davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-20
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The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-20

No.
4S, The Pathffnder.
20. By Womsu's Wit.
81. Cobwebs and Cables.
50. Dora Thorne.
eS. Loves Conflict.
81. Allen Quatermain.
81. 4 Modern Crco.
81. Tour of the World in 80
Days.
G6. Oliver Twist.
69. Dickens Child's History
of England.
II. Haun's Fairy Tales.
7a. Sketches by Boz.
-. Christmas Stories.
~. She.
az Through n Needles Eve.
a. Hester Morlcy's Promise.
Ts. lu Prison and Out.
10. Broken to Harness.
So. The Last OF the Mohicaps
81. Bcdc's Charity.
50. Star of India.
81. Young Mrs. Iardine.
80, Cast Up by the Sea.
10. Old Mam'sclle's Secret.
100 Alice.
TO-. Rob Roy.
lc3. Prairie.
lOJ. Pioneers.
10Y. Woman Halter
l0s. Arundel Notsu.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-17
AN Ex-QUEEN SPEAKS.
Liliuokalani Interviewed-The Ex-Ouecr
OF Hawaii Not Entirely without Hope
If 'Tis ForlOru.

Llltuokalani Interviewed-The Ex- Queer
or Hawaii Not Entirely without Hope
If 'Tis Forlorn.
CHICAGO, March ia special to the
Tribune from Honolulu, March 8, via
San Francisco, March 10, says; Since
the last steamer reporter has sue.
ceeded in interviewing the ex-queen,
who has hitherto refused to discuss
matters bearing on the Hawaiian situa.
tion with any but tried and trusted
friends.
Does your majesty still have faith
in restoration?" she was asked.
"Of course we anxiously await news
by every steamer, as you may imagine.
but we have now the same faith in the
in the triumph of justice which we
have had from the outset-that is, we
have the greatest faith in the Amer.
lean nation and lin Mr.. Cleveland par.
ticulary. We have no better means,
however, Of knowing what will be
done than the public at large
for we depend wholly upon the
newspapers for information. 1t has
been widely published in America and
elsewhere that our interest in the case
is wholly personal. Of course, we have
naturally deep personal interest at
stake, but you may say that we are
deeply sorry on account of our patient
native people, many of whom have lost
employment by the overthrow"
Liliuokalani would not discuss the
questions pertaining to the formation
of the new government here. and she
declined to express any opinion as tc
whether the Hawaiians would ulti-
mately rebel, though she did say: ''Our
subjects are probably more patient
than any other people in the world,
and for that matter we have counseled
them to be peaceful and await re.
Sults"
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-17
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

In the appointment of Senator
White the president not only fills the
supreme court vacancy, but incidental
ly rewards distinguished ex-confed-
crate and cuckoo. Kansas City Jour
nal.
When the republicans regain con-
troll of the government they will wipe
out the Wilson tariff policy according
TO the most expeditions method known
In parliamentary practices st Louis
Globe Democrat
g5g-It is good thing for the people
TO bear in mind that republican legis-
lation-the resumption act of 1878,
which the democrats opposed at the
time of its enactment and condemned
often since then-is saving the govern
ment from insolvency at the present
time and warding off financial con-
vulsion.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
EFT The truth is that the Wilson
tariff bill is not the product of free
legislative action. of investigation, dis
cussion and deliberation, but was
framed by secret cabal Of democratic
theorists who dominate that party in
congress. They are not only indlffer-
ent to the general industrial interests
of the country, but they are lament
ably ignorant of the productive and
commercial situation. And they are
not only ignorant, but they are unwill-
ing to be instructed. San Francisco
Chronicle.
u The democrats promised to
change things when they got into
power. They are now redeeming their
promise. When the republicans were
in control Of the government the
monthly debt statement issued BY the
treasury almost invariably con-
tanned the comforting intelligence that
the liabilities of the United States had
been diminished during the month to
the tune of five or six millions. Now
the treasury statements published az
the beginning Of each month generally
carry legend something like thisi
''The debt statement shows an increase
in the public debt for January, 1894, Of
81, $50. .oe4. 2 CD, yesl the democrats are
eAaagiHg things Fan fFaHelsco cnTer,
iale.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-17
ANOTHER DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Discharged Carpenter Kills His Late
Employer and Himself.

