davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
SUICIDE AT SEA.
Duncan Campbell, From Port Angeles,
Jumps On the Farrllon.

San Francisco. Dec. 2a.-On the last
trip OF the steamer Farallon from Seat
tie. Tacoma and Everett. Duncan Camp
bell, passenger on the vessel. was lost
overheard. The Farallon reached here
Christmas night. but the marine reporter
OF the Merchants Exchange did not hear
that anything out OF the ordinary had
happened. II was not until a sister OF
the deceased made inquiries for her
brother that the news Of his death go.
abroad.
Campbell boarded the steamer at Port
Angeles. His manner attracted atten-
ton, and he was ordered watched. On
Monday or Monday night Campbell slip
ped out OF his room and disappeared over
the side. All that reached here on the
steamer was his effects. and they Will be
sent to his aged parents In OakviIic.
Napa county. by the agents OF the yes
sci. The deceased was about "a years OF
age. and it Is said his mind was affected
on account OF religion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30


stored, and his health is good. He spends
arHirs daily IN classical and theological
study. The congratulations upon this oc-
casion OF terry newspapers seem 10 be
mingled with fear that Gladstone may
be- prevailed upon to return 10 active
political life.
Chester. England, Dec. ea-The Anglo
Armenian association and delegates from
several Armenian communities abroad
held conference here today. Francis
Seymour Stevenson. member OF parila-
ment, presided Resolutions were passed
thanking the press and pulpit for the
part they had taken Ira bringing TO pubic
notice the Turkish atrocities IN Armenia,
and saying that under no circumstances
could the pcrte's promises OF reform be
accepted unless a governor general for
Turkish Armenia was appointed, with the
sanction OF the Berlin treaty powers.
A deputation from the meeting then
proceeded TO Hawaraen where ITS men,
beers We're received by Mr. and Mrs. Glad
stone in Hawarden church
The deputation presented Rev. Stephen
Gladstone. son of Mr.. Gladstone and rec
tor of Hawaraen, with a beautifully
chased gilt chalice to be used in the
church. in memory Of Mr.. Giadstene's
sympathy with. and assistance rendered 10
the Armer1ians. After Mr.. Herbert Glad
stone had accepted the chalice. the party
proceeded to the vestry of the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

EVER coier. Imported asa American.
fssst received - ss@ rev szaLaoisFY and
fssFs-SEess sSase, ~ ava re See@E'G, Ezs<'ta-
~est corner CasrTs. The Puget Sa1zs3
Meas company, u saolsSA1s AID ye@@4l4 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
No Football Game .. Tacoma.

Tacoma. Dec. 2a.--Speciai-The Seattle
nigh sclaoSs football team failed te gern
team together 10 play the Tacoma aiga.
school football team today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
Report of Ballard schools.

Following is Superintendent ]. II. lay
huc's report on the Ballard public schools
for the first three months OF the school
year, from September "a TO December Ii:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
GLADSTONE, AGED 85,
Celebrates His Birthday By Be-
ginning a New Crusade.
THE cnAMP,on or ARMENIA.
He Denounees the Turkish Atrocities,
and says They Disgrscs HoAam-
med-Knsland Indignans.

pNDoE. Dec a..
AT Eawarden to-
day Wiiliam z.
Gladstone is eele-
braiing the 9Th
anniversary OF his
birth HE received
many congratula-
tory kilograms.
Glafigscne's eye
sight has been re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

George Goald u TO be elected comnno-
,,ore of the Atlantic Yacht club for 1875.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
aICAGO SHUT OUT.
a.rford Wins the Football
battle at Los Angeles.
81 SCORE TWELVE TO NOTHING
-. shs favorfse, Takes the Sprsek-
8. stskes, Worth $4,000, In
r,eep Mad Ut San Francisco.

49, Aureles. Dec. 23.-Thirty-fiye hum
80 ss ra.,rle witnessed the second foot
~, .s,ne between Chicago university and
IS 1890 university. which tssek place
- shsx afternoon. The field was rather
-, s-nu raiu. BAT this did not inter-
s...-s,h good glazing. Preliminary prac-
b. .sus irsiulsSain Tor a few minutes,
- IL game began with the men ar
- As follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

VIII thus be afforded for widely advertising
the corn rnerciaI aad misunderstanding interests OF
the CITY Mr.. VIII A. steel. formerly OF tho
TeleyrApA has the work in hand. and will asord
any cc.lred information eoneerniagis
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
SALE OF THE GOVERNMENT BUILD.
ING.
The Atlanta People May Yet Secure tn
World's Fair Structure.

