davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-29


Those "Magic City, bindings are going
like hot cakes. Bring In your numbers
and get them exchanged for bound
copy -costs 75 cents or $3.50.
CONTROVERSY BETWEEN senate RS.
Harris States His Position OH the Pending
Tariff BILL.
WARRINGTON, April 2S.-In halt an
hour after the Senate met tho tariff bill
was taken up, on motion Of Mr.. Harris,
by vote OF 81 to 10. Hale took the in
itiative By asking that the clause fixing
the date fer the taking effect OF the bill
90 passt over for the present.
He aent 10 the clerks desk and had
read certain statements by Democratic
Senators concerning the tariff bill. The
FIRST Of these WAS an interview With
Senator Brico, of Ohio, acme six weeks
ago, in opposition to tho bill. Then he
read recent Interview with the came
Senator, speaking OF compromise tariff
bill
The third was e. newspap per interview
with Mr.. Voorhees, in which he is re-
ported being in favor OF the free sugar.
Hale then wen6 on 10 gay tina. thu
sugar schedule had been agreed upon in
the interest OF the refiners and that the
mctsl schedule WAS to be torn up End
d!Hmam bered SO that Harris would not
recognize It,
Mr.. Harris, replied. in his impressive
and deliberate manner, to Mr.. Hale He
said: The Senator from Maine has com
plimenved me in manner which shows
no disposition on his part to spare ms
modest bushes; but what he has said
makes It necessary, perhaps, fer me TO
define briefly my position In regard to
the pending bill. | undertake to say,
and assert with abs 1lute confidence,
that there never was, in the history of
this Government, a Tariff bill framed by
either party that mas not boon tho re-
suit OF 81 compromise between confiic t.
Ing interests and conflicting opinions
controversy ensued then between
Hale and Harris in regard TO the sugar
schedule and Tho action of both parties
on the pending bill and the Mckinley
measure.
sherman, in tho course Of an arpu-
ment against fixing the time for the act
to take effect. before it had boon thor
onghly considered and amended, de-
ciared tnat Republican Senators never
wonld allow the bill TO pass until evory
word and clause was subjected to their
sc'utiny.
After this opinion, mir Stewart (Pop.
Nev.) read snort speech on the gold
standard, and Mr.. Dolph (Rep, Ore.)
delivered the sixth instalment of his
speech against the tariff bill. Then,
after cuiogies on tho late Representa-
tive Lilley, OK Pennsylvania, the Senate
at 3:45 p. IN. adjourned until Monday.
Army Appropriation Bill Considered In
tho House.
The array appropriation bill WIS
taken up in tho House to-day, and gon.
eral debate thereon exhausted 1t was
considered short time by photographic
for amendments. when point Of no
quorum was raised by Mr.. Baker (Rep.
N H.
The lack OF quoru1n being officially
demonstrated, 1t 1855 the House ad-
journod until ~ O'clock Monday.
Have you seen tho new bound copies OF
"Tho Magic CIty?" Call In and examine
them, either at The Times office or at
johnson & JoilnsOn's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-29
REACH WASHINGTON TO-DAY.
The Coxeyites, go Strong, to
Become a Side Show.

Two Washington Detectives who Have
Been with the Army Style Them rs q
Crowd OF Disreputable "Burns" and
Hobo5-An officer Admits That tho
Army Is In n Denora,izea Condition.
Kicking Among tho Men.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-29
TUE WEATHER.

