davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-05
Four Big Successes /.

HAVING tho needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them tho following four
remedies have reached phenomenal
sale. DR.. Kings New Discovery, for
consumptions, coughs and colds, each
bottle uaranteed-Electric Bitters, the
great remedy for liver, stomach and
kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the
best in the world, and DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. which are perfect pill. All
these remedies arc guaranteed to do
just what is claimed for them and the
dealer whose name is attached herewith
will be GLAD to sell you moro OF them.
Sold at Christian & Barbee's drug store.
WHILE in Chicago Mr.. Charles L.
Kahler, prominent shoe merchant Of
Des Moines, Iowa, had quite serious
time Of it. He took such q severe cold
that he could hardly talk or navigate,
but the prompt use OF Cham berlain's
Cough Kennedy cured him Of his cold so
quickly that others a. tho hotel who had
bad colds followed his example. and half
dozen persons ordered it from the
nearest drug store. They were profuse
in their thanks to Mr.. Kahler for telling
them how to cure bad cold so quickly.
For sale by Charles Lyle Drug Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-05
MUSLIN UNDER WEAR

Which we quote below, and as we have
quite stock to close we have made the
cut deep enough, which will be sure to
move them within the next few DAYS.
LADIES' SKIRTS,
All sizes, tucked and we'll made, worth
75c, have cut to Acc each.
LADIES' SKIRTS,
All sizes, with cambria rutlle, tucked,
ruiiles trimmed with Torshon lace and
embroidery, worth at least ST. have cut
20 G9c each.
LADIES SKIRTS,
All sizes, beautiful goods. RULES and
tucked, trimmed with lace and mbroid-
cry, worth at least 81. IS, have cut to CSC
each.
LADIES' SKIRTS,
All sizes, beautiful goods and trimmed
very nicely with lace and embroidery,
at 81 12K, 81 30 and up to S2.l9 each,
which are worth at least third more.
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS,
With cambria collars and.cuffs, worth
at least Use, cut to 49c each; all sizes.
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS,
Tucked and trimmed, with cambria
collar and cuffs, worth 81, cut TO 621So
each.
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS,
Tucked and trimmed with embroidery,
goods that should be sold for s.. 25, cut
to 74c each; all sizes.
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS,
Beautiful goods. which are trimmed
elegant and made first class, which
should be sold for 81, So, SITS, SO and
$3.50 each, cut to Csc, Sl.l0, sl.47 and
81 9S zach.
LADIES' CORSET COVERS,
| CHEMISE,
| DRAWERS AND
MISSES DRAWERS
About one third less than what they
are worth.
About 35 Ladies' Corsets, sizes from
rs to 90 only, were 75c, cut to close at
37%c each.
Same sizes in 81 goods cut to 49c each.
SEE WINDOW.
Snyder & MacBain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
A RARE JUNE DAY,
An Ideal Sunday Enjoyed by
Flour City Residents.

All lueai Suuuay EEJOycu Dy
Flour City Residents.
The weather yesterd ay was simply
perfect, and the rare June day vouch-
safed to the good people of Minneapolis
came as sweet as benediction to
. swelterng humanity that had suffered
more than the torrid heat of the pre-
ceding few Gays.
The refreshing rain of Saturday night
drenched the oppressive air and BAN
isiled the heat. the atmosphere yester-
day being cool and as clear as bell.
And the grateful change was fully en-
joyed by every one who coull get out
dours, a general heigira being
made to the beautiful lakes and
pleasure resorts with which Min
neapolis is so bountifully blessed.
The steam cars and Mr.. Lowry's char
lots were literally patroniZed, the latter
specially being the fad of the people,
who find it no trick on the payment of a
pittance to be whirred from the heat
and the noise of the city to the leaty
country Or lake.
In the early morning hours vast
throngs found their way to Mime
tOnka's beautiful shores with their
countless attrc ntions, while throughout
the day the ei; rtrlc cars were burdened
with happy. well-dressed crowds. bound
for Calhoun and Harriet. the poetic
falls of Minnehaha and other resorts. p,
1t was an ideal day in all respects,
anu the soul that failed, to find inSpira :
ton in the myriad charms of nature
must have indeed been lacking in some
thing of the better elements of man.
The crowd was perhaps the largest at
Lake Harriet, where DanZ's band
proved the chief attraction. this excel
lent organization presenting all after
noon and evening programme of popular
numbers. The band returned 10 Har-
riet yesterday. and will give concert
every evening this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
DEPRIVED OF HAPPINESS.
Rev. g. W. Sample on the Subject
OfChiid Labor.

