davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-19
ONLY TWO PARTIES.

Those persons who are constantly
talking Of a new party in place of one OF
the two old ones, evidently do not take
comprehensive view of the political
situation. or are unacquainted with the
drift and tendency Of the American sys.
tenn OF government. When the consti-
tuition of the United States was adopted
its opponents commended that 1t delev
gated the powers of the several States
to q centralized government. which In
the end would entirely overshadow
them and lead to the establishment Of
monarchy. On this issue two parties
were formed, one sharply defining the
relations OF the general government to
the individual States, and the other
advocating closer union and more
compact organization than the old con
fedora ton.
Since then while parties have changed
their names the underlying principles
dividing the two leading political Or
CARNATIONS OF the country have been
the same. The Wing party fell heir to
the principles OF the old Republican
party, and later Knownothingism at
tempted to supplant II. Acknowledgment
was killed by Henry a. Wise in his
great contest with Flournoy for the
governorship OF Virginia, but the Free
Soil party of the North was formed,
afterwards to become the Republican
party. which elected Lincoln President
and abolished slavery
The same principle of Capitalization.
notwithstanding Its protective policy,
is the leading feature of the Republican
party of to-day. while Democracy, in
spite of Its many defeats and disappoin t.
ments, still stands up for the rights OF
the States within the Union. Slavery
was an issue, but that question has been
settled, the tariff Is disappearing as q
nstional policy, and will in a few years
cease entirely, beyond the mere ques-
ton of revenue. to employ the public
mind. The currency question must be
settled also; but when once the Ameri-
can people have spoken It too will
cease to be an Issue. The question as
to the powers of the general govern
ment in its relations to the individual
States will, however, continue to be
one of deep in terest to the people as
long as they value the liberties be.
queathed them by the founders Of the
republic, and though other issues will
arise hereafter the line OF division on
this point will remain as the rallying
place for two great patriotic parties to
keep watch and ward upon the affairs Of
the ma ton
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-19

Hon. CHAUNCEY M. DKpEw arrived In
England on the steamship City OF Paris
yesterday. He was interviewed st once,
and, among other things, said there was
strong bimetallic feeling in this
country, based on the hope OF an inter-
national agreement. He did not believe,
however. that silver would be much of
an Issue in the next Presidential elec,.
ton. This ia where the distinguished
New Yorker shows his lack OF political
foresight. The lenders OF both Of the
great parties may not wish it, blu. the
people of the United States are bring.
ing the question OF free coinage to the
front, and will keep it there till she
dollar Of the daddies Is restored to It's
legitimate place in the coinage OF the
realm.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-19

MARIA BARBERI WAS sentenced yes
terday in New York to be electrocuted
on the 10th Of August for numbering
Dominica Cataldo, q bootblack with
whom she had been living. The victims
in either case have never been able to
testify: but it is believed by many that
New York's method of inficting the
death penalty by electricity is far more
terrible in point OF physical suffering
than hanging.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-19
A Lovely Place.

THE grandeur that surrounds the
dining rooms Of Bonner's Restaurant ie
growing In favor every day, as is eyi
denced by the immense crowds that are
fed at that popular resort. The tables
are ladened with every concei Vable dish
Of good things. which makes 1t 8 con-
ceded fact that Frank Bonner serves the
best meals ever set in Roanoke. Ice
cream can be had at any time at this
restaurant. Everybody that eats at
Bonnef's Restaurants wonders how
Frank Bonner can serve the meals he
does for IS cents. You need not pay
any enormous price to live when you
can live at this popular place for a
whole week for So so.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-19

HENRY IRVING, the actor. Walter
Besant and sixteen others were knighted
ct Windsor Castle yesterday By Queen
Victoria. To be made knight is g
high honor in England. but over here
we have them by thousands in various
ecret orders.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-19

The TIMES is q member OF tho Associated
Press-the greatest news-collecting association in
the world-and receives over Especial wire the
ul tolegr q phic news service OF the Associated
Preee-the same news from all over the United
States and the world that is simultaneously re-
ceived by the great dailes of New YORK, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-19
Trying to Dig Them Ont.

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich, July 1s.-The
work OF drifting to the bed miners
Is progressing. They have been heard
to speak. superintendent Brown Is In
the mine and thinks the men will be
reached some time 10 night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-19

THIS week only, job lot OF photo
frames, every size and o dozen styles,
everything goes at Sl.25. LINEBACK,
212 South Jefferson street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-19

Go to Donaldson's for oak suits very
cheap.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-19

A LIVE advertisement interests the reading
public. 1t paya. Try The TIMES.
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
A Son nf nhlafInhn Rom.

