davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
Ocean Stea mship Lost.

II Is reported that the steamship Chatta.
hoochee. OF the Ocean Steamship Com.
pany. overdue ut Savannah from New
York. has been lost with all on board. Tho
Chattahoochee was built Ia Chester, Pa :,
In ISIS? She was OF iron, with gross ton.
mage OF ?67d rs and q net tonnage of
1ssT Sc Her length was ESQ feet, depth
1858 feet and breadth 4a7 feet Savannah
vas her homo port,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06

Jacob Jennings, a well-known farmer
living seven miles east OF Waterloo, lad,
left his house Friday morning TO feed the
plzs Being absent some time an In vestga-
ton was made, resulting In finding his
dead body ia hog pen Heart disease
caused his death
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
Yellow Jack Ii EDlde mic.

Advices from Salvador say that yellow
fever is epidemic throughout the republic
and that tho mortality is very great The
disease Is particularly fatal to foreigners.
taking them of inside OF twenty. four
hours Among the first victims was Amer
lean Consul Pollock
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06

Director l. W. Rogers OF tho American
Railway Union has written . letter to the
Federated Trades Council announcing that
the defense OF Debs and his associates IN
the contempt cases will cost over $50. 900.
and that thus Tar only $500 has been sub.
scribed TO defray this expense He asks
that organized labor raise funds for the II.
lief OF the indicted men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
GROVER WON'T HELP HILL.
President Predicts tho Defeat Of the Sen.
ntOr In New York.


President Cleveland thinks Senator Hill
will DO defeated, and. moreover, that his
defeat will be encompassed without the
aid Of third ticket A member Of the
Cabinet intimated worry plainly that the
administration will do nothing to hslp
Hll-that Il will do nothing openly to op.
pose him or advocate or sanction the nom.
ination off third ticket, for fear that such
action will have . bad OBJECT on tho Do.
mocracy Of tho country The President
believes that the failure OF the Cleveland
Democrats 70 vote will bs quito ~ effect.
I've - TO vote for . third candidate who
can not by any possibility be elected. Tho
President does not want Hill elected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
Murderer Hayes Escapes from Jail,

Columbus Hayes. who has boon twice
convicted OF murder In tho first degree
and Is now under sentence Of death. es.
capped from Jail at Savannah, Mo Tho
door Of the jail was severed with q saw,
which had been smugsled into the prison
A forger named Simpson also escaped.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
Iiave,nsysr and Others Indicted.

The long. anticipated Indictments against
President u. O Hsvemeyer and Secretary
John f. searles, OF the sugar trust for re-
fusiug to answer questions asked by tho
Senate Investigating Committee. were re-
ported Ut Washington BY the grand jury
Monday. A true bill against Broker A. L
Seymour. Of New York, was also returned.
along with amended indictments against
Brokers John W. Mccartney and z X
Chapman
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
VIII Open 100000 Acres

Some time this month President Cleve-
land Will Issue a proclamation opening TO
settlement the unalloltsd lands on the
YanKtop reservation In South Dakota,
containing over 100. 900 acroi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06

Victor Askie. the New York clothing
merchant who April 81, with two other
men. conspired to burn his premises for
the $4,000 Insurance. and who WAS can
victsd Of arson IN the second degree. was
tsnced 70 nine years and ten months 1t
hard labor 10 the State prison
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
INDIANS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

bureau Puts Into BuccessSuI Operation
Long Cherished Plan.
The Indian Bureau has at last made sue
cessfui It's plan to have Indian children
attend the public schools In tho localities
where they reside This brings them In
direct association with the whito children
In the public schoola Tho work Of In.
ducins the Indians to attend thess schools
has been going on tho past eight months
or more. and the number has Increased
very rapidly. There arc now about
seven hundred Indian children In tho pub.
lie schools
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
Singular Death Of u Child.

Al Findlay. Ohio. the one-ysar.o old child
Of Mrs Norman Hassler was left asleep on
its bed 1t fell OF the bed and strangled
itself to death in the bed clothes Nor-
man Hassler Is a member Of the schu-
mann Quartette. which make, Chicago its
headuuarters
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
Killed by the Smoke.