Forecast Tor Virginia: sFair In south;
local showers in:north portions; variable
winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-29
Economical
Discriminating
Buyers
Economical

Now recognize the fact that we have
SGT the pace in the race for popular
favor. Our victories SO far have beon
won because OF our primary object Of
giving our patrons the very best quail
ties obtainable and still keep our pricce
lower than the lowest
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-29

Have you seen tho new bound copies of
''Tho Magic city," Call In and examine
them, either at The Times office or at
johnson 81 Johnson's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-29

Thoee "Magic City" bindings are going
Ike hot cakes. Bring In your numbers
and get Thorn exchanged for IA bound
copy-oosts 80 cents or SI.5u.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-29
ROANOKE, VA. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20 1894
several hundred present. among whom
were q number of ladies.

several hundred present. among whom
were number of ladies'.
Several old baseball players who
watched the game said they had never
seen better ball played by amateur
teams. There were very few errors
made, which is remarkable when the
roughness Of the ground and the wet
grass and slippery ball are taken into
consideration. Tho features of tho
game we're the battery wo-k OF Greor
and Howe, for the city Y. NJ. c., and
the catching OF Morris and fielding of
Heslip for the railroad department..
Nine full innings were played, time,
! hour SO minutes. Batteries for city
Y. M. G. A, Greer xnd Howe; for rail-
road department., Wood, Mock and
Morris. Umpires, Anderson and Jack
son.
The Campbell stroet juvenile team
played the Norwich Juniors yesterday.
and after an exciting game the score
stood 13 to 10 at the end of the seventh
inning, when the game was called.
e. c. Pitzer, OF Martinsvllle, Va, ar
rived in the city yesterday. Mr.. Pitzer,
Is the latest acquisition to tho Roanoke
baseball club, and claims that he can
play either first base or behind tho bat
Ho will probably join the team in Nor
folk. Pitzer played last year with the
Southern League and has good record.
Those "Magic city, bindings are going
like hot cakes. Bring In your numbers
and get them exchanged for a bound
copy-costs rs cents or $3.50
CONTROVERSY BETWEEN SEN ATO RS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-29

Continued on page ..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04
AMIGO BADLY SCORCHED.
The Business Part or the Town Wiped
Out-Ioss So 900

Amigo. Wis. July IA very dc>fruct.
i've fire visited this city late yesterday
afternoon, resulting in the total loss OF
about 100000 The blaze originated ir
the lumber ward of KnGSbury x Han
shaw. The fire was put ont. hut shortly
after another blaze broke ont I'M the Iy-
cry stable of Timothy O'DouurIl The
fire spread TO the warehouse of ThuiImau
RroS furniture dealers. thence to- tn,
three story brick block owned hy Herman
Bros and thence to the Adkins buiIug.
occupied hy Marsh ifros X Chase. CEN
cral merchandise and H. y Jewel. deal
or in pianos and sewing machines Tn.
flames then reached the barn, store ann
residence of {. tt. Thompson. dealer in
notions and millinery. Hero the elements
crossed the street to s. l.. LcSlics dru-
store, which was destroyed. together with
the hardware store and Warehouse ni
HCSsol * Lcykom. the hardware store and
warehouse of kohl X TolIctSon KIrary'~
brick block. occupied by tn" I. Stra>>cI
company, general merchandise. was dau-
aged To the extent of $1,000. The losses
are distributed aS f.iioWs. Marsh Rru-
& Chase, Sl0.nO0: Timothy O'Douu.T
livery, 5000: Herman frpS block
$4,000; Thcilman Bros. furniture. NGOrU.
Adkins building. $4,000; II y. .IrU1
$1,000; &. H. Thompson. 5000. = T.
Leslie $1,000; IicsScl X Lcvkum. SNouu
Kohl & TOcfSon. $4,000: total So. .uOl
The insurance will aggregate about $50.
OO0.
Mayor Hill tcIe@raphcd to Wau-au and
Rhlncand"r for aid. The engines did uur
arrive, however. until the local depart
meut had the fire under control
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04
SKETCHES OF THE NOMINEES.
Mai. Ipham'~ Career and Character
His Running Mates.