The Atlanta People May Yet Secure the
Worlds Fair Structure.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The facts in
regard to the sale of the Government
building at the Worlds Fair in Chicago
are stated at the Treasury Department
to be as follows: Under the original law
the Secretary Of the Treasury was
directed to dispose OF the Government
building at the Worlds Fair at the close
of the exposition, preference In secur-
ing them being given to the city Of
Chicago AMI the exposition commission.
They were offered to them and each
declined to accept them. The appro-
priation being exhausted Secretary Car
Isle concluded to advertise in the press
for the sale of tho building to she high
est bidder. Secretary Carlisle received,
at the solicitation of the Treasury agent,
some seventy five offers for the build
ings. The highest offer was from the
Chicago House Wrecking Company, Of
SO, $50.
Secretary Carlisle decided to accept
this offer but no money has passed or
papers executed At the time he took
this action he was not aware of the de-
sire Of the people Of Atlanta or OF the
intent Of Congress. So he has held the
matter up for the present.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
Yesterdays HANGINGs.
A Negro Swung or at Macon to Expatiate
Several Murders.

Several Murders.
MACON, Ca, May 25.-Henry Miller,
colored, WAS hanged here to-day for the
murder of John Braswell on September
10, 1893. The evidence on which Miller
was convicted was principally circum-
stantial, and he denied the crime to the
last but acknowledged being present
when it was done, and to robbing the
dead mans pockets.
He also confessed to having killed
Pick Ryan, who was found dead under
the shed of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company year and half ago,
whose murder has always been shrouded
in mystery He further confessed tina
he had killed three other men on the
Ocmulgee river and that he belonged to
band of ku klux
NEW ORLEANS, May 25.-A special to
the Times-Democrat from San Antonio
says: Joe Guiles, alias John D. Nav,
the % year.old train robber who killed
Fireman Frank Martin, was hanged at
Karnes City, forty miles south of here,
this afternoon at 4:10 o'clock.
De was strangled to death, 1t being
twenty three minutes before life was
extinct. The scene was a horrible one,
several of the spectators fainting. The
prisoner bore up we'll to the very last.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
Southern Presbyterians.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 25.-The gen
eral assembly Of the Southern Presby-
terrain Church met in adjourned session
to- day. The com mittee on foreign mis-
sions reported that the work had gone
forward with It's usual success, contri-
buttons had been larger and there was a
surplus in the treasury of nearly $40, 600.
The committee recommended that the
following persons be appointed as mem.
bers Of the executive committee on
foreign missions: Ministers s. H.
Chester, j. 81. McNeilly, E. A. Samsey,
j. w. Lupton, ]. II. Bryson, J. w.
Bachman, R. G. Reed, Angus Mcdonald,
G. w. Patterson and r. 3. Webb; Ruling
Elders @. A. Thompson, R. j. Gorgon,
G. W. England. and 81. w. Raymond.
The report was made special order for
tomorrow morning. The judicial case
was then taken up and argument re-
sumed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
BLUEFIELD BUGLEs.
Prospects for Business Improving at This
Enterprising City.