While working st y fro In q basement
kitchen at 2St State street, Chicago. one
fireman WIS sufYocRted and two Others
were overcome by smoke The basement
was large ono. with but one outlet for
tho smoke. and the fro had evidently boon
smoldcrinR q long time before u was dis.
covered. The fireman killed was James
Russell. pipoman OF engine company No
10 Tho 6rc was controlled BY tho depart.
mont before much damage was done
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
The People Are Buying.
r q Dun 4 COS Weekly Review 0
Trade oAyai


Special inquiry has been made 81 oil
commercial centers regarding the state OF
retail trade. wide diversity appears IN
different tradeA The main fsctc disclosed
are; First. marked improvement within
the past month and considerable excess
over the business done year sgo. psrtic.
ond. II appears that tho volume OF trade
~ present u on the whole consid ably
less than In . normal year. and In the
more important trades 10 apparently about
20 per cent smaller than In eepiember.
1892. Evidence OF continued Improvement
In wholesale trade and manufactuso does
not appear There 10 large distribution
on orders givcn some time ago. but new
business going 70 tho manufacturers 10
every where slsckcninR The completion
OF orders for replenishment Of stocks
leaves narrower demand. and u is yet
too early for consumption 70 provide fur.
vhOe OrdorA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
DELAYED EXPLOSION,

At Atchison, Kan, Charles Hazlett,
white, and Jack Powers and Louis Dickey.
colored, were injured, the last two fate lly.
by the explosion Of a dynamite cartridge
which Powers undertook TO drill out. IL re-
naming unexploded after q previous
charre
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06

An attempt was made 10 assassinate
John 7. Norris. the Pan Handle Railroad
detective. a bullet grazing his nose while
he was doing on q train.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
Arrested for Burgan's Murder.

II Is probable that the Dayton. Ohio.
police have arrested tho murderer OF
Adolph BufgAn, one OF tho soldiers struck
down with o bludgeon the other night near
the south cato OF the National Military
Home. though tho assailant os the
other victim. John Barrett. eluded chem,
william Fisher. member OF a notorious
family. IL tho accused person. ind tho evi.
dence against him Il strong. Ne two ward.
workers attending the home election. Rob.
ert Paul and Jacob Neibert, witnessed tho
brutal attack. Fisher was assisted by his
sister. IL 10 alleged
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
David swing Dead.

Professor David Swing. the eminent Chi
eago preacher and theolosian. passed from
earth life ut O'Clock Wednesday evening.
aged % years Cholemia was tho immcdi.
ate cause OF death, aud the last hours Of
the DYING man were painless Hc had
been unconscious since Monday evening.
Prof swings trial for heresy was one OF
She most famous OF any time. Not only
his own denomination but every dcnomi-
nation and the whole secular as woll az
the RELIGIOUS world was profoundly affected
BY IT, He was acquitted by the body
which tried him. Put he felt IL his duty
20 withdraw from the church OF his early
choice to occupy what seemed 10 him u
broader field.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.

Nine Coaches OF Leaveuworth People DE.
layed By Deruiiing.
A Missouri Pacific excursion train Of
nine we'll dlled coaches en- route to Kansas
City ran into an oren switch In South
Lsaven worth and dashed into wyandotte
switch engine Both engines and the bag.
gage OF the excursion train were com.
pletely destroyed and several passengers
we're cut and bruised. Jesse Harrlng ton, q
colored boy. received fatal injuries The
engineer and fireman Of tho special saved
themselves by Jumping from their engine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
To Recovsr Life Insurance..

A. Louisville, KY. Amelia Maria Halle
and others entered suit against the New
York Life Insurance Company to recover
$40. 0so for alleged breach Of contract on
the life OF Joseph Halle. deceased. Q native
Of Brazil
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
Firebuy Hurns a Town,

Nearly all the little village OF Jones.
Vile. Ky, was wiped out by fire. George
Miller the suspected inceadiary, wa,
caught
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
Four Rurnsd To Death.

The residence OF h r. Pierce. OF vii.
mot Wis. was destroyed BY Ore saturday
night Three sons. with sRss ranging from
Is TO 3s years. and daughter IS years old
pePlshed In the fsinoa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
Under Failing Rock.

Two miners and two lsborers were killed
In the northwest colliery OF Simpson 4
Watkins. Mt Simpson. near Carbondale, Pa,
Their mangied rcmains lie beneath o pile
OF rock which Il ton feet wide. six feet
high and extends for ut least sixty feet into
the gangway OF the third slope Of tho
mine Tug willis. o driver. Was tho only
witness Of tho horror He was sitting
alongside the track waiting for car TO be
loaded by the mon. when. without word
OF warning. the roof OF tho gangwsy fell In
within three feet OF him He ran TO the
head OF tho slope and gave tho alarm. 1t
10 feared tho bodies Of tho intombcd men
cannot DO reached for several days.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
Now Altar tina Ov..,..