NiIIiIm Honry T-uham was born N
Westminster, Mass, on the 81 OF May,
1871 He is the eighth child of the
eighth generation of the descendants of
John I-pham who came to America from
England in 1631 At the age Of l. q"
eamc with his mother 10 WISCONSIN,, ~"
was u pupil in the school OF al. }. -.
McMynn. in which We're trained 50 many
men who have contributed to the glory
Of the Badger state. When the. war
broke out, he was Just - years Ct age. aS'r'.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04
LEE 5 CLAIM IN FAVOR.
House Passes the Bill in the Inter
c>tS of the stevens
Point Man.

Washington. u {. July 3o-Rcpre-
tive Rsrues today called up and
i the passage Of his bill directing
rotary ot the interior u determine
~rrviecs were rendered 10y Henry
Lee now an attorney Of Stevens
."' 10 the Niuncbago Indians. and
ua'ner such service was rendered ut me
0.~t iii thr Indians ami il deserving
Improvisation The secretary l. au-
"a 10 liz the value of this service"
sum not exceeding $1,000 above any
h.sh may have been paid - l"" on
ur 1t the secretary determines
I.a s entitled to any compensation
m.9at shall he deducted from the
'"f- - be paid ~ stray bands OF
tr aa1eas in WISCONSIN, Lee was re
hv individual WinnehaGo Indians
IN'. .a prevent their enforced removal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04
FIRST INFORMAL BALLOT.
sEnnNn EnRMAI EALLn-

Judge Baenrh'S nomination was made
unanimous hy Il rising vote It WAS
moved To adjourn to 80 o'clock An
amendment to- adjourn to SO was lost.
The original motion prevailed.
The convention adjourned at 10
O'Clock Thursday evening. after having
nominated fun state ticket nd rc-cI"ct-
e,I H. {. Thom chairman of the state cen
trail committc After tn" nomination Of
phum. Bleu~ch and Cas~on the CON
vention proceeded 10 the nomination Of
a state treasurer,
w l.. lGduSer Of MontovI nominated
y. i. Mckenzie for state treasurer. lie
said Mr.. Mckenzie would brln- 10 the
office native ability, business experience.
a varied education and an untarnlshed
n q. Jeffries Of GAINESVILLE seconded
the nomination Of Mr. Peterson The
name of Julius WechselberG Of this city
was not presented.
Thomas Mosher of Racine made A Sar-
castle speech in favor of allowing the
speakers fifteen minutes each 10 give them
y chance TO unload their "loIuence.
Mr. Driver moved 10 proceed to a
formal ballot. and the motion was car
ried.
ScweU A. PctcrSon's name was present
81 hv +. II Swift of Rice Lake who dc
clarcd that his candidate was the choice
Of the NorwegauS Of the state Of NiSCon-
sin 10 whom it was due that they should
receive recognition.
Judge l.. II Mead Of Sholl Lake made
4 happy speech nominating Charles Lew
iStnn of Hudson for the position.
The ballot resulted:
Mckenzie --.....-...... -..--l -' %
Lewiston .... -
Walter NpUug .-..-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04
a-EERI Badly SCORCHED.
Sin" ruudings in the business Fart of

the Town Destroyed.
Mis-. July @N Nine buildings
v ~umed hy FIRE at Hilbert this
The wind was blowing a gale
whole town was threatened with
tom The fire steamer and com
from this city rendered assistance.
buildings burned We're Peter
l'-> blacksmith shop; saloons belong
~ 70 Matt tiillsdorf. Henry Brucker
Nick Battsen. besides the round
H~- II the 81 Paul Railway company
>ss raj barns. Some Of the build
M.ro insured in the Phoenix COM
The loss is 10000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04
Total. .---..-.. .-.----.----....
Necessary 10 choice ! 5.