John Ross. a son OF Chief John Ross,
OF the Cherokee Indians, to whose Efforts
was due the loyalty Of that tribe at the
outbreak OF the war, Is visiting In VIII
mington. Mr.. Ross spent the greater
part of the time from 1851 to
1867 in this city, and when he
returned to Indian Territory took with
him one OF Delaware's faicest daughters
as his wife She died about year ago
Mr. Ross Is at present Sunday school
misS sncry OF the Presby yterian church In
he-AldiaEs sTsrritory A short time ago his
church was destroyed BY fire. and 1t Is 70
enlist aid fer his work that he Is nov
here 0a Sundsy g will speak here
Mr. Ross's mother was a Miss Stspler, Of
this city, VINO now lies "a the Whining
ton aud Bran dywine Cemetery. His
father, John Ross. vas buiied here and
many Of the citizens remember the
funeral and the visiting delegation Of
Cherokee chieftains.
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
Hoods pills the after-dinnerpill and
AAAo family cathartic. 25c.
Crowded to The Doors.

The hundreds of people turned away
from the doors Of the Great Manufactur-
ers Sale at 228 Market street on Saturday
last, compelling as to close the doors
several times during the day owing to
our inability to walt on the immense
crowds. we ask your pardon and would
state that we have procured an additional
force of sslesmen and are now prepared
to give every one proper attention by
polite and smiling statesmen. We will
gladly rectify any mistakes made last
Saturday during the immense rush. Re
member this sale Is no humbug, no fake,
no bankrupt stock. no old trash fire sale,
but bona fde forced sale from respon.
sible we'll known clothing house of
Philadelphia. Everything goes at less
than one-third of what 1t Is worth, mean
ing three dollars worth Of tailor made
clothing for just one dollar in money.
Sale lasts for short time only, ask for
the following articles:
Mems Elegant Silk Lined Spring
0vercoats at So 80 Mems Business
Suits So go, worth SO 90. Mems Suits
81 70 worth $12 90 Mems Elegant
Clay Worsted Suits at 81 go, worth $40 co.
Mems Elegant Black and Blue Cheviot
Suits at So 90 worth $13 90. Mems
Boys Elegant Suits at 500 and 81 90,
worth SO so. Boys Suits at 81 go, SO 90,
81. 4S, worth from SO 75 to $6 90
Thousands of Mems Heavy Working
Pants at e9c Elegant Cashmere Pants
at 90c. worth 81 So Fine Dress Pants
at 81 80, worth $4 90, Fine Dress Pants
at 81 90, worth &5 90 Children's Jersey
and Velvet Suits at less than cost of the
goods Spring Overcoats at your own
price. Fine Serge Suits at So co. worth
$40 Elegant Imported Serge Suits
at 81 20, worth $40 co. Thousands of
other bargains. Don't buy e dollars
worth Of clothing anywhere" but come
here first and convince yourself that
what is here advertised are facts beyond
| dispute, Thousands Of Children's Knee
Pants at 1856 per pair Lots of Coats and
Vests and odd vests at a mere trifle. and
many other immense bargains Come
and see them Costs nothing to inspect.
I II you wish to a tire yourself as we'll as
Won can afford, now is your chance ut
one thiId the price. Be very careful and
make no mistake. Look for number 22S
Market street, and be sure you are in the
right place. Bear In mind there are
no branch stores connected with this
wonderful sale OF high class clothing. A
chance for such wonderful bargains
occurs only once In lifetime. No.
228 Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Car fare allowed to all purchasers
living outside the city. During this
| great sale of Clothing at retail the store
will remain open from in the morning
until 10 at night. Saturday until 10
o'clock midnight. Al goods sold
at private; no auction. See that you
| get In the right store. Look for the
number 1928 before entering.
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
THE N.Y.STOCK MARKET
r. D. Hooper & Co.'s Dispatch
BY Private Wires.
THE LATEST WALL STREET NEWS