ST. LOUIS. March ia frightful
double tragedy occurred at II a. m.
in new building being constructed
at 344S Oregon avenue. Last Saturday
Chris Studt, a carpenter, who had been
at work on the building, was given no.
tice of his discharge, and left the build
ing in sullen manner and muttering
threats against his employer, Charles
Wuensch.
This forenoon the men at work on
the building noticed Studt stand ing
| ton to his appearance. He did not
mingle with the workmen, and while
they were at work on the upper floors, he
stealthily entered the building, carry
| ing with him doub bile -barreled shotgun.
! He proceeded TO point directly under
where Wuensch was bending over a
| bench on the second floor. and taking
hasty, but accurate aim through
| the joists at the object of his hate,
fred one barrel of the shotgun. The
| load of buckshot almost tore Wuench's
head from his body. The blood spurted
out in streams and poured down on
the murderer on the floor beneath.
The other workmen were startled
| by the sound of the gun and
on rushing to the scene were horrl'
fed to find the body of Wuench
lying across the joists with the
head dangling from a few shreds of
skin They at once OWNED the cause
and hurried to the lower floor to inter
cept the murderer. Studt heard them
coming. and placed the muzzle OF the
| weapon against his body. He pulled
the trigger with short stick. and the
| charge of shot tore the lower part OF
his abdomen and intestines TO pieces.
lie was not killed outright. but died
! within al. bear
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-17
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE Santa Fe depot at Woodwar d,
Oklahoma was robbed of over $4,000
on the 18th by two masked men who
overpowered the agent.
A GANG of unemployed workingmen.
who have been subsisting on the charity
of the San Antonio Relief Society for
the past several weeks, on the 18th cap
tured a westbound Southern Pacific
freight train at San Antonio. Texas, and
left for California, from which State the
majority of them came.
The Industrial Army movement is
causing considerable sensation at Los
Angeles, Cal Over 500 unemployed
organized regiment several weeks ago,
and expect to Join their comrades from
throughout the Western States and
march to Washington.
Gov. TILLMAN. of South Carolina, and
the internal revenue department are
clashing on the liquor question.
NEAR Meyers, Texas, on the 18th.
young Jim Robinson was breaking
horse. When his father ordered him to
Quit the son pulled pistol, and the old
man went off, secured a Winchester and
killed the son.
A WIND storm of phenomenal severity
swep ept over Sheboygan, Wis, on the 11th
doing large amount of damage to prop
erty. The gale reached velocity of IS
miles an hour, and was the most terrific
ever known in that section Of the coun-
try.
THE Utah legislative mbly desc
Grated the Sabbath by remaining IN
regular session throughout the entire
day. The regular legislative session
expired on Thursday, but the members
slipped the clock in each house at 1l:2o,
and posted a placard over the face OF the
time piece on which were the words
Thursday, March sth."
Stock raisers of New York State are
aroused on the subject of the existence
of tn tuberculosis among cattle.
A MOVEMENT is on foot at Birming-
ham, Ala, it is said. to rid Birmingham
of gross immortality, and to endeavor to
have the next legislature pass general
prohibition law in the State.
BUCK HUNT, alias Rev. w. A. Thomp-
son, was taken from his congregation at
East Birmingham, Ala, on the 1lth,
after concluding his sermon, and lodged
in iail He was convicted in Mississippi
FIVE years ago of numbering q fellow
preacher, and sent TO the penttentiary
sor LIE. but escaped,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-17
NIISCELL .ANEOUs.

