davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22
A Clean Sweep,

Toni hear that you swept everything
before you mt the Browns last night.
Jack-Yes; old man Brown wiped ND tn,
floor with me.-Yale Record.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22
Work at tho Baptist Orphanage.

City Engineer w. w. Dunlap was en-
gagged all day Yesterday in doing work
at the Baptist Orphauage at Salem.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22
Business Depression.
y-HOW's business9

First Boy-HOw's business?
Second Boy-Poor. Only sold one stamr
this week, and l didn't get anything foI
that but three marbles. Never saw time.
SO hard.-Good News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22
MIR. Robbins a. bethany Church.

Mr. Robbins, the new Presbyterian
pastor at Vinton and West Roanoke,
preached at Bethany Presbyterian
Church Sunday night for the paster,
Rev. John Van Laer
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22

THREE NICELY FURNISHED
a rooms with or without board, with
privilege OF bath. Terms reasonable.
M KS. D. A. TIMBERLAKE. SIG Second
eOreeG q W. 5 1S
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22
A Definition.

Weinberg-What do you call work of
arti
Givens-Its something you don't quite
understand and that costs you a heap OF
moneY.-Puck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22
Republican Mass.meeting.

The Republicans have arranged to
hold mass meeting at tho Old Opera
House Wednesday night, -, which timo
their last campain shots will be fred by
local speakers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22
ZOE RENT

EOR RkNT.-TWO LARGE NICELY
IL furnished front rooms. private en-
trance, bath, etc 425 Church street
go 1W
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22

wv ANTED 90 600 LBS. WOOL, AND
w will pay highest cash price for
same. Write me stating quantity and
quality before selling elsewhere; have
q large contract with Northern firm.
Sacks furnished, also handle at all
times hides, green and dry, sheep and
calf skins; also tallow and beeswax.
FRANK E. BROWN, boy al1 Roanoke,
va. s. sod
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22

40 THE VOTERS OF KOANOKE CITY
hereby announce myself candidate for con.
stable or the city or Roanoke subject to Demo
port. If elected pledge myself to discharge the
duties OF the office faithfully and impnrtially
Respectfully. W. s. CAMDEN 8Stde
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22

EOR RENT ROOMS SUITABLE
II for light housekeeping; also one
furnished room. Apply 600 Campbell
avenue &. W. a %
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22

o TIE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF ROA.
noke: AT the solicitation OF friends | an.
nounco myself u candidate for Office OF sergeant
city OF Roanoke, subject to Primary, and respect
fully ask your support. Il. r. TILLETT.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22

. TIE VOTERS OF KOANOKE CITY: i
hereby announce myself "A candidate for the
the Democratic primary, and solicit your sup
port. II elected pledge myself to discharge the
duties OF the office faithfully and to the heat o
my ability. Yours respectfully, G. g. PAYNE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22

20 cents buys the cloth binding and
u 90 the elegant Russia leather binding
of The Magic City."B
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22
]. ". SEM0NES, D. D. S
DEN TiST.
1873 Salem avenue,
Over Traders Loan and Trust Company.

Those "Magio City" bindings are going
Ike hot cakes. Bring In your numbers
and get Thorn exchanged for bound
eopy-costs TO cents or oI.bO.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22

WILL GIVE TEN PER GENT FOR
W 60 days on S25 Box 297, city. Gilt
edge security. 5eO2t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22
AGENTS WANTED.
FOR SALE.
NOTIOR, OF MEnrIN.a.-

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
u stockholders OF the Peoples Per.
petual Loan and Building Association
of Roanoke, Va, will be held at the
office OF the secretary. Masonic Temple
building, Roanoke, Va, Monday, Nav
IS 1894, at 1s o'clock IN. VIM. f.
WINCH, Secretary. % I'd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NM ANTED. -FIRST GLASS DRESS
w makers wanted. Apply at Berlin's
Auction House. D A. REED, 522 2t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22
seMIss EMMA KAUFMAN" NO

M 100 e" MA KAUFMAN" NO
3l4 Campbell avenue, fashionable dress.
making; reasonable prices; satisfaction
Guaranteed your patronage respect
fully solicited. 5o1m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22

nR. CHAS. G. CANNADAY, PHYSI-
~ clan and surgeon, general Office
1915 Salem avenue; hours, to 10 a m.
and to and to D. m. OHloe for
ladies only, Rebekah Sauitarlum, 1871
Eigth avenue 8. W.; hours, 12 to o. m.
Phones 235 and 249 Accommodations
for pay patients at Sanitarium. 501m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22
POLITICAL NOTICES.

