davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
un,versalIsts Meet Next at New Haven.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, June 15.-The
southern association of the Connecticut
Universalists voted to hold their next an
nual conference in New Haven in June,
1SQS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
Popuiists Nominate Howe of Sphinx.

MITCHELL, s. D., Juno 15.-The Popu-
lists convention nominated for governor
Isaac Howe Of Sphinx and Endorsed wom-
an snffraua
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
Car Bui,ders, Assooiation.

SARATOGA, June 15.-The Master Car
Builders association nominated for presi-
dent J. S. Lentz of the Lehigh Valley
road Packerton, Pa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
National Butchers Association.


WHEELING, June 15.-The National Re-
tail Butchers association elected as presi-
dent D. ]. Shaw of Fort WAYNE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

BRANTFoRD, Ont, Juno 15.-The coro-
ner's jury in the Hartley poisoning case
brought in verdict of willful murder
against Mrs. Hartley and Ling, the hired
man az ACCESSORY,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
rsseifsi clsFl. na,.ssur.

MILWAUKEE; June 1B.--The Prohibition
state convention nominated Captain j.
Cleghorn of Clinton for governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

The day was one of excitement in the
house. Less than seven pages of the In
dian bill were covered, but there was n
great amount of discussion. The sensation
al event was personal controversy be-
tween Mr.. johnson of Indiana and Mr.
Maddox of Georgia and the events which
led up to it.
The row between the Indiana and Geor-
gia representatives occurred in the space
before the speakers desk on the Demo
cratic side, but before blow was struck
the belligerent members were separated by
deputy sergeants- at arms, and the excite
ment blew over.
The day was also marked by bitter per-
sonal attack on Mr.. Holman by Mr.. John
son. which Mr.. Holman recei 5ed in silence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

eY, Lpua6, June 10, benjamin. UsEhk
len Esssk, 4 ven kiitwf hssssFI ~ tnasss
anMl -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
Boys Will Be Boys.

Don't try to make sedate men of them,
but buy our reliable clothing and let them
use it just as roughly as they wish to. 1t
will stand all the hard, rough and tumble
wear that they can give it and it won't
cost you any more to start with than the
ordinary kind. Straw Hats for boys, both
for school or dress; Sweaters. Shirts, I'm
derwear, Stockings, Neckwear, in fact
very thing your boys need. Try our kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
SAY.

| don't know but what we shall
have to start real estate agency.
We had such good luck with the
first place, that we are looking for
another.
Round Steak 1O-l4c
Loin Steak 15c. Pork lOc
Sliced Ham lSc.
Shoulder Steak &c
Corn Beef 4-1Oc
T. $. W., Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
NOTICE TO A. O. n.

Members of Divisions 1, 2, 8, and of
A. o. n. are requested to meet In st Pat
rick's Hall, Sunday afternoon. at o'clock,
for tho purpose of decorating the graves OF
asceased brothers, wearing white gloves
ana ) cane. Members and friends are re-
uuksted DO Setad flowers 20 the hall Sunday
neShiuR, between D and ID O'clock.
ges osdss COMMITTEE,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
neutrality-suspicious. Co
John MoriarJ & Co., PrOpr's.

2. S.-By the terms of their contract ths
American Pin Co were TO vacate the prem
ises on East Main street by January l. On
account OF circumstances which no one
could control. they were fore ID TO remain
until April l. This brought Us into our
busy season. and gave Us very little time
for removal We did not stop our sales
for a momsnt. We had to work quickly
and some mistakes were naturally made in
consequence. Many Of our friends and
customers who are very dear TO Us were
neglected or forgotten for the time being.
and - no one can regret II more than Our-
selves. We ask the public for their kind in
diligence aud forgiveness
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08