THE spring maneuvers OF the Russian
cavalry will be held at the fortress of
Modin, at the junction of the Bug and
Vistula rivers. The German military
attache in ST. Petersburg has been in
vited to be present.
THE new customs tariff bill has passed
the East Indian legislative council, in
spite of the strong popular opposition
to the exemption of cotton articles and
fabrics from import duties, which it is
maintained puts the interests Of India
at the mercy of handful of Lancashire
cotton spinners.
On the 18th the supreme court of
the United States overruled the ap-
plication of the city of Oakland, Cal !,
to be impleaded as party in the suit
brought by the state of California
against the Southern Pacific Railroad
Co. to recover possession of the water
front of the city of Oakland. The
right was given to it's representative,
however, to file a brief and maps in
support of its claim to the right of pos
session of the water front
On the 18th the appeal of the state
of Michigan from the decision of the
supreme court of that state in the case
where it sought to recover something
over 1000 acres of the lands granted
to the Flint & Pere Marquette Railway
Co. in that state, was dismissed in the
supreme court of the United States by
Chief-Justice Fuller for want of juris-
diction.
IMPORTANT dispatches from Minister
Thompson at Rio were received by the
state department. on the 18th. The first
of these stated that Admiral da Cana
had offered, through the Portuguese
naval commander, to surrender. on
condition that he and his followers
should be guaranteed safety. Another
dispatch, received two hours later, said
that Admiral da CANA had left his ship
and gone on board Portuguese vessel
as an asylum. Secretary Gresham un-
derstands from these dispatches that
the war has virtually ended.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-17
'hlMES AND CASUALTIES.

~ the 'th Alderman Martin b. Lo-
--leS' OF Boston. was shot in the
h. I"sI outside the aldermanic cham
IL. II the city hall, by crank named
s.,, s-IS Doonan, who fred five shots at
MI alperman from a 3S-caliberrevolver.
Il, One Of which, however, took ef-
s5on.s IKE IN Detroit (Mich.) lodging
hs.. at an early hour on the morn
~. 'ue Sch, compelled the occupants
iors Ior their lives from the win
IA ,, uhe man was probab bly, fatally
ArroIlner Arolner seriously injured.
g.,,;S ;Solumbus, O., on the sth, judge
8,r.u, u discharged DR.. A. J. Parke
/, ,eornsa win stealing a diamond from
Der ~ ~. winch he had viewed as cor
isrtskanru. nu held Grant Wilson, the un-
3asit III I'LL hostler who made the affi-
a. !, 'inst the doctor, for the theft.
III na, rue 9TH the boiler at Foley & Fal-
'spla3aS asnlne shops in Pittsburgh, Pa.
sagipesrr Elillng Otto Kelleher, the
gaak F.T dno probably fatally injured
4rtba @ner' NE, member of the firm.
FanciscooN Nldwinter fair grounds at San
saee coo, oh the night of the 10th. a
hard o. On Wilh twenty people on
'coraer a. ooFned while going around
sss rapid rate. Fourtean nov.
s'aep ana injured of whom three
W ''aF aen were seriously
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-17

A. s. JONES, the Missouri Pacific sta
tion agent, who shot and killed J. F.
Peck, the section boss. at Sprague,
Neb., gave himself up to the police at
Lincoln on the 18th. Jones had not
been suffering, apparently, as he is in
good health. He says he was tired of
hiding out.
AN attempt was made, on the night
of the 10th, to blow up the office of the
Ironclad Age, an infdel paper pub
lished in Indianapolis. Ind. The office
is located in large building, the up
per floors of which are rented to fami-
lies.
TEN-YEAR-oLD Alfred Baker, son of
George Fl. Baker, a lodge janitor,
stood on the street car track at Terre
Haute, Ind, on the evening of the
18th, looking up at a toy balloon, when
an electric car struck him. He lived
an hour.
The Antwerp consignees of the Brit
ish steamship Apollo, Capt. Sykes.
which sailed from New York, Febru-
ary II, for Antwerp, are convinced that
the vessel has been lost
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-17
THE WAR AT RIO ENDED.
Admiral Da CANA Gives Up the Struggl
and Seeks Asylum on Board Portu
guess Vessel.

Admiral Da CANA Gives Up the struggle
and Seeks Asylum on Board Portu'
guess Vessel.
WASHINGTON, March 13-The state
department received two important
dispatches from Minister Thompson at
Rio yesterday evening. The first one
stated that Admiral Saldanha da Cana
had offered through the Portuguese
naval commander to surrender on
condition that he and his follow
ers should be guaranteed safety. This
message was brought to President
Peixoto by the Portuguese officer in
person. Peixoto's reply is not given,
but it is inferred from the second dis
patch of Minister Thompson. received
two hours later than the first. that the
terms were favorably received. Ac-
cording to the second dispatch Ad-
mira, da Cana had left his ship and
gone on board the Portuguese vessel
as an asylum,
Secretary Gresham understands from
the dispatches that the var has yiFtu'
ally ended.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-17