Chairman williams changed Mll|2u-
kee's vote to 50 for Mr.. Jpham ana ..I.S nlS
nIamnla was followed by chairman AFTER
cSSa;;r.l cSa;rIlnen until Alley Peterson moved
that that Mr.. Gpham's nomination be made made
Candidates and was carried with a.. whogP q,
John NJ Ewing; Mr. layer ta, i 'i,T ana his
Fk.;aI5d. had made the fight, but above
that lat they had kept : the fight l aEee
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04

hall Chairman Elliott named & ii
Everett of Reloit T r Reid Of An
pleton and J. V. QuarIes of Milwaukee,
Delegate Hall of Milwaukee wanted all
the candidates brought in -Cke:~..ee,, III
Is happy as when T came Nv nuIs6 fooT.
Just as strOna as il did ,.cs+ar,iar o,,t
my heart il as warm a. II ever W.
Then he told Of 2 dream ba haJ I..-
night. He thought he had conc =, H.
en-. whore all good RonuIli,.anS Trara ,,,,-
ing, and where he hopeI a few good
Democrats would get also He told how
beautiful il was there hrt how his
thoughts turned to e,r.t.b anain - .,,a,.i-
ca, to the United States tT Wisco,sir -,
Madison, 10 Milwaukee,. TO Shabov~,n
and it seemed TO him that Sbahovc.,,, ,,'.,
the most beautiful place of aiI He awni,n
for a ,1nno,,t ,,,f ,lt ~ a. - :" M
ham. TavIor Scnfa1d an5 tIa',,, ~ "a =
room That nadn b;,, sI,l,l,, -tn , III MS
ing over he won't n sjnan ,,Ia;, ~ anu ''''
4t that minuta NJ -,'t'I,, "-a'ili :.
and the applause TIT froetnd nc
,fo.. -
Sd,;l M ~ NoIih t'e Lnt o. ,iil
llNIi conEghLloh ,' }flaL a! OF the GanHlda'eN
= " ',i, a s'liS G'iI an
.1a,, o,,A tiiJ' y, 'NI ,lis
- :" no " i2iIili' Iiii - pa, hH''''
snasl ~ ,his trIn n ~
er,roo+oJ u-;tb H. - -, - -;
e pI, !lu Nht :! >, ''ii' VII ,ii''
oi blachStotA pIt me oheoo!Sah gentle
fo mo- - eIi ,ialr M pioo,-s.o,
orloaro5 nd - -; DO, 81, Ivy. n
opnIa,,sn NJ piaai.tI- -, - ~ L. i.',,' ~,
~; " f I, ,-.H -, 3 eS-l 'S ,rii
troi ~ ~" -, .tlil,i9 an oi,G
on bis rat,,r1 dioroT bo ",,I
i+; il9 Ia It - "a Ia nv n',i 'll'u
h,t Iii flit ls" 3 Iuli".Gh oo"l, was sore
foi1 aoi,,i, 49, i're "0ell M 'tIS
[,,ai ,arc tbn L. " d $50 -: ~
erca TroS 80 - - ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04

Minnesota has dairy school for
1oLeu
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23
when a Giri Has the tiiuss.

When "A girl feels an attack Of the blues
coming on she withdraws herself from the
cold and cruel world and locks her door.
She lets down her hair and puts on her
homeliest gowns. She pulls down the
blinds and makes IL nice and gloomy and
buries herself in the depths Of u big chair
with a large handkerchief to hold the
tears.
She curls around with her cheek against
the back Of the chair and cries u little and
thinks how awfully mean Jack was last
night He needu't have gone of in such a
hull, and he might have known she didn Z
mean what she said. lie ought to know
that girls don't mean things when they
say 'eui, and he might have come over this
afternoon and let her explain.
Presently she gets up and looks in the
glass to see how awfuily melancholy she
does look. Then she eurls up and cries
some more, getting deeper and deeper int
the slough OF despond. Her no,e begins to
get red, and she has just reached u deli Z ht-
fully miserable state which
My goodness, that's Jacks voice down
In the hallr'
Then she dies up in hurry, dabbles her
eyes in cool water and does her hair up Ia
a rsvishing curly little knot behind. She
hangs that horrid. homely gown Oh the
farthest hook in the darkest corner Of the
closet, and dons that dear little pink tea
gown that Jack admires so
When she slips iuto the room " here Jack
is sitting. staring gloomily out ot the win
dow and wondering Why in thunder she
doesn't hurry, he turns and secs her. all
rosy and smiling and teary and what can
be do but kiss her,-Chieago Inter ocean.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23
They Watch the Bank Employees.