bem Seben bopon fommen. %. Bears
erlitt einen 59dbelbru6 unb sSomes
Sartgbprn luuroe innerli1 berlebt.
8eD. 9B. Gibbs, Der 3ebatteur unb
Gigentbiimer hes pbilabelpbia 2ebeer,
1T am Samita9 Morgen UNI orei
ubr in leiner gSobnuns in 4bilabel-
pbia perIbieben. Die Rrantbeit BON
Serrn Gibbs nabm am 18. sSonuar i6=
rem Anfang, an iuel6em Sag ct In Solse
BON llpberarbeitun9 III leiner Office in
Sbnmadt fiel. Serr Gibbs ipar Elm
leibfgemabter Mann i'm polllten Gimme
oes 9Sortes nno als Ybilontbrop ioppbl
bier mie aud in europa befannt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08

gsenn i'd an geritopTuns unb
Sartleibisfeit leibe, nebme i'd cine So-
lis Or aueult &onis's Soomburser
Srpplen uno iofprt lit oas llebel eebo=
ben Yeter S6dfer, Ottano, sSl.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08

Ibmiral Benbam 1agte ferner, bab fein
Uebereinfommen nnter ben Gomman=
oeuren beitebe, bas So @ama feinbli1
lei ba lie bereits ppr ltin9erer 3eit
ibre Gin,panbe eesen ein 8pmbaroe=
ment Der Stabt suridseSogen batten,
uno ba 9iio befeitiet lei, tperbe er ie1bit
aud nidts in bieler SinliAt tbun. Ser
Mbmiral 8enbam fat bic i'm 9afen be-
iinbli6en amerifanii6en Sdiffe se=
tparnt, baB Elm 8pmbarbement bepDr=
itebe unh bat ibnen &otb ertbeilt, pie
lie ii6 in einem iolhen Sale perbalten
Iollen.
Ser amerifanii6e @elanbte 3bpmpIon
bate i6on friiber mebrfa9 eesen bas
riidlidtslole Sdieben Oa @ama prote=
itirt. besniiete li6 lebod nidt NIT bie=
lem Yroteit, ionoern ltattete benz &om=
manbeur Der bamals Inn Safen befinb-
li@en amerifaniiden &riessidiffe einen
Selu6 ab unb perlan9te bon bemlelben,
alien amerifanil6en 6anbelslhiiien
ausrei6enben Sdub su setpdbren. &om=
manoenr gidin9 erli6erte ben @elano=
ten, i'm Sale elm omerifanil6er
Matroie 9eiboNen ,perben 1oGe, tpdb=
reno lein S6iif nit Dem 9bIden ieiner
2abuns beibdftist iei, tuiiroe er prompt
segen ben &apitdn bes SnInrgenten=
l4iffes porseben, tpel6es bafiir perant=
wortli6 Iei. Beiter su eeben iAien er
nt6t seneist Su iein. Ser &e1anbte
NOR saber l,ibt I'm Stanbe, ireenb ets
mas Weiteres sum Sdube Der amerifa=
ntl9en Sanbelsidiffe su tbun. ,Sebt
ater, 1eitoem Nomiral Benbam bic &a=
pitane Der amerifanilhen Sanbelsl1ifie
uerli9ert bat, bab er ibnen na6 &rdften
leinen Sdub ansebeiben laGen piiroe,
bat ii6 bic Sa6lase po1itdnbis sedn=
bert. Nbmiral 8enbam bat iebob bic
&apitdne aufmerfIam gemaht, bab Iie
tros leines S6ubes Gefohr liefen, burd
perirrte S@iiiie auf Die Weriten beibd=
B ct su Deroen.
Gs 1T nibt mbglib, an irsenb elmer
anoeren Stele bic S6iffe aussulaben.
gllle 8u9iierboote, ipel6e basn beniist
merben, Die 9anbelsl6iffe in ben Safen
Su brinsen, sebDren 8raiilianern unb
abmiral Sa @ama bat benlelben se=
orobt, lire 8oote pegnebmen Su pollen,
i'm Sale lie ausldnbi1de 5anbelsl9iffe
in ben 5afen uno an bic 8erften brin=
gen Iollten.
@omirul 8enbam tit Der AnIi6t, bab
menig @efabr on ben Werften it, bod
meisert er iib pprlduftg, ben amerifa=
nil6en &apitanen beitimmte &atbi6ldse
gu geben. Gr lit aber ouf ale 6dlle
entlblolien, ibnen allen 5dub 81 9e=
mdbren, Der In leiner Ma6t liest.
Sie Na6riht bon Dem llntersan9
zines SorpeooboDtes am bergansenen
Wtontae mar unbesriinbet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
Jnldno.

