davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09
New Ideas in millinery.

AT the Palais Royal Millinery Bazaar,
101 Salem avenue, can be found the
largest and finest stock OF millinery
ever exhibited in this city. Every arti
Gle Is carefully selected from the newest
ideas and latest styles and tastefully
exhibited. The prices are the lowest
that can be obtained for first-class
material, and we promise careful atten-
ton to all customers. THE PALAIs
ROYAL, M. Indorsky, Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09

WASHINGTON, June 8.-The resolution
offered yesterday by Hoar in reference
TO relinquishing tho claim of The United
States against the estate Of Leland
Stanford, of California, WAS laid before
the Senate, and Hoar modified it SO as
to simply instruct the Judiciary com
mittee to inquire and report, as soon as
may be, whether it is expedient that the
claim be forthwith relinquishe and put
at rest.
Allen Pop, Neb moved to lay the
resolution on the table and that motion
was agreed to.
The tariff bill was then taken up and
Cullom delivered prepared speech
agsinst the bill as a whole. Cullom
closed his speech at noon, when for some
time desultory parliamentary debate
ran along, which was ended by Wash
burn with the remark that there WAS a
great loss OF time in making speeches
on the general principles of protec ton,
and that he would like to see it brought
to reasonable termination.
The amendments to 1911 and 1872 were
adopted and on 1913 Jones, who had, on
behalf OF the finance committee, offered
an amendment reducing the rate on un.
cleaned rice to three quarters celt a
pound and on paddy to one halt cent a
pound, withdrew that amendment,
which was thereupon removed by ALI
son (Rep., Iowa.. The amendment was
rejected without division.
suggestive question put bv Hale
brought from Allison the statement that
the high duties on rice in the Mckinley
act had been put in at the request Of
Southern Senators. "And vet" no
added, the two Senators from Louisi-
ana have steadfastly voted. Whenever
that cry was raised he regarded it as
the cry of stop thief" 1t was always
raised by someone who was fleeing be.
fore the police with stolen goods under
his shirt.
For the rem ainder OF the days session
there was constant interchange of
political and personal attacks between
senator. on opposite sid s Of The cham
Der, which caused much amusement to
the galleries. Hale offered his condo.
lence to Mills for the humiliatiug and
exasperatlng condition in which the
Senator from Texas found himself.
Mills replied to Hale. He had lis
tened with great intent he said to the
cry thrown across the chamber of SEQ.
tlonallsm against any amendment TO
the agricultural schedale that would
give increased protection to the produc ts
OF Northern farms. But when the two
products OF sugar and rice are reached,
products OF Southern States, we find ex-
orbitant duties sustained By them and
by all the Senators on the other side. )"
Paragraphs 1914 aud 1875 was disposed
or and the paragraphs on milk, beans,
etc Qo6. 1877 and 1887, were severally
agreed upon, Jones Withdrawing his pro-
posed amendment putting duties on
corn, cabbage, cider, eggs and yolks OF
eggs Plat moved to put eggs on the
dutiable list at the rate of three cents q
dozen.
Platt's amendment was rel cted, and
then, at 6:l5. the Senate adjourned until
to morrow at 10 a. m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09

WAsHINGroN. June S.-The national
Republican Congressional committee
sustains the action of tho local Con-.
gressional committee in tho Second
Tennessee district, declaring the nomi-
nation OF j. c. Houk TO be regular and
recognizing him as the regular nominee.
Senator Manderson and Representatives
HIT and Hooker prepared the report,
which was unanimously adopted
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09

New Orleans Alderman Indicted.

WASHINGTON, June s.-A special from
Now Orlesns says: The sensation of
today in New Orleans was the in.
dictment Of John T. Callahan, alderman
for the first district for bribery. He is
charged with having received $500 from
l.. s. Widney, president of the Pennsyl.
vania Coal Company, to influence his
vote and obtain grant of certain wharf
privileges on the river front.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09
SECOND DAY OF THE COUNCIL.
The Bishops Annual Address
Delivered and Reports Made.