ITO THE VOTERS OF SECOND WARD-I
hereby announce myself candidate for re
election to City Council, subject to Democratic
primary. Should it be your pleasure to elect me
permit and pledge myself to an economical ad.
ninistration OF the city government az far as my
x ,I ana influence goes. Respectfully, X. A.
bOChNER ST IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
CLAMOR FOR MONEY.
Crowd Of Depositors Besiege the
Harlem River Bank.
Examiners hudson and Barker Take
Charge Of Affairs.
Cashier Hinclkley Says All Claims
WIN Be Paid in Full.

Bank Examiner Judson arrived at the
Harlem River Bank with Examiner
Barker shortly before 10 o'clock this
morning. They found a crowd OF de-
positors besieging Cashier Hinckley for
information concerning the banks af-
fairs.
Many of the depositors seemed to be
under the impression that Cashier Hinck-
ley could give them their balances ire
spective of the fact that the State Bank
ing Department was in charge. Mr..
Hinckley had great difficulty in making
them understand that he was power
less to give them their money.
Mr.. Judson Strengthened matters out
in q few minutes and ordered that the
bank be cleared and the doors closed.
This was done. and all the forenoon the
crowd OF from twenty-five to fifty depos-
itors hung about the bank doors and
discussed the probability Of their losing
their money. One excitable gentleman,
who from his conversation. appeared to
be. In the green grocery business. was
heard to offer his account for 80 cents
on the dollar.
Several depositors posted notices on the
banks door to the effect that all checks
they had issued yesterday drawn on the
Harlem Bank, would be cashed on pre-
sentation at their places of business.
Cashier Hinckley told an Evening
World" reporter that there was. not the
slightest doubt that the depositors would
be paid In full. IL they so desired, after
the Bank Department had made It's re-
port. Former President Alfred Leszyn-
ski was at the bank this morning and
denied to the press representatives that
he owed the bank $4,000. as stated In
morning paper. His statement was
ccrroborated by Cashier Hnckley, who
said Bank Examiner Judson made the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
C0XEY'S OWN START AGAIN.
A March of Only Thirteen Miles
Was before Them To-day.
ny Associated Press

NY NtrOcthten fresSD
HYATTSTOWN, Md, April T.-The
Coxey people were astir early this morn.
Ing. Before clock this morning the
canvas was taken down and a dozen
men were busy rolling and slowing
1t away for the days tramp. Prepare.
lions for the start and for breakfa
were going forward at the same time
and along the edge OF the stream that
half circled the camp men were upon
their knees washing their faces with the
cold mountain water.
About $50 the entire camp gathered
at one spot. The centre was a blazing
pile Of brush and rails. and there bot
ties OF coffee had been heated. Three
barrels OF hard tack stood near. and
these-the coffee and hard tack-consti-
tuted the breakfast to-day for most OF
the men. Some got eggs. but there were
not enough to go round.
Coxey, the chieftain. was quartered in
a hotel room. and did not come upon
Browne. with his keen. shifty eyes, was
attending to details, announcing as he
called on his chief, owing to the short
march OF to-day, they would not start
until about $50 o'clock.
All was ready for the march earlier
however, and the band was playing lively
airs. At o'clock came the command
yellow dirt pike road. The days tramp
was one of thirteen miles to Gathers
burg where the army rests until Satur-
day morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
ALL NEWS or PEACE.
Northern Pacific Not Disturbed
by Coxeyites To-Day.
Coxey's Own Start Out for o Thir-
cen-Milc Maryland Tramp.