Ser 5ianb Der @e1fdite bei=
iert iid segentpdrti9. Die QIs=
gabe Der 8olobunns leilens oes S6uB=
antics bat bas 8ertrauen seiidrtt uno
Sanoel unb Snouitrie ,perben in eriter
9inie bappn prnfitiren. Ste Banfen
baben pdbrenb Der @o6e mebr @eAfel
oisfontirt, als bies leit lanser 3eit Der
Tall mar, Die 9rpBen unbelbdftisen
Summen aber, Die ben 9anfen nod sur
8erfiigurg lteben, bepeilen, bab ser
Sanoel INNER nod nibt in feline normo=
len @ren5en Suriideefebrt 1T. 9lu6 in
Der SnouItrie lit Die 3unabme cine be-
merflibe, ipenn aud INNER nod etne
lan9lame.
gBeiSen lit tudbrenb Der gSo1e unse=
fdbr ] Gent 9eitiesen, bo Die 3uiubr
in ben peitlihen 9auptmdrten nur
l,446, 404 gm. betrus, segen 2,S93, 900
Su. in Der forre1ponoirenbsn Mobe bes
pOrisen Sabres. Sie auberorbentli6
sroben, in Si6t beFnb!iAen Sprrdtbe
baben babel aber nnr peni9 absenpm=
men. Ser Grport bon atlantilhen Sd=
| fen betrug babel nur Alb, 800 8u., ee=
gen 1,404,471 8u. i'm leBten Sabre.
S6lpd4ere 3ufubr unb serinsere Muss
fubr bon gBell9forn paren ni6t i'm
Stanoe, einen fleinen 9liebereans Su
perbinoern uno 4orf Yrobufte BADEN
etnen itillen Marft sn unperdnoerte n
Yreilen. Baummplle lit etpas oeitie=
gen, am S6lub aber auf lebtpDdent-
li9e Rotiruns Suriidsesaneen. 9ie 3u=
nbr aus pfansun9en lit babel INNER
nod itdrfer ipie i'm pprigen Sabre, Die
Musfubr lit aber ebenfalls srDber. Ser
Ronlum lit i'm Muslano lebr bebeutenb,
ameritaniibe 6abrifanten faufen aber
lpeniger ais Dor einem Sabre.
Sie 8erfdufe BON Wolle beliefen lid)
in ben bret Sauptmdrtten bes 2anbes
auf 4,505,700 Yfunb seeen s,l7s,OOO
Piuno i'm norigen Sabr. Ser 6anoel
in S9uben uno Stiefeln sebt im Often
INNER nod lonsiam unb bic IerIen=
oungen BON &iiten maren nm % Yro=
sent serin9er tpie in ber fprrelponbi=
renoen Wo6e bes pprisen Sab,es. Die
6abiifen i'm Weiten basesen 1ino etlpas
beHer bel6dftt9t; /; unsefdbr 55 Yrpsent
mnter ibrer ppllen &apasitat.
Starfere Na9frase mad Struftur=
GLEN unb Stabl, nod Gilenbabn=Ma=
terial nit Musnabme BON Sdienen, nab
Sta6elorabt uno bauptid6lib na1
Srabtndseln uno Gilenfaneen baben
Der Gileninouitrie i'm Often lopobl als
i'm Welten einen beijeren Son perlieben.
Die Iufbelerun9 lit in Gbicago am auf-
fallenblfen, aber aub in Yittsburs finb
Die umldbe srOber, penn aud Breiie
ni6t bDber linb; uno lelbit in Ybilaoel=
pbia berrl6t itdrtere Na9fraee na6
pigeilen lpmobl tuie nod iertieerWaare ;
es perurla4t babel einise 8eirieoisnns,
oab Die preile ni6t meter suridsesan=
gen iinb.
9lo6 ben seitern per0ffentG9ten
Mnsahen bes Snbianer Bureaus in
Mljb,ngtpn linb in ben brei nit
Dem 81. Desember 1893 beenoiqten
Dtonaten Die Shulen fir Snbianer BON
i'm 6an3en l6,81O perlonen bein1t
pDrben, eine 3unohme BON 2,1O5 i'm
0er9lei9 5u benz Besn@ wdhrenb ber.
ielben 3eit tn porberoebenben Sabre,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09
PAT cox KILLED.
Another One of a Noted Family of Outlaws
Shot While Resenting Onicers.