On the occasion Of a visit to Paris last
winter / renewed acquaintanceship with a
very old friend who Is employed In a bank
In that city" says a writer in the st.
Louis Globe Democrat During the even
Ing we took In several innocent and HARM
less recreations, and l suggested to him
that we might see something a little more
out OF the common. To my surprise, he
said that IL wanted to see Paris on the
shady side he would find me a reliable
guide, but he certainly could not go him.
self, because II he did he would be like n
statesman out of office Mt goclock the fol.
lowing morning. Pressed for an explana-
ton, he told me that every official in his
bank, and he believed in every other bank,
was practically under police surveillance
day and night, and that pictures Of each Of
them were in the hands Of skilled detect
Ives Instead Of waiting until bank off
cial got behind in his accounts In conse-
quence OF excessive gambling or high liy
Ing. the directors preferred to close the
stable door before the horse had got out"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23
Aeids for Tool Sharpening.

A French journal calls tho attention
OF mechanics to the fact that. though ali
dilute mineral acids are adapted for tool
sharpeninS-say ten parts Of sulphuric
acid hydrate to 100 parts Of water-ths
desired end is really more quickly at
tanned II a portion Of the sulphuric acid
be substituted by nitric acid, a suitable
mixture being one liter Of water. fifty
grams Of Chilli saltpeter and sixty cubic
cent'neters Of concentrated sulphuric
acid.
This compound dissolves II grains Of
metal within ten minutes from an iron
surface OF one square centimeter. Dis
solution is slower where sulphuric acid
alone is used. Steel is acted upon in the
same manner as iron, with the e1cep-
ton that the process is not so rapid, be-
cause Of the polished surface becoming
covered with thin deposit Of separated
carbon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23
How Some Lazy Fellows Gamble

"Rain gambling" is the latest vice to
develop in India, and the police of Bonn
bay and Calcutta are just now vigor-
ously at work prosecuting rain gamblers
In the local courts in an endeavor to
show that the law includes this form of
gambling. In Calcutta the outfit" of
the rain gamblers is in a street in the
burrabazaar. Here into a small tank
Tour feet square and six inches deep. an
ordinary spout discharges rain water
from the roof of three story building.
In gambling with this apparatus bets
are made at the beginning Of the rainy
season as to whether or not the tank
Will overflow at given shower; to the
extent the rain will overflow it when the
water sheets come down in proper tropi-
cal style. 1t is alleged that on busy
days In the bazaar several lakhs Of ru-
PEGS change hands. This is surely vice
made easy for the lazy man.-Exchanps
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23

II we are To fight for AL extension Of gu r
privileges We shall be Obliged To eond uct
1t along less rigid and natural lines, such,
for Instance, as the matter of nane, We
might compromise by agreeing that the
generation befOre US shall infict upon us
such titles as please it, that We shall bear
these for a term VI 1--we or ten years, As
shall seem best upon due consideration,
and that thereafter We shall take To our
selves an agreeable name a. freely as wo
are now permitted To take wife. Our
names are given To Us for better, for worse.
for richer. for poorer, and 10 Is quite
possible that they will have serious effect
upon our fortunes. Under the new AZ
rangement Galu,ha Elisha. with tho
burden OF dead generations. upon him.
might blossom out at tn. appointed time
a. Reginald or Raymond
Parental sway, so lar AZ names are Gun
cerned, would be over, and he would have
no cause To hide two or three di,asre.abl.
syiiables behind an initial Like charity.
the Initials cover a multitude Of I'm pruort,
eti-s. Hut more seriously. this question of
names Is by no mean, an iil. one On This
one hand there Nigh be a goud deal less Of
reverence and Respect for relatives and con
neetions manifested In the matter Of ham
ing children, and on the other hand. tn.
sentimental parent. who gO.. To tn. r,,
mantle extreme instead VI To the ancestral
so TO speak, needs To be- eurt~d -- Providence
Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23
DIR. L J. KELIoGG-LANE