prospects for Business Improving mt This
Enterprising City.
BLUEF1ELD, May 25.-Building and
loan panies have been worry lavish
with their loans to Bluefeld parties
lately. Within the past few weeks
$4,000 or $50, 900 have come to the town
from these associations. This is a good
sign, and money is already becoming
much easier.
IAN Hour With the Poets" was the
subject OF an interesting and instruc-
tive lecture by Rev. B. w. S. Bishop. Of
the M. e. Church, Wednesday night.
The audience was good, and the pleasant
and able manner in which the lecturer
treated his subject was appreciated by
all his hearers.
The leading travelling men of this
section report great improvement in
their line of business.
Six candidates were initiated into the
mysteries of the B. P. o. e. last night.
The Elks have an excellent chapter
here, and they often give evidence of
the benevolent principles upon which
their order is founded.
Some of the arrivals in BlueHeld are:
At the Avenue Hotel, e l.. Wilson, of
Roanoke; 8. E. Morris, Roanoke; TN
Huffard. Miss Alice Yost, Graham, Va;
G. T. Kearsley, Radford, Va. At the
Bluefeld Inn: j. r. Lazarus, Cincin.
natl, Ohio; 81. s. Davis, Columbus, Ohio.
The marriage Of Miss Annie Radford
to w. j. Winestel1 took place at the
residence of the BRIDES parents in this
CITY Wednesday. The couple left i'm
mediately on trip east.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
AGAINST JUDGE JENKINS.
The House Committee's Report Will
Amount to a Reprimand.

The House Committees Report Will
Amount to a Reprimand.
WAsHISGToN, May 25.-The results of
the investigation into the action Of
Judge Jenkins in the Northern Pacific
case by the subcommittee of the House
judiciary committee have reached the
stage OF resolution and two bills
drawn up by the sub committee. They
were reported to the full committee to-
day.
Representative Terry, of Arkansas,
drew the resolution which, II endorsed
by the committee, will be offered to the
House as an expression of it's findings
in the case and practically amounts to a
reprimand for tho Judge.
The bills prepared by Representative
Boasner, OF Louisiana. are designed to
limit the 20 yer. OF United States JUS
tices to punish tnr contempt OF court
and to prohibit them from enforcing the
performance OF contracts for service by
writs of Injunction
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
PROPERTY DESTROYED BY m1NEks,
Dynamite Used at Cripple Greek but Nc
Bloodshed.

Dynamite Used at Cripple Greek but no
Bloodshed.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. May 25.-Strik-
ing miners to-day destroyed much prop
erty near this thriving little mining
town, but Notwithstanding that many
conflicts seemed inevitable all were
luckily averted and no blood was shed,
Tonight all is quiet but hostilities will
doubtless be renewed in the morning.
Last February the miners here struck
against the nine hour day. They asked
80 for eight hours work or pay accord
ingly for a nine hour day. This was
refused and the mines were then closed.
The owners waited some time for q
break In the strikers ranks, but this
failing to materialize they requested
the State to send deputies for the pro-
lection OF communion men with which
they proposed to open one mine as q test
Independence.
Last night about 10 o'clock seventy
deputies left here to guard the mines
about four miles distant at Victor.
Twenty of them were surrounded there
and their arms and ammunition taken
away. Twenty-three managed to reach
the Independence mine, where they re-
NAMED until IL o'clock to-day.
At that hour the shaft house was
surrounded by 800 armed men, and the
alternative submitted to the deputies to
stack their arms and surrender or be
blown up with giant powder, which had
been placed in berkens and fuses ma
chined and ready for business on an
enjoining hill. The guards agreed to
leave. and were escorted about mile
by heavy guard and then permitted to
return to the city.
The balance of the force returned here
by circular route and were not
molested.
AS the train bearing 1875 deputies ap.
preached the shaft house was blown up
by dynamite. When the explosion oc-
Cured the deputies disembarked and
fortified themselves. There are about
1,200 armed miners against them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
BOOKKEEPING.
o0'''H AND PEhMANSHIp.

We have recently prepared books on
the above, especially adapted to Home
Study" Sent on go days trial. Hun
dreds have been benefited hundreds OF
dollars by ordering our publications.
Why not you? Should you later decide
to enter our college,, you would receive
credit for the amount paid. Four weeks
byour method of teaching bookkeeping
Is equal to 10 weeks by the old plan.
Positions guaranteed under certain con-
ditions. Send for our free illustrated 90
page catalogue and Estate your wants."
Address j. It. Draughon, President of
Draughon's Practical Business College
and School OF Shorthand and Telegra-
ply, Nashville, Tenn. II teachers. 600
students the past year. No vacation.
Enter any time. Cheap board. n. B.
We pay SIS cash for sill vacancies as
book'keepers, stenographers, teachers,
clerks. etc., reported to US, crowded we
fill the same. S 16 6t&W ct
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
Is Marriage a Failnrs,