Rev. 8. w. Sample on the Subject
ofChiid Labor.
Rev. S. w. Sample preached at ALI
Souls church yesterday morning on the
subject of "Chlld Labor.''
In the course of an interesting ad-
dress. he said:
"Chiidren," said he. "are deprived of
happiness and the pleasures of child
hood. and their moral and intellectual
growth is stunted by being thus early
driven to work. But this is not all. The
evil effects of the system pervade our
entire social organization, 1t deprives
heads of families of chance to earn a
livelihood and drives them into the
great army of the unemployed. Ii chill
dren are pushed into employment it
necessarily makes the competition of
adults greater. 1t also increases the
number of the vicious and criminal"
In this connection he quoted the
statement made by the superintendent
of the state reform school that 30 per
cent OF the boys sent to that institution
have been bootblacks and newsboys.
Child labor" said Mr.. Sample. ''is
not only an open sore upon tile body
public, but it affects our entire indus
trial and social system much more than
1t could have done in any previous
age because of the fact thar
the higher the civilization the
more independent are all of its parts.
That optimism which declares that the
United States has manifest destiny
of continuous progress before it which
nothing cah change is reprehenslble
We raise our hands in horror over the
ancient cuss IN of throwing children
into the arm OF the gol NJ oloch, and
boast that no such thing could happen
in this civilized age; but into the arm S
of the God Mammon many more CHI :
dren are thrown than were ever sacr .
feed to Moloch."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
AVETERAN'S DEATH,
The Decomposing Remains OF
Frank Walters DiScOyered

The Decomposing Remains of
Frank Walters Discovered.
Last Monday Frank Walters, all old
soldier, disappeared from the soldiers
home. of which institution he was an
inmate. and all search failed to reveal
his whereabouts. 1t was thought by
the officials of the home that he had
been drowned, and the river was
watched carefully with the hope of dis
covering his body. Yesterday an old
soldier happened to pass close to the big
reservoir, which is located near the road
leading to the place, and his nostrils
were assailed by terrible stencil. He
investigated, aud found that the stencil
came from the decompoSing remains of
man lying in heap near the reser-
volr. He notified the soldiers home
authorities, and they in turn telephoned
for the coroner.
The putrld mass proved to be what
remained of mortal Frank Walters. A
hasty examination revealed the fact
that death was due to alcoholism, and
had occurred as much as week ago.
The deceased had evidently fallen near
the reservoir on the day he disappeared,
and died with no one near to say good
bye. Owing to the condition of the
body Coroner Spring had it removed to
Lakewood, where the interment oc-
CURED immediately upon arrival.
Walters was sixty years of age, and
came to the home from Winona.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
Mosquito Coast Excitement.

i. sBLUEFIELDs. Mosquito Coast.June II.
The Mosquito question does not seem
to be quieting. Outbreaks are numer-
Gus. In Bluefields the courts are set at
while at Pearl City, which is
the second town in size and importance
in the reservation. things are even
worse. In Pearl City. on the even
ing of the 4th, when the police
attempted to arrest a disorderly negro,
an, African named Joe Lahne called
upon acrowd of negroes and Indians
TO resist. The situation was so fever
ish that word was all that was re-
Quired 10 raise riot. The crowd fell
upon the police with great fury.
Two policemen were beaten nearly to
death. The newly appointed Nicaraguan
the riot, but was compelled to flee to the
government building for his life. The
streets were now filled with bowling
mob of half drunken natives-men and
women. The women and girls did their
full share of the fighting and drinking.
After the riot they had MAY pole"
dance in front of the government build
ing, which lasted until after midnight.
In the morning the governor sent
messenger to Bluefelds asking for
troous. He sent another TO the British
cruiser Magicienne asking for marines
to protect his life. The riot was
the elimination of the long-pent-up
hatred of Nicaraguans. There is said
to be a current understanding between
the negroes and Indian tribes, and ex-
tends over large portion of the coun-
try ana even extends into Honduras.
The consul have received official no.
tice. and the ministers have agreed
upon plan of settlement, and.
while the terms are not made
public. it is generally understood to be
favorable tn Nicaragua. She is to retain
her sovereign rights. will fortify the
frontier. collect the revenues, and hold
the public lands. On the other hand,
the chief will be restored. but with mu-
nicipal rights only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
PROPELLED BY WHISKY,
A New Yorker Lands Himself in
q Casket.