dress to the city council during an anti.
saloon fight that 500 women in Oakland
went to bed drunk every night. This state
ment has gone down in the history Of Oak.
land, and though Mrs. Johnson's admin
istration of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perarce union has passed she seems to
have left the mark Of her ideas upon her
successors, and this may be the outcome
OF her speech four years ago.
Mrs L. j. Kellogg Lane, the president
OF the new association, does not hold "a
pronounced views about female drunken
ness as did Mrs. o. r. johnson, but she
looks at 1t from a medical as well as a
moral point Of view. She holds to the
neeo OF such an institute and explains the
heeu IN this way, for she Is a practicing
physician: Only physicians have any con-
ceptlon OF the strong hold the liquor habit
mas, not only on the women OK the country
at large, but of our own city, and it is par
tlcularly so in the large cities. We know
now much drunkenness there Is among
them, because of the great number who
require the services Of a physician to pus
them into proper condition after a more or
less protracted spree
IL has been my experience that drink
Ing women are much more prone to have
regular periodical sprees than men Some
men VIII go on spree every three or six
months, but there are many women who
must nave their sprees every month But
they are more sensible than men, for in
stead OF carousing around the streets at all
hours Of the day and night they shut them
selves In their own homes and no one out
side OF the family physician and the i'm
mediate members of the household knows
anything about it. But the women Also
get quite as drunk as the men, and thew
remain In that condition until their anna
Ute for liquor Is properly satisfied. Then
they commence the harder task Of getting
eooer, just as the men do.
The saloons and restaurants with pri-
vate entrances an private rooms are very
tempting places for the drinking woman.
While out shopping it is no trouble or even
nsk to her to enter a private room and
orink all she may wish. Besides those
VINO drink to excess there are those who
Just tipple, and the number Is legion.
Ihey feel that they must have their brandy
ana soda in the morning and their toddy
at night, besides drinks Of various kinds
durng the day and evening. This deplor-
able matter has forced itself upon a larger
number of thinking women who have be-
come earnest In a mutual desire to mini
mlze drunkenness among women.
There arc many drink cure establish
ments In the state and country, but do
not know Of one that is devoted to the
treatment OF women. There are many
women who would like to be cured, but
who do not like to go where men are treat
Ell. Recognizing this, we have determined
70 found a remedial institute to meet this
demand and to he used for the cure of
women only The cocaine and morphine
habits will be treated also, and here again.
says DR.. Lane, are habits more frequent |
among women than among men.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23

Wholesale Deer killing In the Northwest
Parties who have been out hunting in
the country between the headwaters Of
the forks Of the Santiam bring back &C
counts of wholesale destruction Of deer
IN that region by Indians. Bands Of
Warm Spring and klickitat Indians
numbering from $50 to 200, get permits
sion about July to come over into the
Willamette valley to pick hops and leave
their reservations. They come in over
the Santiam wagon road and make a
camp at Indian prairie, and then organ
lie grand roundup of deer. They sur
round vast tract Of country on their
ponies, which they ride through a coun-
try that a white man can hardly get
through on foot. and drive the deer to-
ward common center. and slaughter
them by hundreds, killing bucks, fawns
and does Unfortunately, drying the
choice parts of the meat for winter SUD-
plies 1t is stated that in the region
about the headwaters of the various
forks OF the Santiam. Indians have this
season slaughtered over 1000 deer
Portland Oregonian.