Buying Fever In the Stock Market Breaks
Ont in Fresh spots-BIg Rise In Chicago
Gas Attributed to the Favorable Turn
in Legislation Ia ILLINOIS.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
mNRw York, May 2-3 p m.-The
buying fever in the stock arkel broke
out In fresh spots to day and Chicago
Gas, Cotton Oil, Tennessee Coal and
Iron, Southern Railway, Pullman aud
Lsa'her Common. monopolized attention
to tae detriment of the graugers which
we're barely steady at fractional ad
vances
The basis for the rise in Chicago Gas
WAS the favorable turn that leRie alton
has taken 10 Illinois and 1t is confidently
expected that bill will shortly be
passed authorizing the consolid Ation #
gas companies Ia the city OF Chicago
Tennessee Coal WAS bouyant on TIE
spurt In the Southern iron trade, with
svery prospect Of the company bsing
obliged to erect additional furnaces
The Wheeler party continued to ham
mer Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, but
made little Impression Commission
houses were heavy sellers OF Northwest
and Rock Island on the poorer prospects
for planting large acresgei In corn.
The bltuminous coal roads were g
shade irmer on the eh ,uces Of forming
an agreement between the OlIo miners
and operators to fix the scale OF wages 9
cents ton below that Of tho Piitt burg
district
Anthracite coal sales agents failed to
agree on the out put for May.
Sugar WAS strong In the early hours on
the brisk demand for refined sugars, but
tho gain was subsequently lost on the
the intimaiion that German Reichstag
will certainly take up the export bounty
bill next week
The Whiskey Trust was weak on the
quo warranto proceedings brought by ex-
President Greenhut to test the validity
OF the recent election of directors.
Steamship Havel, brought 1640. 600
francs gold coin, in transit to Cuba
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
FUN RAJ or FATHER FARLEY.

vast oonoourse of People Viewed
the Remains OF the Dead Priest at
st. Peters Pro-cathedral.
There was not even standing room in
ST. Peters Pro- o-Cathedral sc 10 o'clock
this morning when the remains of the
late Rev. Francis Farley, pastor at
Elkton, but formerly assistant priest at
ST Peters. were borne into the edl6ce
aud up the centre aisle Of tha church.
At 0. so the bnrial'party arrived at the
r., w. g. b. station from ElRton,
accompanied by large ooueourse OF
friends and ministers
At the Cathedral, after the services
had begun the scene was q
most impressive one Each Of
the seventeen tall candles In the
front of the church was lighted
and heavily draped Before the altar
rail rested the casket, opened and on
such an inclined bier that the dead priest
seemed TO bs only sleeping in a
reclining position In full view Of the Inn
mense congregation. while q silver cup
aud other elements of his sacred Office
while on q ia were held aloft
Bishop Alfred A. Curtis who pontifcs
ted wore several different vestments of
purple and fine linen during the celebra-
tion OF the mass.
Just before the choral services began
at 10 80, there was q movement
made by several of the parish
loners OF St. Peters to view the
remains. Vicar Generals, who fdirected
the mass, advanced to the casRet
and lannounced that ample opportunity
would be given TO view the body OF the
departed minister ut the elnse OF the
mass, about the noon hour, but the mass
could not be interrupted
Evening journal., 1895-05-02

AZ the beginning Of tho civil war ho was
chief engineer OF tho department Of Penn
sylvania and tho Shenandoah lie was
made brigadier general Of volunteers in
1851 and commanded q brigade in the
defenses Of Washington
In 1868 be was promoted to DO major
general, commanding tho Third division
Of the Sixth corps IN tho storming of
Mayre Heights He was in many Of the
most important engagements during the
war.
Since the war General Newton has had
charge Of removing distractions at He'll
Gate and other points in the East rivor.
lie was appointed commissioner of public
works in this city in 1887
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
ovER ZOO NOW oUT.
Additions Made to the Ranks Of the strik-
ers at Olneyyille.

PROVIDENCE, May 2 Additions to the
ranks Of the strikers at Olneyville bring
the number now out up to over 1000, the
operatives of the Taft & Weeden mill aud
$50 operatives from the Riverside mill
having struck. The primal cause of the
general strike is given out as the failure
of the manufacturers TO restore the reduc-
tion in wages made over year ago. The
strikers claim that they are prepared to
stay out as long as the manufacturers
hold together. 1t is expected that the op
eratives in the Saxon. Saranao and the
remaining employees in the Riverside
mills will come out today. The Atlantic
mill strikers went to the mills in body
and waited for James Whipple, one OF
their number who went back TO the dye
house to work, TO come out When be ap-
peared. they followed him and hooted at
him for several blocks. but no violence
was attempted. The strikers held several
parades and mass meeting later, which
was addressed by leading labor men.
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
More Feats Of a Young Giant.