Secretary of the Virginia Bible Society
Makes an Interesting Address-Mem-
bers OF tho Diocesan Missionary Com
mittee Eieoted-Report Against the
Continuance of the Organization OF the
Brotherhood In This Diocese.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09

WASHINGTON, June s The old frigate
Lancaster, the last OF tho three naval
vessels wnicu vera supposed to be over
due. arrived from China at Sandy Hook,
N. Y, to day, so that all are now &C.
counted for.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09
THE LONG SPEECHES CONTINUE.
Personal and Political Attacks in
the Tariff Bill Debate.

Tho Agricultural Schedule stu Pending
But Several Paragraphs In IL Have
Been Disposed of-The Supporters Ao-
cused Of FavorinR Southern Pr oduots.
Mills Replies to the Cry on Sectional
i'm-The Indian Appropriation Bill
In the House.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09
Kadford Celebrates the Starting of II
Electrics

RADFORD, June s.-The Radford
Stree: Railway Company, of which NJ
"A. Rife, of Roanoke. is president, ran
its cars for the first time yesterday
afternoon Special invitations we're ex-
tended to the mayor, city councilmen
and number of distinguished citizens
to be present and enjoy the first round
trip.
The city is all excitement Saturday
night mass meeting will be par,ici-
pated by all citizens to arrange for q
grand Fourth OF July celebration in
honor OF the opening Of the new steel
bridge over Connolly's run and the
starting Of the electric car line.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09
Summary.

Earned runs-Rchmond, 4; Roanoke, A. First
base on balls BY Jobe, 3; by Mccoy, S. Struck
out-By lobe, p Mccoy, 8. Wild pitch-McCoy,
l. Passed balls-Fisher. Hit by pitcher-Tate
sacrifice hits-,Jobe; Two. hits-McGann,
Boyd, McGinniss, Frech. Home runs-Foster,
One hour and hftj minutes
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia: Fair, warmers
variable winds. becoming sonth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09
"A Smuggling Match at Stnunton.

SrAUNToN, Va, Juno S.-Seventeen
singles, iyo doubles and ono home RUIZ
account for Nortolk's defeat to-day.
The visit ITS had in their crack pitcher,
Fry, but he did not prove the enigma
they expected Bailey was touched for
twelve hits in the first four innings. but
the management showed good Judgment
by substituting Crinnion. In the fifth
the latter prov very effective Zieg-
ler's home run drive over deep centre
held fence was the longest hit ever
made here. Score:
stanton ...........1 0nOls3Ol-2S 81 6
Norfolk ............. sol g. 100 OLE IS 9
and NHger
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09
1T WAS HARD LUCK THISsTIME.
a Richmond Players Home
Run Decides the Game.

1t Locked Blue for tho Bloody Shirts
Until 1t Came-It Was Made With
hooters HOwl-Umpire Clark Fines
McGann for Questioning One OF His
Decisions MoHooveter Gets in His
Usual Home Run Also.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09
Another Easy victory.

PETERSBURG, June S.-The home team
defeated the Lynchburg's this after
noon easily by the score of "a to 3. The
locals batted Smith, Widgin and Payn--
ter when and where they pleased. Score:
X. Ii. +.
Petersburg 800. 49,. 5 U 6i11 2l-ai % s
Lynchburg. D 1 o00ll0-3 7 IS
Batteries: l.. Smith and Kiefcr IL. Smith, Wild.
gins, Payntcr and Hacker.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09
Hearts
are
rrunlps,

And consequently Wedding
RememhIances are in demand.
Our line of these goods you
will find very complete, and,
furthermore, we desire to Inn
press upon intending purchas-
ers of
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09
Silver Wedding Presents

the fact that we do not only
guarantee the article to be
Sterling Silver, but also we
assure you that it is absolutely
o25-Iooo fine. We also have
a very rich selection of Cut
Glass, which makes very de-
si1 able re1nembrances.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09

Continued on page s.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09

Continued on page 4.
The advocate., 1894-10-17
IF TRUE THEN, IT'S TRUE NOW.