Lawyer James Mcknight. OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company. re-
ceived a flood of kilograms from the
West at his office in New York this
morning. They all state that matters
have auieted down considerably since
the arrest of the Butte train stealers at
Forsythe. The number OF prisoners cap
tured at that place is 33l. the remainder
Of the contingent having deserted as
soon as they heard that the United
States troops were getting ready to
leave Fort Keogh The deserters who
FASTENED to the surrounding mountains
have not yet been captured.
The 331 prisoners are now on their
way. escorted by two companies of
troops ard a strong posse OF marshals,
to Helena, Mont, where they will be
arraigned. The leaders will be placed
on trial first. and the other indus
trials" will be held in default of pro-
curing bonds until the trials have taken
place.
A. the Office Of tho Union Pacific, 80
Wall street. Receiver oliver w. Mink
said that he had received no messages
from the West to-day. but he under
stood that the mob which captured the
ST. ton at Troutdale, Ore. had restored
the Company's operator to his office, from
which they ousted him yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
DIDN'T GO WITH COXEY.
Bronx Kills swamp Fairly swarm
ing with Advocates of Ease.

The migratory season of trampdom is
now fairly under way. Ever since Gen.
Coxey left town. after his brief sojourn
here. the nomadic hordes that hibernate
In the cheaper lodging houses OF the
city have thawed out from their semi
comatose condition and are concentrating
In the Bronx Kills swamp at the north
ern limit of the city. where the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Is accessible.
Night after night big camp fires are
started wherever there is a dry oasis
In the swamp and by the glare thus
made the forms OF the tramps can be
discerned bending over fires, roasting
contraband chickens and boiling coffee.
When the police make their descents
a long drawn, peculiar whistle Is given
by the camp pickets. and all these forms
vanish as II they had sunk into the
ground. Some, however, are too lazy
to do even this vanishing act, and it is
these that the police manage to capture.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27


mistake through confounding Mr.. Les
zynski with another person having the
same name.
MIR. Judson said he was not in a po-
sltion yet to make any definite state
ment as to the institutions affairs
All he could say was that he had gone
over the cash this morning and found II
as he expressed It, ''over."
Cashier Hinckley said the statement
that the banks directors owed the in
stitution money was incorrect. The d.
rectors. he said. had never been bor-
rowers. but on the contrary, had given
their personal notes to secure loans
made on n piece OF property on Ninety
fourth street, which Bank Examiner
Judson. at his last examination a month
ago, thought was not properly secured
This, Mr.. Huxley said, was done to
save the stockholders and not the depos-
itors. whose money has been safe all the
time.
Mr.. Judson and Mr.. Barker at noon
were going over the books and would
not be prepared to say anything definite
for day or two.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27

all Kinda and several thousand oysters,
which have been donated by Port Norris
and Bivalve oyster shippers and bust
ness firms for the use OF Coxey's army
when II arrives in Washington. A large
crowd was on the piers, and the boat
sailed away amid much cheering.
II is reported that several other boats
will leave for Washington this week
on the same mission. A well-known
oyserman said to-day that Chesa-
peake Bays oystermen were doing the
loads of oysters to Washington to feed
the Coxey men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27

You rend the Evening woridl
DO you read the Sunday worldi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
NOTICE TO FIELD HEIRS.
Surrogate Arnold Grants an Order
TO Serve by Publication.

w SerFe ny FubffcHtfOh'
The affidavits In the estate of the late
David Dudley Field were filed this morn
Ing in the Surrogate's office by the tes-
tatrix's brother. Henry NJ. Field. The
value Of his personal property Is fixed
at $4,000. and the real at $500. 900. Sur
rogate Arnold granted an order to serve
the heirs by publication with a notice
OF citation, returnable June II.
The affidavits also state the requests
which have been published. The bulk
OF the property is left to Fields daugh-
ter. Lady Arthur Musgrave. widow OF
the late Governor Of Queensland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
DR.. O'FARRELL ENUMERATED.

Mistake In Regard to the Charges
of Mrs. Partridge.
The case against DR.. O'Farrell, OF 205
West Thirty-first street. was dismissed
in Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day afternoon. the Justice finding that
Mrs. Partridge's charge that the doctor
had taken her rings was totally I'M
founded
Through an error in the first report Of
the case It was stated that the doctor
had said he took the rings for safe-keep-
Ing. The doctor says ne never had the
rings, and claims the charge grew out
Of a hallucination of the woman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
OYSTERS FOR C0xEYITES.
First of Several schooners to he
Sent Sails from Divalve, N. j.

