumma, Dekalb county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11

toi bui ding. Raily decorated with the na-
tional eolors. the lion Cloude Matthews
was at 2;l5 o'c ock Monday afternoon
iDaugurate governor of Indiana, and The
Hon Mort mer Nve a hall hour later took
the oath of office thstm him lieutenant
governor. The ceremonies were brief
and simp e. The oath OF Office
was administered to Mr.. Mat.
ahews by Chief Justice Reinhard
OF the appellate court and to Mr. Nye by
Judge McCabe of the supreme court The
address OF the new governor. which fol-
lowed his inauguration, ' as listened TO
atteniIveiy by the great crowd that f led
the corr dor-. occupied the stairs says and
hung over the baliustradeTs. eager to catch
every word telling his vrati ude or giving
an outline as 10 lis future policy.
more inaus picuoUs day for the in
sta latiOn OF a governor into offica could
not be imagin' d. 1t was disagreeabIe
from dawn 10 dark. The wind moaned
through the itffiess trenches Of the trees
and the fne flakes Of snow blew through
the streets all day long. aad II reminded
one OF prairie blizzard. There was no
cessation Of the elements all dav long end
when the time for the ceremonies arrived
1t was clustering and dark without
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
A FIGHT INA CHURCH.
Feuds OF Long Standing Break Ont and nm
Outrageous Conflict Occurs.

Ecuus or Long standing Break Out ana nm
Outrageous Conflict Occurs.
ANDERSON, Jan. Especial. "Details
have Just been received here of desper-
ate and bloody fight that occurred yester-
day noon at Forest chapel, some eight or
ten miles southwest of this city.
There has been a feud of long standing
between the Lawsons and Morrises on
one side and the Syinfords. Smears and
Hertzeis on the other. Yesterday the
latter crowd came to church prepare d for
trouble. They ere armed with clubs sling
shots, rockssand knucks. The Lawsons,
the old man and two sons, and Young
Sanford Morris, were not expecting
trouble. The communion had just
been served, and before the table was
cleared I trouble set in. The Swim
fords, Han .zel and young Smears pounced
upon the Lswsons with clubs
and stones and soon beat them into in
sensibility. Irwin lawson was so badly
cut about the head that il is not thought
ne can recover, while Sanford Morris was
knocked down with a club and
his head fractured. Old man lawson
and his other son. Arthur, were also
badly injured. The church was badly
wrecked and all the windows were
knocked out Warrants have been issued
for the arrest of the Swinford party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11

although IL was but shortly after the hour
of noon. The stage on which the cere-
monies were held was Just under the big
skyiRht that usua ~ cts into the build
ing a streaming food OF light, but it
afforded little light Yesterday and a nun.
Der OF incandrscent ghts were kept burn
Ing near the stage which had been erected.
The decorations we're not extensive nor
gorgeous. but they wee imposing in their
simplicity. Up under the dome aud be-
meath the skylights the national colors
were drsped in beautifui folds
The second floor was draped with flags of
large design and from the la ustradss
were suspended brightly colored bunting
and flags gracefully draped The two
courts were drapsd very similar. The one
south OF the dome. where the inaugural
ceremonies occurred. had the additional
decoration OF The state seal on n large
Eilkcn banner o. dark blue. II was sus-
pended from the balustrade above the
platform.
Both Houses Attended.
Both houses OF the general assembly
attended the inauguration in a body.
They met just prior to the time fixed for
their march to the scene o. the cere-
monies.
The senate met at ] 20 when the presi-
dent announced that il vas in order tor
the members to proceed to the place OF
inaugural. They were to have been met
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
DONE IN CAUCUS,
The House Decides the
Number Of Employees.
But the Discussion Calls
Forth Two Reports.
MINORITY REPORT ADOPTED
The Number or House En-
ployes Win Be Increased.
Senate Does Not Transact Much
Important Business.

The Republicans Of the House Sub
nit Minority Report on the Num-
Der OF Employees and Eight Demo-
Gratis Vote with Them-The Door
keeper Of the House Makes His
Appointments - Governor Chase's
Message to Be Printed-LeCisIative
Talk and General Politics.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
Terrific snow storm.

ASHLAND. Wis, Jan. S.-The most ter
rife snow storm of the season has been
raging for the past ten hours. and. as yet.
showing no signs OF abatement All trains
have been blocked by the snow. Ashland's
streets are almost impossible on account
OF it. Charles Slack. who WAS picked up
in an unconscious condition from the
street, was fatally frozen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
WORDS OF TRUTH
Address of Gov. Matthews
Teens with Them.
And Is Delivered Before a
Great Multitude.
PRESENT LAWS REVIEWED.
The Workings or the New Tax
Law Are Commended
And RecOmmendatio Are
Made to the Legislature.