Another One of a Noted Family of Outlaws
Shot While ResentinR Officers.
CLINTwooD, Va, June Sit has Just
been learned here that Pat Cox was
killed in the upper end OF this county,
while resisting the officers few days
ago. Young Cox was brother to the
outlaws, Edmund and Granville, who
have both been killed within the last
two months. The occurrence took place
In section from which 1t is difficult to
get any correct report, for nobody cares
to venture there, so bad name has the
place.
1t is in an isolated district OF the
Cumberland mountains with public
road leading through it across the
mountain into Kentucky. Robberies
are said to be Of almost daily occurrence
there, and several murders are said to
have been committed there within the
last few years, so that the travelling
public do not pass this road 80 much as
formerly, and the mail which was once
carried across here has been discon-
tinued.
There is only one Of the Cox boys left
now, and we may expect to hear of his
untimely death at any time, as he Is
made OF the same stuff his brothers
were.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09
BLUEFIELD HAPPENINGS.

BLUEFIELD. Va, June S.-Tho closing
exercises OF the Bluefield Collegiate In
stitute were to have come off Wednes-
day morning and night, but owing to
bad weather the morning exercises
were postponed until yesterday WED
nesday night. The Baptist Church, in
which the commencement was held.
was crowded until there was not even
standing room. This morning there
was not such crowd, but a full house.
On both occasions the scholars did full
justice to the school and are to be con-
graduated upon the high standing
which most OF them have attained. 8
The baseball game between Bluefield
ana Elkhorn, which was to have como
on yesterday, was postponed on account
Of rain
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09
BOONE sURRENDERs HIMSELF
Returned to theg City Yesterday and ia
Now Out on So, 900 Bail

Returned to theI City Yesterday and is
Now Out on 49, 900 Bail.
Walter s. Boone, who is under indict-
ment here for felony for participating in
the riot OF last September, returned to
Roanoke yesterday afternoon and sur
rendered himself to the authorities.
The news OF his contemplated return
had been kept quiet and when ne stop
ped oil the train only his brothers and a
few friends wore at the depot to meet
him.
The party entered a carriage and i'm
mediaGely drove to the courthouse
where the Hastings Court was in session.
Their entrance created somewhat of a
connection and r. e. Scott, one of
Boone's attorneys, asked Judge Woods
to suspend the proceedings for moment
and listen to motion. He then stated
that Mr.. Boone had voluntarily surren-
dered himself and asked that the court
fix the amount OF bail. The object of
bail, he stated, was to insure the attend
ance OF the defendant, who Ia DESTROYS of
standing his trial.
Judge Woods remarked that he had
told some Of Mr.. Boone's friends il he
would come back and stand his trial he
would accept bail. He then fixed the
amount at $4,000, which WAS immedi-
ately given with the following sureties:
e. 81. Stewart, r. II. Angel, P. w.
Reynolds, j. M. Gambill, b. A. Jones,
|. e. Boone, B. p Huff and A. j. Chewn-
ing.
Mr.. Boone came to Roanoke from
Charleston, w. Va, and looks to be in
the best of health. He held quite an
ovation in the courthouse and was vel.
coined back by large number of peo-
pie. He will appear before Judge
Woods on the first day of the July term
OF the court. and q day will then be set
for his trial.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09

