davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-27
Helena's Sensation.

HELENA, Mon, sept. T.-J. Howard
Conrad. a leading citizen, has sued his
wife, Mrs Mabel Conrad, leading society
lady, for divorce. He charges Mrs. Con-
rad with having been criminally intimate
with a we'll known Montana man. Mrs.
Conrad Is the daughter of Mrs. Barnaby,
for whose murder DR. Graves was tried.
and Conrad took such an interest In the
case that he spent $4,000 in trying to Sc
cure the conviction of the alleged muir
derer Of his mother-in-law.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-27
MEMS IN A NUTSHELL.

The Italian minister at London has re-
signed.
A jealous husband killed his wife and
then himself at Atlanta.
Search is still being made for the sunken
Russian ironclad Roussalka.
United States iniAptry sharpshooters
beat the worlds record for markmauship.
The continuation Of the Czech agitation
may lead to all Bohemia being placed un-
der martial law.
The Brazilian rebel admiral says he IL
trying to restore the constitutional rights
of the republic, which have been overrid-
den by the president.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-27
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.
ALMANAC rnn WrnNrsn.r srnr .,

ALMANAC FOR "WEDNESDAY. SEPT. q.
SuN RIsEs........ 5 81 Moon RISES. e5 Pm
LrSGrn OF biYli s. s FuLL SEA IL IS ss ss
WAsHINGToN, Sept 1-Forecast for
New England: Generally fair, preceded
10y showers on the coast; slightly warmer
except stationary temperature on the
roast; variable winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-27
a ROW or GOOSE CoGS
Presented 10 the Bsaneaters By the Pets
Of Louisville. J.;

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 27.-Up to the seventh
inning the champions played like tall
enders. Then they took brace and en-
deavored TO run out, but the Louisvilles
allowed them nothing. Staley was put In
TO pitch by Captain Nash and pitched
creditable game. Errors by Nash apd
Camel, however, were responsible Tor
their defeat.
iSaioy'ile bSsion ii...:.....: %
Earned run Louisville, l. Base hits
Louisville, :; Boston, 3. Errors-Louisville,
|; Boston, 4. First base on balls-Or Men,
tfee, |: of Staley, g. Struck out-By Men
efee, O. by staley, q Three-base hit-Men-
efee. Two base hits-Denny, Tucker. stolen
base Pfeffer. Double plays-Menefee, Denny
and w. Brown; Grim and Pfeffer. Umpire
Hornung.
At Pittsburg;
PhllaGsIpphla'... PhilSSaipi,i.' 0 Q 6-it
Base hit, Pittsburg, 10; Philadelphia, II.
Errors rs-Pittsburg, 3; Philadelphia, ]. Bat
teries-McGinnis and Clements; killen and
Earle.
Second game
Pj,iSsGrs PbiiaSs,S6i, i,...., dSq dS %
Base hits Pittsburg, II; Philadelphia, g.
Errors-Pit,sburg, L. Philadelphia. !. Bat
teries -sharrott and Boyle; Weyhing and
Mack.
At Cincinnati:
Brooklyn. 4 o o o. s
Base hits Cincinnati 10; Brooklyn, 0. En-
rors-Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, g. Batteries
Daub and Daley; Dwyer and Murphy.
Second game:
Cincinnati ...,",.',..,... o
BroOkly n....,....,....... o O. {
Base hits-Cincinnati, f.Brooklyn, g Err
Cincinnati, /: brooklyn, L. Batteries
Kennedy and Daley; Parrott and Murphy.
Game called on account OF darkness.
AT St. Louis:
Baltimore. .....0l 2 o o 0 0 81
st. Louis. o o o.
Base hits Baltimore, IL; 81. Louis, q. Errors
Baltimore, /; IT. Louis, 2. Batteries-Mul-
lane and Robinson; Bretenstein and Cooley.
Second games
~. Louis '''''''''''''' ! 20
Baltimore. re...,............ D
Base hits-St. Louis, 0; Baltimore, 5. Errors
st. Louis, 2; Baltimore, l. Batteries
Hawke and Clarke; Gleason and Twineham.
AT Chicago:
New York man. U o U . O.
Base hits-Chicago, l5; New York, 3. Err
rors-Chicago, L. New York, 7. Batteries
Rusie and Milligan; McGill and Schriver.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland. 0l0 ia
Washington. 0 2 o o o.
Base hits-Cleveland. -: Washington, g.
8; Washington, Q. Bat
teries-Esper and Mcclure; Young and Zim-
mer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-27
Victims MAY Die.