The Governors Address an Able Docu-
Things Within the Jurisdiction OF
the Legislature - Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Nye's Address Short and to
the PoInt-Both Papers Are Listened
TO Closely by n Large Crowd OF
People.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
A Sewing Machine Free.

A $65 machine, soId by Us at Sl100 to
without cost OF one c. mt TO you. Cut this
advt. out and send with address TODAY to
Alyah Mfg. Co., Dept. Q SO. Chicago. Ill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11

suspended, il was read a second and q
third time. placed upon its passage aud
became a Jaw.
The house then adjourned until this
morning
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
A NEW GOVERNOR,
Claude Matthew'S Inauqu-
rated Chief Executive.
He Will Serve the People
for Four Years.
Inaugural Ceremonies Of
an Impressive Character.
A LARGE CROWD PRESENT.
The Governors Reception at
the State House.
A Vast Assembly OF BriIiance
and Beauty.
Inaugural Ceremonies Of
an Impressive Character.
A LARGE CROWD PRESENT.
The Governors Reception at
the State House.
A Vast Assent bly, OF BriIliance
and Beauty.
The Great Building Never
Looked So Imposing.

The House and Senate Jointly Attend
the Inaugural Ceremonies of Gov
ernOr Matthews-Crow7is Gather to
See the New Chief Executive Take
the Oath OF OGicc-DivIno Blessing
Invoked by the Rev. Joseph y. Mil
burn-Ex-Governor Chase Delivers a
Short Address, Great Day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11

Health demands healthy liver. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator for dyspepsia
and indigestion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11

Considerable Discussion Over Printing Gov
ernor Chase's Message.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
INTERESTS CONFINED.

A new departure has been taken in
the railroad business by the st. Paul &
Duluth Railroad company. An Office
has been opened III st. Paul in the Ryan
hotel building, in connection with the
Minneapolis Il st. Louis Office, for the
arranging of freight contracts through
to the city of New York, Buffalo, Bos-
ton and all points in tile East. Freight
will be accepted from those points to
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Saltwater and
other points in Minnesota and the
Northwest. The new arrangements are
made in consequence of a consolidation
of Interests for the carrying of
freight between the st. Paul d Duluth
and the Western Transit company,
the latter company having steamers
on the lakes which are capable of carry
ing large quantities OF freight. 1t is
claimed by-sOme of the merchants that
freight carried by steamers over the
lakes is really more quickly received at
its destination than if carried entirely
by rail. This is due to the delays en-
route by the changing of roads and the
delaying of cars in the yards at the va
rious terminal and division points. The
plan has been in operation for some
time, and the st. Paul 81 Duluth line
has already received,a a Dumber OF orders
for the carrying of through freight.
The rates for the carrying OF freight are
less than the usual rates. The contract
ing agent in st. Paul is E. A. Cordell,
who has his Office in the Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
RAILWAY TIPS.

| General Passenger Agent Teasdale,
of the Northwestern line, returned
from Chicago yesterday. He stated that
the action of the Atkinson road IN con-
nectiOn with the trans-MiSSOuri rates
would have no effect on the rates de-
cided on by the roads east of the Mis-
souri, for the worlds fair business.
These will 60 into effect April 25.
! A letter has been sent to the traffic Of
ficals of the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and Union Pacific roads by the
! shippers association of Spokane. Wash.
, They desire number of changes in the
new tariff, as they claim it does not al
low them fair field for operation. The
communication has not yet been acted
upon.
A. A. Heard, chief clerk in the pas
senger department of the Great North
ern line, has returned from Chicago.
While there he secured recognition of
the Western Passenger association rates
in the new territory recently opened up
by the road represented by him.
J. S. Mccullough, recently assistant
general passenger and ticket agent of
the Northwestern line, has accepted a
position in the transportation depart
ment of the worlds fair. His health is
greatly improved.
At noou today the thirty-two Chinese
actors, in regard TO whose admittance
into the United States there was so
much discussion, will arrive in st. Paul
over the Northern Pacific.
The Illinois Central road expects to
use 100000 tickets daily for the passen-
gers to the worlds fair grounds from
Chicago. n ele---as
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
HOPE FOR THE BEST.
Western Passenger Agents
Looking on the Bright
Side Of Things.
The AtchiSons Withdrawal
Does Not Mean Wholesale
Rate Reduction.
Roads Will EndeaVOr to Main
tain Rates by Individual
Action.
New Departure Taken by the
st. Paul & Duluth
Road.