George g. spriggs, the Baltimore
strong mRu made record at car
pushing last night at Mount Clare.
With his shoulders against the bumper
be pushed b'x car 40, AL, Of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, more than ten
feet on a level The car was loaded
with lumber and was marked to weigh
29 $50 pounds unloadsd. and card on
the side gave the loaded weight 20 900
p unds
Spriggs afterward uncoupled and pushed
freight car loaded with fertilizer. The
last feat was possibly greater than the
moving OF the lGmber car, as the
fertilizer car was pushed up a slight
grade. His former record push was
80 900 pounds
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
EQUAL in BLEACHING POWER.


Experiment shows That min Creek
Furnishes Good Water Above and be-
low silverbrook.
In the now famous Ford Injunction
case. which is being beard before Chan
cellor Wolcott, Professor + X Moerk, of
the Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy,
was on the stand all Of yesterday sitter
noon BE showed that even taking the
analysis OF Professor Smith as correct, the
amount of bleaching powder nece' sary to
make the pulp white was but shout
half as much as stated by Superintend-
ent Saunders
This morning William ]. Gibbons, OF
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company,
testified that be had experimental
with samples Of pulp, with water
taken from Mil creek botr
above and below the conh1ence Of
NH creek, and both waters made whit,
pulp There was no difference in theil
action on the pulp.
City Councilman Ratledge, who lives
at No 2401 West Second street, testified
that be had stable which drained int,
Sllverbrook.i He was conversant witt
the character of the stream and also o.
the territory In that vicinity.
The case ia etlll on.
Evening journal., 1895-05-02

THE We co our best to
make our Boys De-
BUYS partment, as popular
as any. We think
LIKE 1T. we succeed. The
increasing sales tell
us so, and there is q why to it,
OF course. First, we are careful
that none but well made and
got-up-to-wear Clothing goes
from Sixth and Market. Then
you are sure to find here the
pick of the best and !, test Of
the good things; yet you are
not restricted in price. 81. so to
$l2 is q range wide enough to
please any pocket-b ok; at
50 so, 50, $3.50 and "a we
show better vslue than you
have seen for many a day. It
surprises us.
Boys Shoes-If the boy can
wear shoes like his father he is
pleased. He don't like to wear
girls shoes. He don't have to
if he gets them here. We have
a line of shoes for 'slittla men"
that we are proud of-Russets,
Calf and Patent Leather. Win
you let us show them to you?
Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
IIarrlahnrr nninrs.

HARRISBURG, May 2.--The senate ju-
dietary general committee has postponed
action on the resolution to Lexow Phila-
delphia until next Tuesday night. The
committee held a meeting to hear repre-
sentatives of the Municipal league and
the Citizens Municipal association in sup
port OF the resolution aud then adjourned
until Tuesday, - +
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
sofbncl. For the strII,r.,

PITTsBUBG, May Striking miners on
the Wheeling division OF the Baltimore
and Ohio had baokset All bat nine Of
the 400 men at the Snowden and CASTOR
willie mines signed an lronclad agreement
10 work for eight months at 55 oents a ton
The strikers had hoped to briug all these
men out.
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
Rlotous MAY nav Celebration.

JIEGE, MAY 2.-This city was the scene
OF a disorderly demonstration in connec-
tion with the May day celebration. Ten
Of the participants in the disorder were
arrested One OF tho prisoners struck and
knocked down a policeman. The latter
sprapg to bis feet and cut his assailant
down with his sword
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
sscretarr Gresham,s ILLNESS.

WASHINGTON, May 9. 2.--Secretary Gresh-
am is confined TO his rooms at his hotel
suffering from an attack Of acute neural
Rla Of the stomach, with liver complioa-
tions very similar to that he experienced
about two months ago. 1t is thought
that with carefell nursing and relief from
official duties the secretary will be all
right In q week
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
Remor.e Prompted Him to suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2-Henry Vallet
a native Of Russia shot himself in the left
breast at the Lehman House, 1919 Market
street. and is dying at a hospital It Is
believed that remorse prompted tho deed.
as Wallet had for several days bee h talk
ing OF something done by him fot which
he was sorry.
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
Armour Knows of No Beef Trust OF Course

CHICAGO, May s.-PhDip D. Armour
denied emphatically the assertion that a
trust in beef exists and that it is caused
by combination Of the firms Of Armour
& Co, Nelson Morris a. Co and Fl. II.
Swift n Co Of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
Fall nnd nrol J as wrI.t.

While working oa the new building at
iiF, distance Of thirty feet.to ths pave
meut and broke his left wrist. He was
taken 20 Spruanoe's drug store where DR..
Brown dressed bis Injury
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
A pisappearanee CIeared ~.