THE Young Mems Business League. of
Roanoke, Va. has an existence. 1t has
been organized cautiously and conserv-
atively, and we trust upon firm basis,
which will, it is hoped, stand for years
and increase in stability and strength
as it career progresses. Its size will
never be a criterion of its power, and,
although the number enrolled last night
may seem small, it Is an organization
in which well-directed efforts will &C
complish more than the mere fact of
numbers without action. Roanoke is
essentially young mans city, and a
young mans organization has, there
fore, a most supreme right to exist and
assert itself in the conduct of affairs
now and in the future progressi geness,
which 1t can carefully foster and en-
courage.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09
BOUND VOLUMES OF 1.-THE MAGIC
CITY"

One of These Superb Works Can Now BIO
Obtained at the Times Omce.
The bound volumes OF 1.-The Magic
City," the superb series of Worlds Fair
views, issued from The TIMES Office,
nave been received and can be seen at
the business office of THE TIMES, where
they will be given in exchange for the
full set Of eighteen mum bers and rs cents
or Sl.50 additional, according to the
style OF binding desired.
The bound volume makes a beautiful
work, appropriate for the parlor table
In any family and collection Of series
OF views inestimable in value as a SOU
venir OF the great exposition, and as an
educator OF the people in presenting
concise photographic views of buildings,
exhibits and people Of all nations, which
views are explained in an entertaining
way by the famous descriptive writer,
j. w. Buel.
Inc volumes are the PROJECTIONS OF
the bookbinder's art. There are two
styles to select from, one of a rich
colored brown cloth, with the title en-
belished in gold upon the front; the
other an elegant affair in full Ameri-
can. Russian leather, with embossed
scrollwork on front and back covers,
WIN tne Title In gold on the front and
back of the volume and the edges in
gilt.
The series OF views is one worthy of
saving. 1t forms collection of pic
lures which will prove as interesting in
the years to come as at the present
time. No one who went to the Worlds
Fsis at Chicago last season should feel
that he could be without q work of this
nature, and 1.-THE Magic City" is the
very best production that has bee pre-.
scented by any newspaper or publishing
house for the same money. It gives to
those who did not attend the very best
conception of the exposition that can
be obtained.
The price for the bound volumes barely
covers the cost OF the work of binding.
only rs cents for the cloth and 81. so for
the leather bound volume. This is what
you have to pay in addition to the full
set OF the series to secure the completed
work and no time is lost waiting for it
to come from the binders.
Remember that each of the eigb teen
parts must be in good condition to be
received in exchange. Soiled numbers
and missing parts will be supplied at
the usual rate of ten cents and one
coupon for each part.
Come in and make the exchange early,
before the large supply of bound vol
umes now on hand Is exhausted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09
YOUNG MEMS BUSINESS LEAGUE.
An Organization Perfected Last Nigh.
and Election OF Officers Will Follow.