BUTLER, Pa, Sept 7.-Five masked
men battered down the door to dollhouse
No. on the Butler plank road. They
bound Mr.. and Mrs. Diesla, the keepers,
who are 10 years Of age, and took 900 in
cash and ther valuables. The aged couple
are almost dead from fright aud exhsus-
ton and may not recover.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-27
The Mcksown Murder Case.

HARTFORD, Sept "a The murder case
of James McKeown came up in the police
court yesterday. John Fee, the barber,
whose place is under McKeown's house.
and Mrs. Mary Mccoy, McKeown's house
keeper, were charged with the murder.
They pleaded not guilty and the case was
adjourned for one week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-27
Ready For a Race.

New YORK, Sept. N-Lord Dunraven
met the cup committee at the house of the
New York Yacht club yesterday. The
hour for the races, the arrangements for
the start and finish and other details were
amicably arranged. The committee de-
cided not to make the arrangements pub
lie al present.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-27
One Killed and Two Injured.

NEW YORK, Sept 1-Three workmen
employed OH the observation building at
Hoffman island fell from the scaffolding
over the well-hole Of the upper floor, and
one, whose skull was fractured, died
shortly afterward. Another was slightly
injured, and a third had several ribs
broken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-27
Bravery RECOGNIZED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. H.-The secretary
Of war has awarded medal of honor to
Captain Ernest A. Darlington of the
Seventh cavalry for distinguished gallantry
at Woun1ed Knee Creek, 5. d., during the
Sioux war of lS9O.9l. Captain Darlington
was badly wounded. His regiment was
nearly wiped ont in the Custer massacre.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-27
Private postaIs

WAsHINGToN, Sept 27-Mr. Compton
Of Maryland wants the committee on post :
offices and post roads to inquire into and
report upon the expediency Of allowing
the postal tablet or private postal card,
the weight Of which shall not exceed half
an ounce, to pass through the mails at the
rate of cent postage
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-27
Driven Out by Flames.

SALEM, Mass, Sept. 27-An Armenian
boarding house here was damaged by fire
at midnight. Several Of the inmates were
seriously injured by jumping from win.
dow. The boarders all fed from the burn
ing building in their niph tclnthes
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-27

The Van Alien nomination has ceased
70 be joke and is rapidly assuming the
dimensions Of scandal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-27

Higgins Bros..
Dealers In nne Liquor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20
ouakers Who Could and Did Fight.

y hay harvest in the heart of the CITY
Is the unusual sight that presented itself
to people passing the old Fighting
Qnakers'" burying ground OH Fifth
street south of Locust last week. The
Society of Free Friends, as they call
themselves, is now extinct. as the gem
eral society has broadened to meet their
views, and no burials have been made in
the ground for years. During the civil
war many Union soldiers who died in
the hospitals of this city were given u
resting place alongside the Fighting
Gnakers" of the Revolution Philadel-
phia Record
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20
Parsinonious RoynItv.

The royal family of England is said to
be the most money loving of the princely
blood of Europe. The queen has accu-
mulatcd vast fortune from her savings.
and she pays her servants less than they
can get i'll any first class hotel. Her
daughter, the Princess Louise, inherits
this parsimonious spirit, and just now
the radical press of London is making
an cutlery because the princess competed
with other sculptors for II statue to the
queen and got the contract through royal
influence. The princess charged full
price for the work-$2, 500-and exactcd
5000 i'll advance. The poorer scnlptors
had to stand aside. The Prince of Wales,
however, does not inherit the thrifty in
stinct. He wears 900 pairs of gloves u
year and buys them all from Denmark
instead of encouraging the home indus
try.-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20
commencement DAYS.