HAVE you been trying to get the best
out OF existence without health in your
family? Have you been wearing out
your life from the effects of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint and Indigestion3 Are
you sleepless at night? Do you awake
in the morning feeling languid, with
looksP Don't do it. A shout in the
camp tells how Aunt Fanny's Health
Rostorer has cured others1 it will cure
you. Trial package free. Largo sire
b0c., at Christian & Barbee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
MORE VOTING THAN TALKING.
Continued from page L.

no power to initiate such resolution.
The chair overruled the point of order,
citing precedents in support Of his
position. Burrows read the bills by
title, showing that they aggregated
81. O40, 600, and that they originated in
a single locality in South Carolina. The
House ought to make stand against
these claims.
Sayres (Tex.) thought it most remark
able that the war claim committee
should have selected these thirty seven
punched them In this way. He did not
claims, but acting upon his own judg
ment, formed from twenty years expert
ence in Congress, eight Of them on the
committee on appropriations, If the court
found in favor of the LOYALTY and full
amount of claims set up by the claim
ants, he would not vote to pay one Of
them judgment because he would have
no confidence In their conclusions.
Mr.. Stockdale (Dem., Miss.)-But II
the claims were just and the loyalty Of
the claimants proved?
Snyres-Oh, we'll, now I will tell my
friend frankly what think upon the
question OF loyalty. In the Cotton
States which we're in rebellion against
the Federal Government there were not
on an average Eve men in any commu
nifty who were loyal to that government
throughout the war 1t Ia thirty years
since that war ended. and evidence of
loyalty is very easy to procure.
At S o'clock, under the rule, the COM
mittee rose without coming to any con.
clusion on the pending resolution, and
the House took recess until o'clock.
The evening session of the House
lasted an hour and fifty minutes but no
business WAS transacted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
A BIuefield Case Before rbam

RICHMOND, May 25.-In the United
States circuit court of appeals to-day
Judges Golf, Simonton and Huges were
on the bench, and the case OF the Blue.
field Water Works and Improvement
Company, appellant, VS.. Walter M. San.
ders, appellee. on an appeal from the
circuit court Of the western district OF
Virginia, was argued by A. w. Rey-
nolds for the appellant and 8. c.
Graham for the appellee and submitted.
The court then adjourned until ii
o'clock tomorrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
THE SMITH HERESY CASE.
An Expression of Opinion Shown Against
Sustaining the Appeal.

SARATOGA, May 25.-In the Presby-
terrain general assembly the proceedings
In the Smith case, which is an appeal
against the heresy proceedings at Gin.
clnnati, to day reached the last order
and the members began to give express
sion to their individual views as the
roll was called.
Forty-fve three minute speeches were
delivered and the trend of opinion was
shown by the fact that only eleven OF
them were in favor OF sustaining the
appeal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS.

Commons Adopts Resolution That Thew
be betrayed by Public Funds.
LONDON, May 25.-The house of com.
mons adopted this evening ty vote OF
166 to 80 resolution affirming that Of
fcial charges in connection with parli-
mentary elections should be defrayed
from the public funds.
John Morley, secretary OF state for
Ireland, supported the resolution in be-
half OF the government. He said that
the realization of this principle would
open wider the doors to the commons to
men Of moderate means.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
The Gold shipments to Kurope.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Treasury
officials we're much encouraged this
evening when the regular dispatch from
New York stated that only $3.50 In
gold had been engaged at the sub
treasury for shipment to Europe to-
morrow. This only reduces Treasury
gold to S7o,S2o, 900 In this light ship
ment on Saturday Treasury officials
profess 10 see the end in sight OF gold
shipments for the present.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
Southern immigration congress,

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 25.-Secretsry
John L. Patrick, of the Southern i'm mi
grafton congress, with corps Of assist
ants, arrived in Augusta to-day to pre-
pare Tor the Southern immigration and
industrial congress, which meets in
Augusta May 80, 81 and June Letters
from governors, United States Senators,
Congressman, railway officials, editors
and delegates show the greatest en-
thusiasm in the movement of Sou thorn
Immigration, and the prospects are good
for very large attendance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
For Over FIFTY Yea,.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has peen used
for children teething 1t soothes the child
Tie gums, allaye all pains, wind collie and is
The hest remedy for Diarrhea. Twenty five cts q
'Aortlc. SO wa druegists tb ughout the world
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26