CHICAGO, April 21.-Members of the
Western Passenger association are not,
as rule, disposed to feel badly over the
withdrawal of the AtchiSon from the
association. They say that it by no
means indicates that there will be a
wholesale reduction of rates, and it is
certain that the roads are now endeav-
oring to accomplish as individuals what
they failed to bring about in the asso-
citation meetings. One thing which IS
causing decided uneasineSs is that the
rates of so per cent, which were slated
as the rates to be adopted, have not yet
been given the omcial sanction of the
chairman of the association. Chairman
Caldwell has not promulgated the rates
for the reason that committee
was appointed to arrange the
conditions under which the tickets
were to be put on sale, and, as
that committee has not yet made re-
port. Chairman Caldwell has no power
to ofhclally announce the rates, and un-
til he is in position to do so there are
and will be no recognized rates to the
worlds fair in the territory of the West
ern Passenger association. All the
roads are waiting, however, for him to
get matters into shape, and there will
be no cutting of rates for some time at
least. The Atchison is generally COM
mended by the other association lines
for the entire absence of fireworks which
characterized its exit from the asSOcia-
ton. The meeting of the Trans-Missouri
lines which are endeavOring to arrange
worlds fair rates Ill that territory has
probably will not for several days. 1t
is possible that a meeting of presidents
will be called in few days to consider
the question OF worlds fair rates, and
endeayor to find path through the
gloom,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
Business Cars Return.

The Northern Pacific and Wisconsin
Central business cars returned yester
day from Miles City, Mont. where s.
l.. Moore, general freight agent of the
Northern Pacific; S. G. Ainslie, general
manager of the Wisconeln Central, and
others connected with these roads have
been attending the live stock conven-
tions which were held during the early
part OF the week. They report large
ATTENDANCE and general good feeling
of cattlemen and wool growers in the
great range districts. The Burlington
and Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val
ley business cars are expected back to-
day.
The wool growers took vigorous action
against fostering scabby sheep, and
elected a new scab inspector, Charles
ONeal. N. j. Bielenberg. of Deer
Lodge, called attention to new disease
called anthrax" among sheep, and
suggested vaccination as one of the
means of preventing the disease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
TEST OF THE GEARY LAW.
TO Push 1t to an
Immediate Conclusion.

Immediate Conclusion.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The supreme
court of the United States has given
notice that it will hear no further argu-
mentS after the 2Sth of this month. 1t
will probably then take recess for ten
days or two weeks, again convene about
May and adjourn about May -. The
only case in which argument will be
heard will be a case in which the cou-
StitutiOnality of the Geary act will be
tested. On May 5, by the provisions of
this, all Chinese now in the United
States who have not complied with the
provisions of this act as TO regis
tratiOn are subject to deportation.
This, of course is impractlc-
able. but, as already stated in
these dispatches, the understanding is
that several Cinnamon will be arrested
in New York city on May 6, and in this
way the case will be brought directly to
the supreme court, whereby the law can
be tested. Solicitor General Aldrich
will appear for the United States. max
ing his last official appearance in the
supreme court in support of the cOnSti-
tutionahty of the Geary act. As at
present arranged, the new solicitor gen.
eral, Mr.. Maxwell. will officially enter
upon the discharge of his new duties on
the 1St of June next. Assistant AttOr-
ney General Whitney, of New York,
Will assume the discharge of his official
duties Sept Is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
FAST ON A MUD FLAT.
Secretary Herbert Halted on His
Way to Hampton Roads.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Secretary
Herbert left Washington for Annapolis
today. He will board the Dolphin as
soon as he reaches Annapolis and sail
Immediately for Hampton Roads. On
his arrival in the Roads he will give a
reception to the officers of the fleets,
and tomorrow night he will give the
officers a dinner.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 21.-Secretary
of the Navy Herbert and party arrived
at 2 o'clock from Washington. AT
O'Clock they embarked on the United
States steamer Dolphin for Fortress
Monroe. The secretary was received
with the salute beftting his station, and
his flag floated at the masthead. The
Dolphin started out at $50, and in ten
minutes was aground on the flats off
Fort Madison. At 7:15 the tug Hercules
succeeded in hauling off the Dolphin,
and she proceeded down the bay. Some
arrangement Of the steam steering gear
was the cause of the accident.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
Buell. Doesn't Get 1t.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. April 21.-The report
that Congressman Baldwin has secured
the appointment of a Republican as
postmaster at La Prairie. ItaSca county,
is incorrect. Some time ago papers were
sent to him indOrSed by SiXty-Seven
men, thirty-ive of whom were Demo
Gratis, recommending the appointment
of c. j. Buell. as postmaster at La
Prairie. Without knowing anything
about the man, and, as is his custom,
the major filed BuelPs papers, noting on
them at the time that he desired no
action until he had investigated the
matter. As a result of his inquiries, he
has announced that Mr.. Buell. has not
been and will not be appointed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
Ordered 20 Behring Sea.

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-Orders have
been issued at the treasury department
for the revenue cutters Rush. Corwin
aud Bear to preport at once for their
summer cruise in the Arctic ocean,
where they will assist the United States
men-of-war patrolling the open sea,
in conjunction with British vessels. In
carry ing out the provisions of the modus
vivendi agreed upon by the United
States and Great Britain to prevent
pelagic sealing in these waters. yo1