N Ew YORK, June 17.-Philip Moran,
forty-tive years old. plasterer. was
shot and killed at at early hour this
morning at his house, by Harvey Cur
tbs. twenty-five years old, the fiance o f
Moran's oldest daughter, Frances.
Moran was widOwer with five child.
dren. Curtis has been betrotbed to
Frances Moran for six months. The
pair intended to marry this summer.
Saturday night Curtis. with his sister
Mabel and two young men, called at
Moran's house. They; with the Moran
girl. had arranged to 70 to a
picnic. just as they were about
to start Moran appeared. He
was drunk. He forbade Frances to 20
to the picnic, and when she insisted he
clinched her by the throat and pushed
terfered on behalf of her friend, but
Moran became more ugly than before.
He drew revolver and fred it point
blank at Frances, but the ball missed
its mark. Moran then left the house.
The girls feared further trouble and
begged the young men to stay in the
house. They remained until O'Clock
this morning, when Moran came
home crazy drunk. He again began
his abuse of his daughters and
their companions Moran flourished his
revolver and made threats The young
men did all they could to restrain Moran
and tried to wrest his weapon from him.
Frances and Annie became frightened
and ran into rear room. Their father
followed them. He had just raised his
weapon to shoot at Frances when Curtis
drew revolver and fired. Moran fell
to the floor with bullet penetrating his
left lung. Before he died he accused
Ernest Fitzsimmons, one of the young
men who came with Curtis. and his Sis
ter of having shot him. Curtis told the
officer when he was arrested he only
was guilty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
BAKERS RECREANT WIFE.
She Occasions Her Hubby q Lot
of Worry.

She Occasions Her Hubby O Lot
of Worry.
A man named Baker, who said he
lived on Twentieth avenue north, near
Lyndale, accosted Patrolman Kane. of
the Fourth precinct station, Saturday
night with the statement that his wife
had left him, and he feared she had
committed suicide. She went away that
evening. ne said, and after her depart
ure he found note stating that
she had gone away to commit
suicide. He told very sorrowful
tale, and then decided that he would
90 nome and see if she did not return.
He agreed to report to the officer in the
event she did not return, and was
about to go away when he asked the
officer to accompany him to house on
Plymouth avenue where he thought she
might be. The officer went with him
to the place, but the recreant wife was
not there.
Sunday morning the man called at
police headquarters and stated that he
thought his wife had gone astray, and
asked the aid of the police. Then he
left, and that is the last heard of him
q his troubles. The chances are that
fis wife did not commit suicide, but
returned home to her hubby all right.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
POLICEMAN'S NECK
In Great Danger of Being
Stretched in lndianapOlis,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 17.-Pa-
trolman King, of the city police force.
shot ana fatally wounded Jerry O'Neill.
a popular lrishman living in the West
end, this evening at o'clock. The
officer had become engaged in an alter
cation with man and attempted to
arrest him. 1t is said there was no
occasion for the arrest. and crowd
surrounded the officer and his prisoner.
O'Neill ran up and struck King in the
face. when the policeman drew his re-
volver and shot him. A crowd gathered
around the officer. and an attempt was
made to lynch him. He made running
fight for his life, but would have been
overpowered had he not been rescued
by platoon of police. The wounde ed
nan will die. A policeman shot man
dead a few days ago without provoca-
tion, which greatly aroused public senti>
ment in consequence. This is the second
shooting that has been done unpro-
voked. The mob numbered not less
than 1000 persons, ana it was three
hours before order could be restored.
Every policeman in the city was called
to the spot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
PEACHES HIT HARD.
The juicy Fruit Is Far Below the
Average.