OK the 18th William Potter, formerly
Taited States minister to Italy, left
l1e for Naples, en- route to the United
Mes.
QUEEN VICTORIA started for the con-
-lent on the 18th.
ADvICEs state that Washington's
birthday was generally observed among
the Americans in Hawaii Minister
Willis invited the officials of the gov
ernment to notice the day, which they
cordially complied with by closing
public Offices for the afternoon. The
celebration was arranged nominally by
The American league. Salutes- were
fred by the Philadelphia, Naniwa and
the Champion.
On the 18th Edward Douglass White,
Of louisiana, was installed as an asso-
cate justice of the supreme court of
the United States.
HE deposed queen Lilioukalani, in a
recent interview, expressed confidence
the American people and especially
President Cleveland to restore her
crown.
KT Hon ARTHUR WELLESLEY PEEL,
speaker Of the British house of COM
mons was unable to appear at the re-
a&embling Of parliament, on the 18th,
owing 70 illness which confined him
0hls bed. His condition was not seri-
ouS
At meeting of the liberal leaders
England, held on the 18th, Lord
AoSeoery declared that it was utterly
Untrue that he desired to drop home
'ae' and i was also untrue that he
laa abandoned the cause of temper
'lce de had dropped nothing, but ac-
"P'ed and supported the whole New
''Sle programme, unreservedly.
" the ETH, at the close of proceed
- IN the Pollard -Breckinridge
"edCn-of-promise case in Washington,
aI'efcaton' in which blows passed,
YOA place between the lawyers for the
f,usecutlon ..!tl and defense, as they were
ta'ng the courtroom, caused by
'OnS language used by one of them,
M. lgulng the question of the admissi-
~'y Of depositions.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.
comuilsd from Various souroes'
ss,ox.1 PROCEEDINGS.

oxrpFSSIONAL PROCLLDAAS
" senate. on the 7th, bill for tne re-
n Of the corvette kearsarge ana ner
tsll,na was passed. Some unlmportant
t9.pnnd resolutions were passed, and the sen
rl' III m the seigniorage bill. wnlcn was
" Ia through its various stages until vote
pl'unsrding on its final passage, when, upon
sas sI.rs-nest protest Of Senator sherman against
p ,-a haste in passing bill OF sucn I'M
aa.. the hill was allowed to go over lor
F5ar After a short executive session the
p,ts adjourned 90. In the house the pension
sl1.,~iotion bill was taken up in committee
WI. s.ss whole. and discussed under the hve-min-
-rIo Several amendments were rejected,
" rhen the committee rose the bill was re-
....ed TO the house and passed.
y. tho senate, on the sth, large number OF
-.r.te nension and other bills were passed,
rrss- which the Bland seigniorage bill was
.sor m and Messrs. Sherman, Manderson,
,ni.on and others spoke in favor of the motion
..sconsider the vote of the day previous or
..,i,g the engrossment and third reading OF
nabiu Messrs Faulkner. Harris and others
.,,te against the motion. After short execu-
ire session the senate adjourned --.... In the
,oa.s several minor bills were passed, and the
n.-rict OF Columbia appropriation bill was
N.r1ssed for TWO lOuTS anu WtHt OFCi.
~ the senate. on the 9th consideration OF
~ Rland seigniorage bill was resumed, and
v, Harris asked and secured unanimous con
,,-t for a final vote on the bill at 2 O'Clock on
.s 18th. provided Mr.. Allison's motion to re-
| onsider was lost. The remainder OF the open
! s;sion was taken up in the discussion of the
r4asDre In the house almost the entire
| 3,y session was devoted to the District of Co
nnbis appropriation bill. An evening session
SHIELD for the consideration of private pen
m bills.
| fsE senate was not in session on the 10th
he house, after unimportant business. the
Erict of Columbia appropriation Dill was
ether considered and passed-1l1 to 11-car-
RING total appropriation of 5f2OS 773-haf
uvable by the government. The sundry civil
appropriation bill was then taken up. becoming
NE unfinished business on the calendar
IL the senate. On the 18th, Mr Blanchard,
anpointed TO succeed Senator White, of Louis
lana. was sworn in Mr.. PETER offered sub
stitute for. and Nj Galhnger an amendment
10. the tariff bill The seigniorage bill was
taken up and Mr. Villas concluded his speech
against it. followed by Mr.. Allison, who de-
rnanded reconsideration for amendment to cure
the bill Of fatal defects. Mr. Wolcott also
made brief speech .... In the house, it being
District Of Columbia day, no general legisla-
ton was considered.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-17
THE CUCKOO SONG.