MELVILLE. N. j.. April 27.-The
schooner Harriet Ljppincott, Capt. John
Robbins, sailed from the West Jersey
Railroad piers at Bivalve. yesterday.
for Washington. with a crowd OF men
to meet the Coxey army when 1t arrives
In that city.
In the vessels hold were provisions of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
AN INTERVIEW wrra HARRISON.
Refuses to Criticize Administration
VIII Talk Tarin in Indiana

NEW York, Aug. 1s.-The Commercial
Advertiser today prints the following inter
view with ex- President Harrison at the
house OF Capt. Bargnolt. at Spring Lake,
n. j.. Thursday:
My position is a peculiar one. IL is
hard for people TO understand how / am
situated. Ny lips are necessarily sealed,
so far as criticism of this administration
goes. 1t would be very bad taste or form
to draw comparisons between my own and
Mr.. Cleyeland's administration. Ii would
be highly discourteous for me 10 state
wherein l believe this administration errs.
Therefore have uniformly refused to ex-
press any opinion, draw any comparisons
or criticise and shall continue that policy"
"Shall you not have something 10 say
about the new tariff biil2"
THAT is different matter. That meas
ure is not fathered by the administration,
as understand, and il Is legitimate mat
ter for a discussion. But l am not yet
ready. l do not wish TO speak hastily of
matter that so intimately concerns the
welfare of party and country, and goes to
the very root OF our prosperity as a nation.
Later l shall prepare careful analysis Of
the situation, and shall speak to the peo-
pie during the Indiana campaign. | shall
speak two or three times, and will let the
people know my views on the tariff Ques-
tion. Some things that | say may be
worth printing"
when will the campaign open in Indi-
ana2"
Locally Ii opens very soon now, but the
great battle viii not begin until the fall is
well advanced"
do you confidently expect a Repub-
lican success there2"
at would be premature 20 predict"
''What do you think of the situation in
New York state7''
81 think that the situation in New York
state demands that every man outside of
the state keep his hands of. That Is what
/ think. Let outsiders keep their hands
of and attend to their own business. | do
not see how anything that / or any out
slider can say In the way of encourage
ment can help restore harmony. All
that know about the situation learned
from the papers. and | know that the har-
mony of which you speak has not vet been
secured, and that the tao wings Of the
party still maintain separate opinions aud
are as far apart as ever. Suggestion, adj
vice or talk OF enY kind from outsiders
would be impertinent and ili-advised. OF
course the result in New York this fall
will have mighty influence upon ma
tional affairs"
'tAs the conclusion of the Hawaiian in
eident removes that question from the
field of politics. possibly you would not
mind stating whether you consider the
contingency of annexation settled for all
time, was suggested 10 Mr.. Harrison.
''To answer that question would be an
assumption of superior knowledge" was
the reply. Hawaii is now an independ-
ent republic. What her future may be no
man can predict will say this. though:
Had the Hawaiian crisis come six months
earlier the outcome would probably have
been different. However. do not wish
20 pass structures upon this administra-
tion. / do not wish 10 impugu its mo-
tfyes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
1t Couldn't Pass Another I'm
portant Bill If 1t Tried.
BECAUSE or LACK OF A QUORUM
Ed Aurphy's Resolution Against
Tariff Legislation Adopted.
The Democrats. 30 uumbug the People,
May Report she Popgun Free list
BnIs-The River and Harbor Bni
Becomes = Law Unsigned.

WAsHISsTos Cry. Aug. is-The senate
has decided that there shall be no further
legislation over which there is contest AT
this session OF congress. by adopting Mr.
Murphy's resolution 10 that effect by
majority vote. Indeed, il is doubtful if
anything could be done even without the
adoption Of this resolution, as Ii vas i'm
possible 10 secure working quorum today
on any party division. and other senators
are about to leave the city. The resolution
appointing White q member Of the finance
committee met with no opposition, and
vas agreed TO unanimously.
Mr.. Gray's resolution instructing the
committee on finance TO report the free
sugar bill Immediately, with an amend
ment putting fiat" duty upon sugar, did
not fare so well, and vert over without
action on account of lack of a quorum.
Another resolution was offered By Lind
say. declaring that IL was the sense of the
senate thar congress could not adjourn
without striking out of the tariff bill the
benefit IL gives the sugar trust, which was
amended by including the whisky trust. -
and as amended, went over under obiec-
ton.
Senator Harris. acting chairman of the
finance committee. has called a meeting
OF the committee for / 80 p. IN. Monday,
when il is understood the supplemental
tariff bills will be taken up and an
effort will be made TO have them
reported, notwithstanding the senate's
adoption of the Murphy resolution de-
claring against the practicability of
all efforts TO pass further contested iegisla-
tion this session. The Democratic men,
bers of the committee say they do not
consider the action of the senate on the
resolution as binding upon the committee,
and they will make an effort to have the
bills reported at least.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
TRADE WITH CHINA.