average.
WASHINGTON, June l6.-The report
of the statistician of the department OF
agriculture for June says that glance
at the percentages of condition of
peaches Oh June is su fficient to show
how disastrous the season has been thus
far. The returns at this date relate
principally to bloom in the more north
ern districts, and, were conditions high.
it would yet be too early to form an
opinion as to crop results. AS fruit
does not recover from a low condition
early in its history, as other products
often do, it is safe to construe the ex-
tremely low figures into a practical fall
ure of the crop. The condition for 1891
in the states producing the commercial
crop. as compared with 1898. makes a
poor showing for this year. as follows ::
New Jersey. 1898. 104; 1894. 65; Della
ware, 1898, 93; 1894, Is; Maryland, 1898,
SO; 1894, 81; Virginia, 1898, 63; 1894. IS;
Georgia. 1898, 81; 1894. Z; Ohio, 1898. "a !;
1894, 43: michigan, 1898. Sc; 1894, 70;
California, 1898. So; 1894, S5.
The best prospects east of the Rocky
Mountains are in New Jersey and Mich
what better than that OF peaches. In
sections of New England, where the
season is far enough advanced for the
fact to be determined prospects are un-
usually promising. In New York trees
have bloomed full, but some counties
report damage from frost and cold
rains. A sudden decline in the condi-
tions begins with New Jersey and Penn
sylvania, due to the causes just stated.
and the increased damage from the
freezing weather of March further
south is clearly indicated.
The statistlican has, at the request of
many growers and dealers. added rice
to the list of products mentioned in the
monthly crop reports. The present
report shows that the breadth seeded
in 1894 is but 7S.4 per cent of last years
acreage. The greatest reduction took
place i'll Louisiana, where SO per cent of
the area of last year was sown. South
Carolina, next in point of reduction.
shows decrease in acreage of II per
cent. Then follows Georgia, with a
decrease of % per cent. The principal
cause assigned for the decrease in
acreage of the product is the ruling low
price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Among the arrivals at the Nicollet
yesterday were: I. E. Doherty, Duluth (;
II. Roberts, Fargo; Il. A. Fox, Sauk
Center, ard w. T. Willis. Austin.
The annual picnic of the Retail Gro
GERS association will take place at ROs-
wclfs park next Wednesday, an elabO-
rate programme having been prepared.
The Monarch Elevator company will
construct new elevator on East iThir-
ty-fourth street, near Smelling avenue,
to cost $50, 600, with u capacity of 1,000,-.
600 bushels. - .-~---,.' -.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph
NJ oeris occurred yesterday afternoon
= from the family residence. 745 Jefferson
street northeast, being attended by a
large concourse of sorrowing friends. -.
Thursday night new tent of the
Maccabees will be organized in this city.
State Commander Stevens, of Nebraska,
will assist Deputy Supreme Commander
: w. j.. c. Henry, of this place, in the
work Of organization. .-- - 49,.
A temperance service was held at the
first NJ. E. church last night, the eXer-
cises being conducted by w. w. Satter-
lee, and temperance league addresses
= were delivered'by Rev. J.B. Donaldson,
Rev. Thomas McCleary and NJ. o.
Nelson.
Willard J. Hull addressed two large
audiences at the Masonic temple yester-
= day. In the afternoon he spOketo the
society of Modern Spiritual Thought, on
1.-THE Purpose OF Life" aud in the eve
ming his theme was, Facts, Fancles
and FadS." e, :
Upon the advice of his physician
Bishop Charles H. Fowler, who has
t,p, ly,d dIc, Of lotx S,or, lnh
his engagements to speak at Red Rock
: and other places. Rev. E. o. Murray.
of Chicago. was substituted for Bishop
Fowler yesterday at Red Rock. =. -. -, =. f..
: 4 Ii was reported last night at police
Headquarters that Dane living in this
= city had drowned in the river near Coon
Creek, about ten miles from the city.
None OF the particulars, nor the mans
name. could be learned.
a. 5. Woodward. a grain man, was
arrested last night while riding bicy=
Gle on the sidewalk, near the corner of
Iwenty-SeVeith avenue southeast and
University. He was brought 10 the
south station and charged with -,vioiat-
ing the city ordinances. He was re-
leased Oil bail.
"Mikado'' was presented at the Bijou
last night by the Deshon Opera COM
pany. The house was crowded, and the
company was applauded enthusiaS-
tically. Deshon played Koko. Billy
West was Pooh Bah and Miss Myra
Morella. Yum Yum. The performance
was an excellent one.
Charles RotZ. of 400 Franklin avenue,
fell asleep last night while on the train
coming from the tailors' picnic at Lake
Minnetopka. He dreamed sweet dreams.
and when he awoke he found that his
pockets had been picked. and that his
watch and pocketbook were gone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
WHEELS AND PANTS.
DR.. Mary Walker Well Supplied
With Both.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 17.-Dr.
Mary Walker, clad in Prince Albert
coat, black trousers and silk hat,
walked into police headquarters in this
city last evening aud applied to Matron
Mallory for protection. She stated
she was on her way to Lebanon, N. H.,
to see about the final adjustment of the
$500 reward for the capture of Frank
FL. Almy. the murderer of Christie
Warden. and that emissaries of the
Warden family were following her
with evil intent. She lodged at po-
lice headquarters last night and today
called on Sheriff 0uk 20 ask
that deputy accompany her to
Lebanon, where the reward case is to
come up for final settlement before
superior court tomorrow. Sheriff Clark
did not provide the deputy. and DIR.
Walker returned to the headquarters,
where she held an informal reception
until she left TO take the S:l5 train for
Lebanon. She claims that Almy is still
alive and that it was Frank Abbott
who was hung in his stead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18