The Troy Chief ls making q feeble
and sickly effort to support Morrill,,
yet it was but yesterday, SO to speak,
when the Chief said this:
Mr.. Morrill, has been a railroad director
greater part of the time for the last twelve
years and has been all the time Oonhden-
tisl agent Of railroad companies. II elected
TO congress, he would be found under all
circumstances voting for che interests Of
Che railroad corporations and they could
depend upon him as surely as they could
on Jay Gould. Ask the settlers upon rail
road lands in Washington and other west
ern counties what they think Of IL and get
their story Of the trouble they have had to
secure their homes. In this business Nor
rill has been acting as bhe agent Of q rail-
road company, while there are many who
believe that be purchased the lands OF the
railroad company for a small amount and
is squeezing the settlers under cover Of the
railroad company.
The Topeka State Journal also
seeks to counteract the truth 1t aCCl-
dsntally told about Morrill,, by get
ting up sensational stuff about state
institutions and railroad passes. 1t
will do no harm to remind the Jour-
nal of what il SAID in March, 1894.
The advocate., 1894-10-17
GEFTING TIRED OF n.

The Kansas City Star, one Of the
dirtiest Of the dirty sheets Of che
West, is getting Disguised with the
style OF campaign that IS being con-
dnctsd in Kansas. In ITS issue Of
October 10, il says:
The publication OF a new Official scandal
over in Kansas, Of no matter what mSgni-
tude, can have very little eject nov upon
the coming election. Enough has been said
already. II 9 man 10 going 20 vote the rO-
publican ticket al ell, he will vote 10 with
out further urging; IL he IL determined 10
vote for Mr.. LeWelllng, no further Fevsla-
tioVs Of alleged corruption viii shake him.
If he is going 10 vote for men and measures,
and NOT parties, no Gmount Of whooping IL
up or whipping il down will whip or WhoOp
him into line. The people should bo given
rest-buS they won't get 10. The man
ayers on both sides are going TO earn their
next four weeks salary As tho expense Of
public comfort and peace. The people may
a. we'll settle down 10 grin and besE 10.
The republican party has not
known for many years how to con-
duct any other campaign against any
party than one Of stink-pOts. II has
not had any principles to contend
for, and has sought to win the spoils
solely through villfcation and abuse
OF its political sdverssries. AS the
Star intimstes, the stink-pots will
continue to the end, and the Star will
aid IN throwing them.
The advocate., 1894-10-17
REPUBLICAN TRAITORS.

George T. Anthony, one OF the
leading apostles Of later day republi-
canism, IN a speesh at the Auditor
ium in Wichita, October A, is re-
ported as saying:
The government under which we live Is
government Of party. The man who aSsailS
party, assRils government.
Mr.. Anthony proceeded to demon
gtrate that opposition to the party in
power IS treason and should be sup
pressed. George must have irrigated
too freely before he began that
speech. If opposition to the party in
power is treason, then is every re-
publican and every moss-back demo-
crat in Kansas a traitor. George,
zone of your legs is longer that it
really ought to be-"
The advocate., 1894-10-17
CHILD.LIKE AND BLAND.

Two souls with but a single thought
Two hearts that beat % one.
The Kansas City Times (dem.) Of
October 8, has q Topeka special Civ
ing the days doingS in demo-repub.
lican politics which will be amusing
to Kansas readers on account Of its
Chlld-like innocence. After giving
an account of the democratic meet
ing here the dispatch says:
The democratic state central committee
also held q meeting in Topeka this after
noon. The most Of the members we're
present. A great deal Of routine business
was transacted. The committee instructed
Chairman Richardso and Secretary BEis-
tow TO prepare an address TO the demo-
cratic voters Of the state showing the work
done thus far in the campaign and the en-
oOuragement received from different parts
Of the state and urging them to stand for
the ticket.
To make this matter perfectly In
telliglble to outside readers il should
be stated that Chairman Richardson
is chairman of the democratic state
central committee and Secretary
Brlstow is secretary Of the republi-
can state central committee. Com
ment would be superfuous.
The advocate., 1894-10-17
A Democratic Opinion.

The reduction Of the democratic ma.
jority in Georgia from over 10000 10 less
than 10000 10 to bs regretted on some
accounts, but it Is not wholly an evil.
The complete breakdown Of civil war
combinations in the electoral collage
must come soon. Il began in the West
under Harrison and 10 going on now In
the South under Clevslnnd.
Tbs Georgia Populistg, who have
gained at the expense Of the democracy,
are ignorant in some things and fan&ti-
cal in others, but the fact that they
have made large gains does not threaten
serious danger to Georgia or the country.
They are hsrd.working American faEm-
era who mean well, and 1t viii be always
possible for the common sense OF the
country 70 hold in check the whimsical
Populist notions which some think 60
formidable.
What this country needs now more
than 1t needs anything else iB complete
acknowledgment from the sfFste politics
Of 1960.-Nsw York World Dsm.)
The advocate., 1894-10-17
ELECT GOOD CONGRESSMEN.