CLYDE. n. ", May 2.--The body or a
well dressed man, with two angle plates
tied to his neck, was taken from the river
east az here Upon examining the pook-
cts OF the man II was found that he was
Roy s. Gully or OF Newark, n. j.. who dis
appeared from Newark some weeks ago
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
A nov KIN. HimsnlE.

NEW YORK May 2 because he had
been scolded by his brother for ncglecting
his work, Edward Hus. a Bohemian boy,
Is years old, shot himself through the
heart at his home $50 Third avenue.
Death was instantaneous
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
Reautlful center.Table BOOB.

You want something artistic for your
centre table Something that will instruct
as well as pmuse, Well. get q COPY Of
Famous Paintings OF the Woradp bound
in cloth and gold. Il is beautiful port
folio Of artistic master- pieces and 81 rs
will buy II. Made to sell at SO Cnly a
few left, Apply at EVENING JOURNAL
49,
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
Held For the Murder Of Mrs. LoGue.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Alphonso F.
Cutaiar was held responsible by the coro-
ner's jury for tho murder OF Johanna
Logue the wife Of Jimmy Logue. and he
was committed to jail TO await trial
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
rpdioted For wife Ntpraer.

TORONTO. May 2.-The grand jury nt
the Toronto assizns returned true bill
against Arthur A. Dicks, charged with
the murder Of his wife BY setting his
house on fire
Evening journal., 1895-05-02

Wheat May, 6.ss nominal Wheat, sJuly,
esgs asked; Corn. NAV. 4Sls64SJ4; Corn, July,
A.; Oats, May, 2. I402s3s; July, oats, 2s15; Pork
lnly, l2,40 bid Lard. May, 30, hibs; May,
~ hid
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
Trnnsferrine Mali by electricity.

BOSTON, May Six electric mail cars
were started out from the general post
Office to subsiations, and they transferred
the mails in much shorter time than the
wagons
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
Incidents Of the pay.

The Schuylkill river steamboat De-
fender has b8en sold TO Morrell for use
on the Delaware river, and her name
changed to Trenton. She will be altered
and improved.
During the month Of April 724 coast.
wise vessels and 110 foreign craft passed
this city going up the river For the
ear1e month last year the arrivals mum
bered 55i coastwlse and 1873 foreign craft.
On account Of the difficulty to catch
fish during this rough weather the price
Of shad has gone up again to SlS ana the
fishermen are happy
Reserved seats now on sale at FerrIss Drug
Store for Minstrels Saturday evening, May 4.
Tickets. Is, 25 and 85 cents
Shad fishermen could do nothing on
the rough river Of yesterday afternoon.
Some boats, out early In the day, brought
in seventy five aud ninety fish
It Is said that the new four-distrlct
bill before the General Assembly Is
strictly partisan measure for New
Castle hundred by which Republican
rad commissioners may be elected.
Fearing to proceed In the rough water
Of yesterday when the river was more
turbulent than It has been for many
years, the tug George w Pride, Captain
Tingle, came into Delaware street whari
last night.
Look out for The Wilmington Minstrel Clul
Band. w. n. Eberle, leader. Saturday even
ing, May 4th.
On Saturday afternoon the ColumbIl
Athletic Clubs second nine will 60 K
Red Lion to play ball with the team oi
that place, and will line up as follows
Counties, i ( Bridgewater. T.. Stack
2b. Hunter, p Wilhelme, r I. Taylor
c R Newlove. % Doris, SIS Ball. 1b
Doctors report that the city is remark.
ably free from sickness, especially whei
the weather Of the past fortnight i
considered
Evening journal., 1895-05-02

Go 20 dental psrlors, Tenth and Market,
with your aching teeth More than
II 600 badly decayed teeth extracted
within year and half Room 8.
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
PersonaI Events.

Mr. and Mrs William Il Bradley viii
remove to the Wadsley home on North
Second street. lately occupied by Thomas
Kirk.
Mrs, w, L Wlsr, OF Christiana, is
visiting In the city as the guest Mr. and
Mrs 0rvid A. Porter.
Colonel James J GegGn, who has been
quite III with Influenza. has recovered
entirely and Is now about again.
Mrs. Kline. Of Philadelphia, a sister OF
Mrs. W. E. Kuntz, Is visiting in New
Castle this week
William FL Talisferro, 3 well known
citizen who has been superintendent and
collector for the j. l. Taggsrt estate. has
decided to leave the city and will remove
bis family to Camden. N g., where they
will permanently locate.