Commencement days are with us once
again. Along the streets go closed car
riages, through the drawn curtains OF
which one catches glimpses Of smiling
young faces. dainty diaphanous gowns
and veritable forest of blooming flow
ers. In all the colleges and Summaries
parents and friends are gathering to wit
ness the graduation exercises Of those in
whom they are interested, and to the fair
participant the day is one that marks n
new era in their lives.
AS we look upon such sights. how WV
idly our own commencement day comes
back and with it all tho hope and PROM
Use of tho future that was budding in
our breast that day! School days over,
our greatest troubles left behind be-
tween the closed covers of Virgil" and
"Sallust," we looked forward to days of
no more study as to dream of bliss
about to be realized.
Dear graduates, you will find, as we
have done, that there are lessons to be
learned after the college doors have
banged to behind your retreating forms,
and the great halls cease to echo to your
wonted footsteps. They will be hard or
easy, as You yourselves make them. 1t
lies with you to make yonr life worthy
and noble or aimless and colorless.
Philadelphia Times.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20

1t is just 10 years since the small chill
dren of Thomas Schless. boy and girl,
were lost at Medford, this state, while
on an errand for their mother, and all
hope of finding them was given mp by
their parents, as neighbors searched the
woods for two days without trace of
them. 1t was supposed that they had
been destroyed by wild animals. It
seems now that they were not lost, but
stolen by Indians. The boy recently es-
capped and has been working on farm
near AIishicott. He speaks the Indian
language fuently, but very little Eng
lish, and it is only through words dropped
here and there to his employer, who hap
pened to be acquainted with his folks,
that he finally recognized him. His ia
Their arrived yesterday from Medford
The boy says he knows where his sister
is. and she will also probably be found.
The boy was and the girl years old
when they disappeared.-Wisconsin Cor
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20
a Noted Educator,s suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, July 19-Miss Emma
Garrett, who committed suicide in Chicago
last night by jumping from fifth story
window. has world wide reputation as II
teacher OF deaf children. She was the
principal teacher of the Oral School for the
Deaf, located at Elwyn, Pa. few miles
from this city. Miss Garrett and her sister
were the pioneers in this line of teaching
in this country. Their method was to take
deaf children under school age and teach
them to read sound by the motion Of tho
lips. Nervous prostration, brought on by
overwork in preparing the blind children
exhibit at the fair, had unbalanced Miss
CARROTS mind.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20
wsokly Crop Report.

WASHINGTON, July TO- Tho weekly
crop report of the weather bureau states
that the warm, dry weather has been
especially favorable for harvest work and
haying, which is well under way rs Ear
north as southern Minnesota. Some in
jury has resulted to crops in Kentucky,
Tennessee and parts of Illinois, owing TO
the hot. dry weather, and rain is generally
needed east of the Mississippi, in Texas
and in the upper Mississippi valley. Corn
Is reported in excellent condition in moot
states. The cotton crop is improving, ex-
cept in South Carolina and Texas, al
though the plant is small.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Emma Eaders, the actress, who be-
rame insane, is improving.
Thirty business buildings in London.
Eng, were destroyed by fire, causing a
loss of over SI000,00O.
Secretary Lamont has leased what is
known as the Wood House next to Sena-
tor Brice's house, in Washington.
The interior department. announces the
death in Oklahoma of William NJ. Stone.
reconnaissance of the general land office.
Thomas y. Stuart, of Albany has been
appointed assistant secretary of the New
York state board of health, at IL salary of
$500.
The navy department has formally ac-
cepted the cruiser Detroit, and authorized
the payment to the builders of reserv ed
funds amounting To about Sa,25 600.
james a. Bradley, who owns the entire
beach front at Asbury Park, ". j., has
posted notice to the effect that negroes
are requested not to occupy the Asbur,,
avenue pavilion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20
A Mysterious Death Explained.

ST. PAUL, July IA year ago much
talk was caused by the mysterious disap-
pearance of Charles, the l5-year old son Of
William Langford. railroad contractor,
1t being charged that the boy had been
killed by train and the body buried to
avoid damage suit. Yesterday workmen
began digging well near the fathers
house, and presently they came across the
body of young Langford. Examination
showed that he had burrowed tunnel
more than 100 feet long, and was probably
engaged in the work when the sand caved
in and entombed him. This occurred in
last July
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20
Newspnper Men md tho Enir.
The following letter and comment is
from the Chicago News-Record:

The following letter and comment is
from the Chicago News-Record:
am pleased TO see your manly defense of tho
country editor in his relation TO the World =
fair Your remarks apply with equal force to
editors in general, outside the larger cities |
have published matter pertaining TO the fair
which could have been billed at 81 900 were tho
fair private instead of n public enterprise.
The 4-column article in this weeks paper de-
tending the management against charges OF in
competency would cost any other institution
500, not including what paid the writer for
preparing the article. In the light OF such
services agree with you in the assertion thut
IL would be short sighted for tho management
to curtail the privileges of n class that has Ia
bored so zealonsly for the success OF the great
fair. Yours truly, EA. Stowe.
We did not use the mild epthet sug-
gested by our Michigan friend. Short
sighted is altogether too conservative a
term to apply to the policy limited at.
10 curtail to any extent the privileges of
the country editor would in our opinion
be the apotheosis of meanness, treachery
and ingratitude.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20
Tho Carneples viii prote.t

PITTsBUm, July 19-Contrary to expec-
tations the dispositions of Confessors Gal
iagher and Davidson, generating Demp-
sey and Beatty from all connection with
the alleged Homestead poisoning, were
not taken yesterday. 1t is learned that
District Attorney Burleigh will request
Warden Wright to permit Gallaghers
deposition to be taken. This will be backed
up by written request from Judge Nc
Chung, and it is not considered probable
That the warden will refuse. 1t is reliably
stated the Carnegie company will oppose
the pardon of Hugh +. Dempsey, and that
Captain Brock, who prosecuted Dempsey
In behalf of the Carnegie company, is now
preparing to fight the application for par.
don before the board of pardons.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20
Imprisoned In Their cyc,one PR

In Hart county, Ga, there lives n
family by the name of Finley, who dug
storm pit in the front yard. They
fitted it up with heavy doors, ventilation
tubes and furniture to make it comfort
able for days abode if necessary
With the indications of an approaching
cyclone Monday the family retired to
the underground quarters. When the
storm subsidized, they found that some
immovable obstruction had been blown
across the door of the stormhouse, and
they were prisoners. Finally the neigh
bors i'll searching for their bodies, sup
posing them all to be dead, removed a
great tree that had fallen across the door,
and the family were rescued in time to
save their lives.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20
The LIBERATED EDUCATORS
Professors Who wero saved from E.eou-

= ho'essoEb VINO Wer0 saved from EXeCu.
ton In Armenia Arrive i'm London.
LONDON, July 19.-Professor Thoumaian
and Professor Kayayan, the latter accom-
panied by his wife, arrived in this city yes
terday from Constantinople via Marseilles
Professors Thoumaian and Kayayan, it
will be recalled, were employed as teachers
In the American college at Marsovan
Ihey were accused of having been impli-
Gated In the seditious movement that oc-
CURED some months ago at Cesarea and
Marsovan, and they, together with num-
Der OF other Armenians, We're arrested.
The trial. which took place ut .ngora,
resulted in the conviction of the two pro-
fessors. and they were condemned to be
executed. Strong influence was brought
TO bear upon the sultan of Turkey, nota-
bly, by Great Britain and the United
states, with the result that the sentences
Were committed OH condition that the two
men leave the country. The sultan gave
them transportation to Marseilles, aud also
presented to each of them the sum of tif-
teen Turkish pounds
n deputation from the Armenian asso-
citation awaited the coming of the little
party at the Victoria station. They were
given most hearty greeting. and made at
once to feel that they were among friends.
sollcitous for their comfort and we'll being.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20
4 birmingham Oracle.

y Birmingham (England) oracle as
sures us that it has followed almost with
out exception in the past 80 years that IL
cold spring has been followed by cold,
wet summer, as in 1861, 1877 and 1879,
and that hot spring has been followed
by hot, dry summer, as i'll 1865, 1868,
1870 and 1872. From this he deduces
the probability that this summer will be
one of the hottest and driest and thirsti-
est ON record.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20
A Singular Reunion.

a romantic story in which a Young
lady who has been living near Blackjack,
Indiana county, is a prominent charac-
ter comes from Curwensville, Clearfield
county. In the spring of 1870 Isaiah
Mcdonald of Champion Hills, Clarified
county, married o young lady from
Michigan. After few short months of
welded life the young man got into
trouble. Aseparation followed, and the
young wife returned to her western
home.
A short time afterward daughter
was born. The mothers death followed
swiftly on this event, and the child was
taken in charge by its grandparents. 1t
was years before the father knew he had
q daughter. After discovering it he
spent great deal of money in fruitless
endeavor to locate her.
About the beginning of last March the
daughter. now young lady of % years,
learned of her fathers residence. She
wrote to him. giving her address as
Blackjack, Indiana county. The father
was overwhelmed with joy and wrote,
giving undeniable proofs of his relation
ship.
Arrangements were made for meet
ing. Father and daughter met ut Cur
wensville, and an affecting scene fol-
lowed. They are now living together at
Champion. The girl is described as fine
looking. She has been reared tenderly
and possesses good education Indiana
Gazette.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20
- '-,' - ,. 'f9li .f'7 'fss-sl
FRANCE MEANS BUSINESS.
Slam Must Make Preparation or tho Me.
kong River ba RInckadetI.