IT takes q brave and Conscien-
cious man to stand in a modern
pulpit and denounoe the existing
powers that have brought our coun-
try to the verge of ruin. ]. D. Bot
kin is that kind of man. He sscri-
feed everything but his good name
in defense of political truth. II the
people of the Third district do not
appreciate such a sacrifice it ls be-
cause they do not realize what it
means for q man to give up a salary
and take his chances along with the
millions of men who are looking for a
privilege of earning their living by
daily toll. Think of the situation,
you farmers, mechanics and day Ia
borers of the Third district. Here is
q man who has taken q stand as your
champion, without promise or hope
of reward. There was no shadow OF
a desire on his part to become a
candidate for Office, and no proba-
bility Of such a thing until matters
took an unexpected turn in that dis
trict. Compare hIm with the profes-
sional politician, kirkpatrick, and
the dude lawyer Of Cherokee county
The advocate., 1894-10-17
MOrrill's Record.

~ am well satisfied with the messages /
am glad the president has overlooked Ahs
tariff question long enough 10 pay some aS-
tontion 10 money matters. Il shows that
THE PRESIDENT Is IN FAVOR OF HoHHsE EoNHx
AND IN BEVoR OF SINGLE GOLD sRAHDARDs
He Is opposed 70 the free coinage Of silver,
and Is in favor Of q money recognized %
money By all countries, which means
gold. I am more interested in TIE OOKDE-
EIoH OF AETAIRs In NHw YORK than anywhere
else just now. Ifthsy dOn'bget relief there
soon things viii be much worse. ."-TOpeka
State Journal (Rep.), Aug. g. 1888.
The advocate., 1894-10-17

who is on the democratic ticket in
the interest Of the republican party,
and then say which one Of the three
you will vote for to represent you in
congress. This is q serious matter to
consider and in view Of the CirCum-
stances above mentioned and the
condition of the country in general,
every Populist, every liberal democrat
and every honest republican should
make himself a committee TO see
that the voters Of his precinct are re-
minded Of their duty on the morning
of election. BOtkin should be elected
to go to congress along with W. A.
Harris, Jerry Simpson, John Davis,
William Baker, s. M. Scott, d. O.
Solomon and Frank Willard.
The advocate., 1894-10-17

A FEW more statements from tim
horn gamblers and lottery men de-
nouncing PopuIist officials, q few
more charitable institution scan
dals" in which republican outlaws
and dynamiterS condemn officials
like DIR. Pitcher for praCticing the
best and most approved treatment
known to medical science and
thereby beneftSiRg the inmates and
making the institution q credit to
the stste--s few more of these and
the election Of the Populist nomi-
nees will be Just about unanimous.
The advocate., 1894-10-17
aAmOng the Ozarka"

1.-THE Land Of Big Red Apples" % an a.
tEaCiVe and interesting book, handsomely
illustrated with views Of South Missouri
scenery, including the famous Olden frHis
farm Of 5000 acres In Howell county. u
pertains 10 fruit raising in that great fruih
belt Of America, the southern slope of tAs
OzaEks, and win prove Of great value. not
only 10 fruit growers, but 70 every fsEtnsE
and home seeker looking 9Og q farm and
homo. Mailed free. Address,
]. 4. boCEWooD, Kansas CITY, No
The advocate., 1894-10-17
We are sorry to hear that MFs. y.

WE are sorry to hear that Mrs. y.
Ellen Foster is going TO leave the
state before the election. Her abusive
republican speeches have driven
many a good man into the Peoples
party. Populists ought TO contribute
literally for the purpose Of getting
her to stay.
The advocate., 1894-10-17

The republican central committee
has made another purchase Of Nels
Acers. It appeared in the Capital,
the common dump Of campaign filth,
on Tuesday, the 9th inst. Consider
alton not stated this tims.
The advocate., 1894-10-17
THAT aREDnENER" COMBINATION.