Cucsoc. Cuckoo! l m loyal and trua
swallow my doses without ado
Unheedlng republican hulR baloo
Cuckoo, Cuckoo
heed not the laughter OF friend or foe.
swallow my dinner. my dinner of crow,
For my stomach is rubber. my face is dough
Cuckoo. Cuckoo Cuckoo
Yes, carrots are butter, noon is night
Lager is buttermilk, black is white,
II Grover says SO. for Growers all right
Cuckoo Cuckoo.
Let him say what he will, he's sure to please,
Queen LII Is an angel or chalk is cheese.
When Grover takes snuff I'm bound to sneeze
Cuckoo. Cuckoo. Cuckoo
N. A. Barrett. In Chicago Inter Ocean
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-17

s58 The democratic party cannot es-
cape the responsibility for the present
condition of the treasury and the busi-
ness of the country. 1t is as plain as
the sun at MONDAY that this condition
is due to the success Of the democratic
party on free trade platform and to
the war it is making on the economic
policy under which the country has
enjoyed the greatest prosperity it has
ever known. Hard lying saved the
democratic party in 1892, but it will
not do it IN 1894 nor in 1895. Indian
apolis Journal
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-17

IN"The democracy was driven 70
Grover Cleveland because it had no one
else to whom it could hy in its hour OF
distress, Where viii 1t fnd sucsor now
that II has All II can stand Of Mn Glsve-
IaRl2-sE. " AGiyrrtlsex
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-17
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

OK the 18th William Potter. formerly
Taited States minister to Italy, left
lae for Naples, en- route to the United
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-03
C0CHlII'S IESI CASE.

Mr.. Thomas Lowthian is to be com
appeal to the general land office for a re-
survey of the alleged Canada de Cochiti
grant. The case of the Lone Star group
of mines will be made test to determine
whether or not this rich mineral district,
the prosperity of which is so vital to New
Mexico's welfare, should be paralyzed
simply because few greedy claimants of
pasture land alleged in general sort of
way that their grant lines are located
two miles or more north of where they
ought to be, even if this claim is Just
one.
Mr.. Lowthian's appeal is not only in
the behalf of himself and friends, but in
the interest also of all the miners in the
district, and he should have the moral
support of these as we'll as all the people
who want to see New Mexico prosper.
U. S. deputy surveyors who have been
carefully over the ground contend that
the northern grant line never has been
surveyed; that its location was originally
only very crude piece of guess work,
after the manner of doing business in
these parts in early days; and we believe
they are right, and that an investigation
will prove these miners to have all the
rights and privileges that Uncle Sam ac-
cords to any man who in good faith seeks
to enter upon the public domain.
The New MEXICAN believes the land de-
partment of this administration will in
vestigate the subject fully and take good
care to see that these rights are accorded
| the miners. The department has hitherto
in many instances, notably in the case Of
the Southern Pacific grant cases in Cali
fornia and in supporting the cause of the
people of Enid and Round Pound, in Ok
lahoma, shown how close it can get to the
people when their interests are antagon-
lzed by corporate greed, and we believe
it will be likewise in the case of the Co.
chit miners. In the meantime, let every
man stand firm and continue the develop
ment of this really phenomenal region of
mineral treasure.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-03
The Right Sort of Hnirit.

The whole community is more than in
terested in the protection of those hardy
sons of toll who spend their weary days
tramping over hill and mountain in the
search for the precious metal. The high
est interests are conserved when they have
freedom to enjoy the Legitimate profits Of
their enterprise and superior nowledge
They are the men who make states. In
their wake come immigration and capital
They prepare the way for the railroad and
the manufacturers and make it possible
for the farmers to settle on the plains ant
mesas of an otherwise arid region. Al
any rate, in New Mexico for many years
to come, the miner is the sole hope, anC
he who would discourage him or throw {
straw in his way is to be justly regarded
as an enemy to the future commonwealth
Albuquerque Democrat