Slam Must Make Reparation or the Me-.
kong River DO Bloohaded.
PARIS. July 10.-In the chamber of depu-
ties yesterday NJ. Dreyfus questioned the
government as to Frances operations in
slam. NJ. Develle, minister of foreign af-
talrs said in reply to the Interpolation
that the government disavowed any inten-
SION to interfere with Siamese indepen-
hence.
AT the same time the government in
tended to insist that the treaties between
France and Siam be respected. The inter.
terence of third power in the dispute
would not be tolerated. If Siam did not
make complete PREPARATION for the murder
of Nj. Grosgurin, the French inspector of
native militia, by a Siamese mandarin, and
for the other acts for which France de-
manded satisfaction, the French fleet
would blockade the Mekong river.
The foreign minister further said that IL
1t became necessary to lombard Bangkok,
the Siamese capital, to enforce the de.
mands of France, sufficient warming would
be given to the representatives in the city
OF foreign powers to enable them to pro-
tect subjects Of their respective countries
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20
a Now York club Mans rroublc,

NEW YORK. July l9.-Lloyd Aspinwall,
the well known club man, who is being
sued for separation by his wife, is confined
in Iorkville prison for future examina-
ton in defanlt of 5000 bail on IA charge of
forgery. The specific charge is that law
yer John J. Dclhanty accepted a promis-
sorry note from Aspinwall for s., 400. which
bore what pnrported to be tho indorse-
ment of William Aspinwall, brother of
the accused. When the note reached WILL
I'm he ut once declared it II forgery. An
expert pronounced the Endorsement and
lloyd's handwriting the same.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20
The Curfew In Canada.

The ringing of the curfew bell is to be
revived in the cities and towns of Can
ada. Under the provisions of the new
law, or rather of the anciens law re-
vived, all persons under the age of u
years are expected to make for home Mt
the first tap of the bell The idea is to
force children off the streets nights and
to keep them within the benign infiu-
ences of the family circle. rather than to
allow them to learn deviltry in the COM
pany of evil associates. The law is uni
versally applauded in Canada and the
brightest hopes are entertained of it's
beneficial effect on the young Chicago
Herald
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20
Compe.lng nIowlnr maehlne,.

WAYNE. Ills, July 19.-The Worlds
fair field trials of moving machines took
place here yesterday on the farm of Mr..
Durham. The field in which the test oc-
CURED was covered with heavy timothy of
yield of about three tons to the acre and
the machines entering the trials were re-
quired to be selected indiscriminately from
the regular stock of the companies. The
teams for the test were selected from the
line draft horses on the farm of Mr. Dun
ham. The general advantage was nc
corded to the Mccormick mowers, al
though the Whitley machines we'll sus-
tanned the reputation of their manufac-
turers The judges will present "a detailed
report to Chief Buchanan.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20
Terrible Tornado In Ita,v.

ROME, July ia tornado swept down
suddenly on Voghera and Casteggio, in
Piedmont. Hundreds of buildings were
wrecked In one section of Voghera
hardly a house was left standing. Not
structure in either town was left intact.
Hundreds of persons were injured. The
number of dead is not known, as the
bodies are buried in the ruins Only seven
bodies have been recovered. The military
have been called out to help in the work
of rescue, and ambulance corps have been
sent from nearby cities. Voghera is a
manufacturing city with some 10000 in
habitants. Costeggio. which is five miles
from it, has about 1000 inhabitants.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20
An Incident at the National CAPITAL.

The two daughters of jeff Davis, Mrs.
Hayes and Winnie Davis, visited the ma
tional capital Sunday to view the wall
paintings i'll the room of the committee
on agriculture. AS children jefferson,
Jr., and Mrs. Hayes acted as models for
the Cnpids in the painting. The doors
were locked, and there was no one around
who had key, so the captain of the cap
itol police burst i'll the doors for the
women to see the works of art. / was a
witness. Cor. New York Advertiser.