It ais very important that every
voter should know how his interests
would be represented in case repub.
lioan plans are successful, and for
that resaon we again call attention
TO the combination of redeemers'th they
are trying to elect in this state. Here
are the names and occupation Of the
republican state and congressional
nominees:
For governor, E, N. Morrill,,
banker and land shark.
For lieutenant governor, J. A.
Troutmsn, lawyer.
For secretary Of state, W. O. Ed"
wards, loan agent.
For auditor, George E. Cole, loan
agent.
For treasurer, o. L. Atherton,
bsnker-lswyer.
For attorney general, F. B. Dawes,
lawyer (of the jsck-leg variety.)
For associate justice, w. A. john
stOn, lawyer.
For congressman-at,large, r. w.
Blue, lawyer-bsnker, and allIround
confidence man.
For district congressman, Case
Brodsrick, lawyer; o. L. Miller, law"
yer; Charles Curtis, lawyer; s. 3.
Kirkpatrick, lawyer; W. A. Calder
head, lawyer; A. II. Ellis, lawyer;
Chester I. Long, lawyer.
All of these lawyers, with one or
two exceptions, are acting in the ca
pacity of attorney for one or more
banks or mortgage companies, and
those of them who have been sue
cessful in making money own bank
stock. o. L. Miller Is a sslsried
railroad lawyer.
What magnificent array Of legal
and financial talent, it is! How those
fellows must yesrn to protect the in
terests of the farmers, mechanics and
merchants. What a bunch Of re-
redeemers. u.could purchase the
influence of the whole outfit for
thirty pieces Of silver or less.
Is it any wonder that the voters
are eager for election day to come 80
that they can kick this gang out Of
aiphtP
The advocate., 1894-10-17

To SUM up this whole business
about boodllng between the gambling
fraternity of Kansas City and the
state officials: This administration
has been very unsatisfactory to the
gamblers and they have made Up
The advocate., 1894-10-17
Half Rates via the Baltimore 8 Ohio Rail.
road.

Half Rates via the Baltimore Ohio Rail.
road.
On November and December 4, the
Baltimore d Ohio lEailrOad will sell
home seekers excursion tickets from
Chicago TO Winchester, HarrisOnbuEg,
stauntoh and Lexington, Va, and inter-
mediate points al rate Of one aESt-class
limited fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be sold only on the above dates, and
they will be good for return thirty days
from date Of sale.
Complete information relating TO lands
for sale can be secured By addressing n.
V. Richards, land and immigration agent,
Baltimore, Nd.
For further particulars in relation 10
tickets, rates, SleOping'oar aoOommodG-
tiOnS, etc., apply 70 any B. & o. railway
agent, or L. 8. Allen. A. G. P. A., room No.
All, Grand Central passenger station,
Chicago.
The advocate., 1894-10-17
her to stay.

WRHN ministers 60 into politics, The
"RSv." stands for revenue.-ASOhisOn
Champion.
The Champion here undoubtedly
refers TO the Rev. DR.. Embree Of this
city.
The advocate., 1894-10-17

their minds 10 defeat Il Or stack
up afidavits mountain high IN the
ATTEMPT.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-09

Wanted-Clean cotton rags at this office for wiping machinery.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-09
COUGHLIN IS FREE.
The Big Detective Again Out
 side Prison Walls.
He Was Not the Man Who Drove the White Horse the Night pr.
 Cronin Was Murdered.

By the Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, March S-There was an eager throng about Judge Tuthill's court this morning to witness the clo5- ing scenes of the trial of e1-Detective Daniel Coughlin for complicity in the assassination of Dr. Cronin. At the opening of the court the judge read the charge to the jury, and at II o'clock four bailiffs were sworn in and given custody of the jurors, who retired. Coughlin bore up we'll under the trying ordeal and gave comforting words to his wife and little children who surrounded him.
 It was half past four when the jury filed back into the court room. As they appeared Coughlin turned deadly pale and then with an apparent effort strengthened up in his seat.
 "Has the jury reached verdict ?" asked the court.
 "We have," responded the foreman.
 The verdict read by the clerk was "We, the jury, find the defendant, Daniel Coughlin, not guilty" A great shout went up from the crowd in the court room. Hats were thrown high in the air, handkerchiefs were waved and cheer after cheer broke upon the court room and a rush was made for the door by those anxious to tell the news to the crowd without.