An Organization Perfected Last Night
and Election of Officers VIII Follow.
The Young Mems Business League
OF Roanoke, Va, was duly organized at
an adjourned meeting held in the Hust.
ing Courtroom last night. A plan of
organization which was drawn up by q
oon mittee appointed at the preliminary
meeting hold last Tuesday night was
submitted and after some discussion
amended slightly and adopted.
The meeting then proceeded to the
enrolment of members and TWENTY
three names were secured then. The
time for last nights meeting was again
In conflict with several other important
events and many who had previously
expressed their intention OF co-operat-
ing in such movement were unable to
be present. To enlist more young men
In this movement upon motion, a COM
mittee OF five members was appointed
by Chairman Il. w. Miller, for this
purpose
The committee consists of Messrs.
Edward L.. Stone, j. K. Collingwood, w.
|. Watts. Edward S Green and z. M.
Darnall.
A motion WAS also made for tho ap-
poirtment OF committee to formulate
- - SNsAOh oh0 III 2CCOCQ-
ance with the plan of organization, and
these are to be presented at the next
meeting, at which time also the officers
for the first year will be chosen. This
committee consists of Messrs. II. w.
Anderson, john X. Simmons and c.
Edwin Michael.
The meeting then ad iourned until
Thursday, June IA, at $3.50 p. M, at the
same place.
The interest manifested at last nights
meeting ensures large attendance
next Thursday night, and in the mean
time it is probable that many citizens
who are interested in the development
OF Roanoke will identify themselves
with an organization which can do so
much good While the league will start
upon an economical and conservative
basis, with no paid officials, and with
the idea OF discussing matters Of public
interest from business standpoint, and
with the aim to promote the industrial
and commercial interests of the city, it
does not expect to accomplish wonders
along any line.
With earnest, concerted action, how
ever, the promoters of the projecS have
no doubt but what it can become a
power for good in the lines suggested.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09
ARDMoRE, 1. T., Juno 8.

j. s. Williams, U. s. marshal, Paris,
Texas: Have got ono of the Longview
Bank robbers. He was killed while
resisting arrest. Positive proof he is
Bill Dalton. (Signed)
s. P. LINDSAY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09
ALL HONOR TO THE RED CROSS.

The Red Cross, at whose head Miss
Clara Barton stands out wildly as
parsonage to be admired and honored,
have completed work, which is deserv-
ing of the thanks of q nation. Some
time ago TIE TIMES commented upon
the difficulties which were besettinp
this grand charitable organization in it's
most re cent work, and now we are able
to announce how we'll these difficulties
nave been overcome and how apprecia-
tive those who were helped care now
that the difficult task has been accom-
plished.
In September last, upon the special
request OF Governor Tillman, Miss Clara
Barton, president of the American
National Red Cross Association, with
corps of assistants, went to the rescue
Of thousands of sufferers from flood in
the Sea Islands of South Carolina. The
party have occupied the field for eight
months, and, with the aid OF United
States revenue cutters assigned by
Secretary Carlisle for duty in distribut-
ing food and clothing, have done great
work, saving thousands of lives; re-
deeming hundreds OF thousands of acres
OF land, and placing upwards of IS 900
people in a position to look after them
selves.
The reports of the Red Cross will be
issued from the field this week. The
citizens of Beaufort have formally ten
'dered their thanks to the rescuers in a
series of resolutions expressing their
most heartfelt thanks to Miss Clara
Barton andsthe Red Cross 70. rendering
imparuially that aid without which
thousands Of their numbers, friends and
citizens, must have persisted, and re.
joicing specially in the fact that while
every form OF suffering has been allie
waited. every want met and all distress
removed. the people have not been
paupers by its methods nor have any
forms of self help been disturbed
History seldom relates more glorious
accomplishment of great charitable
work than has been shown in this ire
mendous undertaking. All honor there
fore, we say to Miss Clara Barton and
her Red Cross assistants.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09
The LONG SPEECHES CONTINUE.
Continued from page 1.

the system of contract schools made
yesterday by his colleague, Linton.
The discussion then came down to the
provisions of the bill and pending an
unsuccessful attempt to reach an agree
ment respecting the limit OF debate
upon certain matters in the bill, the
chairman having directed that the read
ing of the bill by paragraphs for amend
mont and discussion under the FIVE
minute rule be proceeded with, the COM
mittee rose and at 4:5O o'clock took o
recess until 8 O'Clock. the evening ses-
sion to be for the consideration of private
pension and relief bills.
A vote at the night session disclosed
the presence OF lis members. The COM
mittee rose and the names Of absentees
were reported to the House. Without
attempting to enforce the attendance OF
absentees the House at 1920 o'clock ad-
journed having accomplished no bust
ness whatever.