WAsHISGroS CITY, Aug. Ex-senator
Davis, of Minnesota, a member OF the
committee on foreign relations. expects
great things from tie new treaty with
China. lie said IL will prove most bensfi-
cial TO our commercial interests, which
for years have been obstructed BY the con-
tention over the question OF immigration.
Chinese immigration IS now made uniaw-
fol. Owing TO this aud other disputes,
other countries have dislanced Us in the
race for China's trade, which they consid-
cred valuable enough TO hghi for, ss vas
shown by the action of England and
France This country has the best geo
graphical position for securing this trade.
our Pacific ports are nearest TO those Of
China. and our transcontinentgl railways
facilitate the movement Of freight IN that
direction.
Chinese exciusiveness is breaking down
China has granted concessions for an Inn
nense iron aud steel plant and for = rail-
wav from HaBkow To FeSinK. Another
railway from the nOrtheFly coast to the
Russian frontier is under consideration,
and the telegraph Is put no all over the
empire. This indicates that commercs is
growing with an empire whose people con-
.titute one-dfth of the human race. China
uses silver Ia trade. bat produces little Of
il This should give our silver mines
market. In Isa2 Chinese imports we're
xl1s 30 90 and her exports ff02 co, osc.
n-staln furnished <li0. 000 600 of the i'm
r.orts and took So, ,tsoo. .1oe of the exports.
giving a balance ia her favor VI So. 90, ,Oo0
The Tinted States share of the imports
"a. buG s. 90 uuo and slse took SO 90 90
Of the exports. Sow access 70 the twenty
three treaty ports - IS free 70 us IS to any
n4 fhe nations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

discovered One providing for tue free
entry OF alcohol used in the arts. woaia.
II anecrrected. cost the government So
os.oso or 81. o., GO Of revsnae annually.
Gray followed sherman. He thought no
matter what The result Of the coming e, &c
iion might oe there would not he another
Mckinley law The people we're tired OF
the scenes Of the past winter, which had
resulted from the Mckinley bill.
Piatt also submitted some remarks. and
At o'clock, the expiration Of the morning
hour. the resolution went over
Harris then called 10 the house bin 20
repeal the clause IN the tariff b.sl exempt
Ing from tax alcoAoi used ia the arts. he
ASKED unanimous consent 20 consider il,
Dat Chandler objected and moved 10 refer
u 10 the finance committee. The motion
vas lost, IL 70 25. no quorum voting. The
clerk then proceeded 10 call the roll. Ii
showed that two more than a quorum
were present Ii being apparent that with
th's small margin no voting quorum could
BE obtained, Harris moved that the senate
go into executive Session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

NASHESGToS Cry. Aug. is-The presi-
dent not having been heard from IN the
shape OF ye;o at midnight. the river and
harbor appropriation bill. through the ex-
piraiion Of ten days. has become n law.
The bill carries SII. 47s. lSo This Is the
third time during Mr.. CievelaEd's two
terms that river and harbor bill has be-
come law without his approval. the only
other bill of this kind submitted to him
having been vetoed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

Cr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wsriGs Fair highest Award.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

WAsHISGTos CRY, Aug. ls-Tho treas
ury department mailed copies of the tariff
bill TO customs officials today. The first
copies were sent 10 far Western poirts
The copies sent TO San Francisco and Port
land will reach those cities next Fridsy.
and IL is expected that the tariff bill will
become a law very soon thereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

Sax FRszcEsCo. Aug. ia-Tks Italians
are desertlng California IA large numbers.
They find that IL is aiiaeaii tor them 20
obtain work here and many are rstuTning
70 Italy. Others are gosng 20 the Southern
states, particularly % Florida and Ala
bAmA.