Forty Eve indictments we're returned BY
the grand jury Ut Chicago against persoss
leasing places for gambling purposes
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
Hut Are They Dead?

John Hale. chief deputy under United
States Marshal Nix for the Territory Of
oklshoms, 10 IN Washington for the par.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
May End tho Clan. M. C,.el.

II Is reported that bad blood generated
at tho Clan. Gael convention held 70.
Gently In Philadelphia, and the dissatis.
faction caused among members through.
out the country BY the expulsion OF Camps
10 and % Of Brooklyn has caused much
discussion among persons Interested The
trouble. II 10 said, may ultimately cause
tho disbsndment OF the Clan .aa.Gael
Society,"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
ny an irmts Husband.

Daniel B. Hubbard, IN attorney OF Dor.
chester, MasA, who arrived In Chicago
Thursday. shot his vito and young man
with whom she WAS walking Neither Of
tho shots will, II Is thought result fatally.
Hubbard Is 50 years old The young man
who accom- panied Mrs Hubbard was Frank
Garsuch. He IL but 10 years old Mira
Hubbard 10 90 years old. jealousy was tho
causa
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25
THE TATTLER.

The wife Of Captain w. w. Gordon of
Savannah was the first white child born in
chicago, and she doesn't look day over 40.
When Mrs. Edward Cooper gives n din
ner party, for the regulation finger bowls
are substituted cut glass globes containing
rose water
Mrs. George Gould and her sister-in-law.
Miss Anna Gould. are often seen ut the
opera. Both are usually gowned quite SIM
ply in white.
Miss Julia Grant, daughter of Colonel
Frederick Grantand granddaughter of Gen
eral U. S. Grant, is now prominent figure
in New York society.
Sarah Bernharlt says il she could have
her wish she would have villa in the mid
die of the geological gardens in Paris, SO
great Is the love of the actress for animals.
The widow of Frederick L. Ames has
presented to the Boston Museum of Fine
Arts, in memory of her husband, two life
sized portraits by Rembrandt, valued at
$40, 900 each.
Rose Shelley carries the mail between
Dexter and Goshen, an IS mile long stretch
IN Lane county, Or, with a regularity
that Is not excelled by any male carrier
known to the department.
A certificate of membership In the Inter.
national Peace society WAS recently re-
ceived by mail in Kansas addressed to
Monsieur Mary Ellen Lease" 1t was sent
In good faith from Switzerland.
Miss George Dean Spaulding has had a
broken bell of polished granite placed as q
monument upon the graves of her brother
and sister, Emma +. and William P.
Spaulding, members of the Spaulding fam
lily bellrngers.
Nine. Eva Nansen, the arctic explorer's
wife, is regarded rs being, next to Nine.
Grleg, the finest romance singer In Norway.
A vocal recital she gave in Chrstiania re-
Gently was attended by the royal family
and Il crowded audience
For the first time in the history of Vir-
ginia the mother of presidents has one of
her daughters in official position in one of
the federal courts through the appointment
OF Miss Robert Ackerly to be deputy clerk
OF the United States district court Mt LYNCH
burg.
Mrs. Bloomfield Moore of moneyed, phil
anthropic and Kcely motor notoriety is q
gentle, refined, transformations sort of per
son, with sorrow written in her face, and
the CLEAN of lovely little gold hairpins in
her snow white hair that is always SO ex
quisitcly and artistically arranged by her
irreproachable English maid
Little has been heard recently of the
beautiful Mrs. Josephine Barnard McDon-
aid, the widow of the late senator, "Old
Saddlebags." Matthew Arnold said TINT
she was the most beautiful woman in Amer
lca Her figure is perfect, her hair is snow
white and her com pleXion tho tint of
peaches and cream. Her eyes arc brown
and sparkling
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25
TRUSTEES SALES.
DY VIRTUE DEED M Tp11s