THOUSANDS who have been cured
gratefully testify to the merits of Ra-
dams Microbe Killer. Read what they
say BY calling for q fifty page book,
2fee, at Johnson &c Johnson's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26

OLD papers for sale at this Office for
10 cents per 100
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26

Howell's American Newspaper Dixeo-
Aery for 1891 puts tho circulation Of TEE
ROANOKE TIMES above that OF any
ethor paper In Southwest Virginia. and at
nere than that of all the other papers OF
Aehnoke combined
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
ROANOKE, VA, MAY 20, 1894.
SPEED THE LAW.

Roanoke has been afflicted again with
horrible crime perpetrated within it's
borders. The outcome. however it is
anticipated, will not be similar to past
events which have blackened the name
of this city. 1t remains now with the
people to show their regard for the law
by letting the law take its course.
Roanoke has had too many illegal hang
ings. This crime should be expatiated
under the direction OF the authorities and
the fact made known to the world that
Roanoke is still the abode of lava bid
Ing citizens, who, however much they
may have erred in the past, are now
anxious that the law shall be upheld in
every particular.
The duty of the authorities is plainly
evident. The court should begin its
work at once. The Staunton trial
should be patterned after to the letter.
A special grand jury should be sum-
moned at once, and the trial OF the
brute be conducted with the same ex-
petition as was manifested in that case.
conviction can be obtained speedily
and sentence imposed, and the crime ex.
patiated within short space of time.
1t is imperative that this be done. Will
1t be done at once? The authorities
must decide.
While the course of the police officials
In sending the assailant to Lynchburg
was, in the light of past events, seem
ingly wise precaution, we still have
faith enough in the people of this city
to believe that no violence would have
ensued in this instance.
Let the law take its course, but
speed the law to its fullest extent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-26
THE PERCENTAGE OF REDUCTION


The work OF the Treasury statistician,
In his comparison of the tariff bill now
pending in the Senate and the previous
bills before Congress, proves interest
ing and instructive. Mr.. II. II. Evans,
the gentleman who has performed SINH
lar work for the past twenty years, has
just completed his labors, which are
now made public.
His report to the finance committee
shows that the reduction from the
Mckinley bill by the Wilson bill was
%. IS per cent; and the reduction from
the Mckinley bill by the Senate bill as
amended is 25,79 per cent. The re-
duction which would have been made
by the Mills bill, upon the same basis
of calculation, would only have been
IA SO per cent.
Surely the measure now pending is in
the line Of tariff re TORN, pledged by the
Democratic party in the Chicago plat
form. The reduction OF one quarter
upon the rates imposed by the McKin-
ley high protection measure is one of
considerable proportion, and will go far
toward removing the Objectionable fea
lures of bill framed for the classes in
stead.of for the masses.
Realizing that tariff revision must be
made as gradually as possible, 1t is
plainly evident that the Senate bill
will DO piece Of legislation which for
Its sound features will appeal to every
one.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-19
. - UNDER WHICH KING

"Under which king, Bezonian, dost thou stand?' Col. Bill Denson will have to come out and declare in his own homely, vigorous and flat-footed fashion where he stands in this crisis of his party's history. It is very hard to believe that his political hinges have really got loose and that he is swinging around like a crazy old gate in the wind. We will believe that when we get definite information. But he will have to come out and declare himself for Oates and fight for the State Democratic ticket, and for the State Democracy, or get out. He will never be owned by any Democrat if he doesn't.
 AS we understand his position as defined at Cullman, after reading and comparing all the statements we have seen and heard, he has come back from Washington with the notion in his head that he must balance on one foot between Oates and Kolb, be- tween the State Democratic party and the Populist party, and step into Congress again on the other. He defends his rec- ord and opinions as the Simon pure Demo- cratic thing, and the only Democratic re- quisite is to agree with him.
 That won't do, Colonel. You are mak- ing the mistake of your life. No man in this State can preserve the name Of Demo- crat and not support Oates and the balance of the ticket. You will have to make your choice-Democrat or Populst3