did not not believe the Eastern and
Northern Illinois miners who were TO
bebound by it would 60 to work be fore
two or three weeks had passed.
President Mcbride thinks they will
all 60 TO work eventually under the
settlement, and hopes that the resnmp-
tiOn OF work may not be postponed
longer than two weeks. "Outslde OF
,othis competitive district" said Presi-
dent Mcbride, "matters are going along
smoothly toward settlement"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
HOLLAND TOOK POISON
BECAUSE MISS IDA HEATH DID NOT
LOVE HiM.
FOUND IN THE STREET.
A Policeman Discovered the
Youth in an Unconscious Con-
dition-A Doctors Stomach
Pump Saved Him-Wrote His
Girl a Note First and Then
Took Poi-~n,

A young fellow named Charles Hol-
land loves girl who does not recipro-
cate his passion. Her name is Ida
Heath. Saturday night he sent her a
note. in which he stated that he intend.
ed to kill himself. She notified the pO-
lice, and search was made for the
young fellow, his parents, who reside
at II Fifth street northeast, stating that
he had not been seen for many hours.
Early yesterday morning the young
fellow was found by patrolman of the
East side precinct station lying in the
street at the corner of Third street
northeast and Third avenue. He was
unconscious, and appeared to be dying.
The officer took the young fellow to
his home, and DR.. l.. p. Foster was sum
moned. He saw Immediately that Hol-
land had taken poison, and took the
necessary steps to relieve him. 1t was
not until yesterday noon that the doctor
made up his mind the patient would
recover. He took the! poison with the
intention of killing himself. as he had
stated in the note to the young lady, and
was overcome while on the street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
Nervous Ptpstra'ion,,

Sleeplessness. Sick and Nervous
Headache. Sackache. Dizzsa ess.
Morbid rears, Hot Flashes. Nerv.
"Hs Dyspepsia. Dizziness, COnfu.
sion. Hysterfa. Fits. St.VituS Dance,
Opium Habit. Drunkenness, etc.
are cured by DIR. Miles, Restorative
Nervine. 1t does not contain opates. Mrs.
Sophia G. Brownlee, DeLand, Florida, suf-
fies to complete cure. Jacob Petre, Ella,
Oregon, had been suffering with Nervous
Prostration for four years. could not sleep,
nothing helped him until he used DR..
Miles Restorative Nervfne; he is now
well.
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
Book Free at druggists. DIR: Miles,
Nerve and Liver Pills. so doses for 25
cents. are the best remedy for Biliousness,
TORPID Liver. &c.
Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Sold Dy All Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
GENERAL RESUMPTION
Is Expected in the Next Couple
of Weeks

of Weeks.
COLUMBUS. o., June 17.-President
John Mcbride, of the United Mine
Workers. said this evening that, in his
opinion, the whole of the Hooking val.
ley mining region would resume work
tomorrow. The Sunday Creek miners
will not and Jackson miners may not.
The Massillon miners will hot re-
sumo. They struck last February
for 15c differential over the
Hooking valley wages, and will
continue the fight. Many Ohio dis
tricts will not resume tomorrow
that would have done so if President
Adams called the late convention. AS
to Western Pennsylvania, he said all
the mines would resume operations exi
cept five or six, whose operators would
not pay the price fixed by the settle
ment. In Indiana the block coal miners,
comprising third of the miners of the
state. had accepted the settlement, but
whether they would 60 to work tomor-
row he couldn't say.
"Illinois will not 20 to work tomor-
rowp" SAID he. II said to the operators at
the time the settlement was made that
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
A JUBILEE SERVICE.
Anniversary of the Y. Nj. G. a. Gel
ebrated Yesterday,

ebrated Yesterday.
The annual Jubilee service" of the
Y. NJ. G. A. was observed yesterday,
and in many of the churches sermons
were preached especially adapted to the
occasion. At $3.50 O'clock a special
song and praise service was held
in the rooms of the association. the
exercises being conducted by G. E.
Dyer, and last evening union services
were conducted at Wesley NJ. E. church
and Westminster Presbyterian church.
Among the prominent speakers were: /:
Rev. 2. Hunter, Rev. H. II. French.
President Nortlirop, of the university,
President Bridgman. of Hamline. Dr.
Wayland Hoyt and Rev. W. II. Gels
melt. The noble work being accom-
plished bv the society was outlined by
the speakers, who offered words of en-
couragement and inspiration to the
young men present.
An interesting anniversary sermon
was also preached yesterday morning
by Rev. w. z. Mckee at the Oiivet Bap-
tish church.