Rt fiRTUR OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
- tne 18TH day OF June, 1893, and recorded in
uc eerKs once OF tho corporation court for the
CITY OK Roanoke in deed book So page i4S. exc
cnted by 7. Y. Bumgardncr TO the undcrsiened
sosecure 10 Thomas ". Miller, the payment OF The
sth o! So52N, evidenced by three certain nepo
dra Iotcs or even date with said deed of trust
ahIa ~ oy INC saia L. Y: Bumgardner and paw
Twelve months, respectively from their dafe In the
sum vi $2i163, S2i7 G3 and S2T7 Ga resnectJvai,,
a a. Tue FIRST National Bank, or Roanoke and ~,
frat d ras IN 9een made in the payment of the
holder tSer said notes and at the request Of the
~ IA l. VI FEBRUARY, 1895, AT l2 O'CIOcK
~. III 'front.' OF the courthouse in the citv ~ Roa
th Va, proceed to sell at public auction 10
narcaiss u. osuder, all those certain lots or
Va bounded and described as follows "oahoke'
beginning at the southeast corner NJ O,aro.
G Gonue anu thirteenth street, thence Win
Olamge avenue south Is degrees / mimi" On
deSrees "a ToI Ieet to point thence south Is
alley thence with said alley north "a &c., 90 an
minute ~ seconds west 262 feet to Tbisteen,s
sstIect, tnence with Thirteenth street north ~
SSegiees o. minutes 40 seconds east 2lO feet r.
S SSg,nnlng, anu desi9nated on Merose Land
tion 20. ~ - u ANU In sec
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to enoueh m non
the cost OF executing this trust and to nav ffSss
past past que note and intercst and as to the sum Of
Sx16S, with interest thereon from the 1sth ds a..
OF June, 1923 on credit until the 18th dav ~
February, 1884, and as to the sum of syn e. with
lnterest from the 18th day OF June, 1898. ON a
tteuit until tne 18th day OF june, 1884, and IS to
Ino aSsidne II amy there be, the same shall be
from day CT sale, in six and twelve months
tesbpecvely from day Of sale, deferred payments
Jus ROY b. SMITH, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25
THE NATURALIST.

An eel can live out of water for at least
IS days.
South Carolina oysters build lodges on
the coast 10 feet high.
The army worm travels in such compact
line that professions of them are frequently
mistaken for snakes.
The alligator grows slowly, but he grows
as long as he lives, and 10 footer is said to
be about rs years old.
The hog is the only known animal that is
not particularly affected by the bites of rat
tlesnakes and copperheads.
A correspondent of Gameland claims to
have seen in Texas an owl lift q rattlesnake
few feet in the air and drop it several
times until the reptile was disabled. Then
the bird grasped the victim and flew away
with it.
An eagle measuring feot inches from
tip to tip of its wings was captured by
dog near Sco, Or, recently. The eagle was
eating Il gander when the dog bounced
upon it. An exciting struggle ensued in
which the dog was much hurt, but it ended
i'll the death of the bird
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25
l226tds

RYVIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
49, the ist day OF January, 1890, and duly re-
for the city OF Roanoke, Va, in deed bool. a.
page TO- whereby William Lunsford and Mamie
T., Lunstord MS wife, conveyed to Henry Gibson
secure to the Roanoke Construction and I'M NJ
provement Company, first, the payment of tho
sVui Er by tho negotiable note OF
s,rnet9 ,ao ana Improvement Company dated Jan
terest on said note being payable in semi.annnaI
instruments; second, to secure to the said Roa
n Ss a and Improvement Company
tnIee nesouable notes OF William Lunsford in
favor favor OF the Roanoke Construction and Improve
S2S3 $8 Is each, payable six, twelve and eighteen
months from date with interest at the Citizens
Bank, OF Roanoke Va. and default having been
made In the payment OF the note OF RI 7iO and
being instructed by the holder OF said note.
snail snail by authority vested in me substitute
named In the deed, offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder. at - O'Clock m in 'front.' y;
T ri 1hs Rsity e kH1nSoke Va
lot or parcel of land IN the city of Roanoke. Va
bounded and described as follows to wit:
beginning feet from the northwest corner ne
the lot upon which the Palace hotel is situated on
Railroad avenue, thence south 2 degrees IL
minutes west loO feet to lot No. 81, thence along
same north 81 degrees IS minutes west 20 feet re
lot No u, thence along same north . decrees *
minutes east 100 feet to Railroad avenue. thence
minutes east % feet to the beginning, Containing
known as lot No. 2s in Fifth ward. accordin@ 10
the map of Roanoke Land and Improvement
Company; There Is located on this lot a thee.
story brick store room.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the cost OF
sksen n. gs this trust including trustees commits
no,a M tegat Per centum and pay the past due
1898, to day OF sale, protest fec, Sf'Ss. and
INSURANCE, $ts.0, the residue, II any, upon
credit OF one and two years from date,
with Interest, deferred payments to be Sc
cured by deed OF trust upon said property
HENRY n. DANIEL,
Ho tus Substituted Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25
THE INFANTRYMAN.

The first regiment of British infantry
was organized in $685.
The army of Bolivia costs the people of
that impoverished country 81 800. 900 year
1t is estimated that the worlds cannon
has cost the worlds taxpayers little over
$40, 100000.
The pneumatic guns of the Vesuvius
throw shells weighing 4S0 pounds all the
way from three-quarters of mile to mile
and three-eighths.
The Tulipe gun, consisting of steel core
wound round and round with shrunken
rawhide, is said to be as strong as any steel
weapon and only quarter as heavy.
1t is estimated that there are 100, 900 900
guns in the world. AT an average of $40
each, the cost Of the worlds rifles, shot
guns and muskets would reach 81 900, OOO-
coo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Now York Stock market.

New YORK, Jan. 24.-To days open-
Ing Of the stock market was as quiet rs
the proverbial mill pond compared with
the first few minutes of business on
yesterday, when there was rush to get
out of Sugar, seldom, If ever, paralleled
in the history Of any stock dealt in at
the board. To day operators took it
moro comfortably and although the
stock actually got below Yesterdays
lowest figure, there were few traces of
excitement. The stock first sold at
76%, rose to II and dropped to 75X.
Supporting orders came in at the de-
cline and gradual advance to 77%
ensued. Final transactions were at TEX.
An effort was made early in the day
to depress the Changers, but the sup
port Afforded them as we'll as other ac-
tive issues more than Offset the manipu.
lations OF operators who expected to
bring about lower prices on account of
the action of the House on the Sugar
schedule. The fact of the matter is the
street, or at lease the trading element
Is convinced that the Senate will not
concur with the House in many of the
propositions adopted by the latter dur
ing the week and accordingly are pay
Ing less attention to the action of Con-
gress 30 far as the tariff and internal
revenue bills are concerned. The St.
Paul earnings for the third week of
January were accepted as an indication
of improvement in Western railway
affairs, the percentage of loss being the
smallest in months.
During the afternoon the market was
decidedly firm, number Of the prom
inent stocks selling anywhere from Il
to e above last nights closing figures.
The improvement in the demand for
american Sugar had good effect. The
Grangers, Louisville and Nashville and
Lake Shore made the gains. The market
closed firm within fraction of the best
OF the day. The sales show big falling
OIL, amounting to only 173, 900 shares, OF
which $4,000 were unlisted. Yesterday
the total was 272,OOO shares, of which
100000 were unlisted. In the latter
total American Sugar figured for 153, OOO
In the active stocks Tennessee Coal and
Iron preferred rose to 65; United
States Rubber fell to sc and the pre-
ierred 4 to so. Railway and miscel-
laneous bonds were higher.
Money on call is easy at l per cent;
last loan at and closing at /. Prime
mercantile paper, 4@4H per cent. Bar
silver, 67T. Mexican dollars, 54L.
Sterling exchange is dull with actual
business in bankers bills at 1890
4S5 for sixty days and 4s6%@4S7 for
demand; posted rates, 4S5@4S71S. Com
mercial bills, 4844@4S4M for sixty
days and 4s6@4s64 for demand. Gov
eminent bonds strong. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds firm. Silver. at the
board WAS neplected
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25
THE DEACON.

The oldest clergyman in England is Rev.
John Warren Hays, baronet, who was born
in 1900.
DIR. Lawrence, the new bishop of Massa-
chusetts, resides on Commonwealth avenue.
Boston, while just around the corner is the
former home of his predecessor, the late
Bishop Brooks.
The total increase of Baptists in the
United States for the decade lSSO-9O was
1882 1853. The gain among northern Bap-
lists was $4,000; southern, 253, 600 and col
ored, nearly 100000.
The consent of n majority of the standing
committee having been voted in Bishop
Elect Halls favor, the conservation of the
new Protestant Episcopal biDhop of Yer
mont may be looked for in the near future
Bishop Daniel Alexander Payne, who
died recently at Wherefore, O., was the
Oldest bishop the Methodist church has
ever had, either in age or in length of serv-
ice. He was born in Charleston. S. c.,
Feb. "a, 1911.