davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

uffff~
os2-BrBLICAL DOUBLE ACROsIlO'
a warlike king of INDIAN.
Slain by the hand of Gideon.
4 bird of prey declared unclean'
But now a nations emblem seen.
\ sharp rock passed by Jonathan
Near tho phihstiuc's garrison
A land where riches did abound
And gold and precious stones were found
The spouse of Abigail we're told.
Whose son became a chiettain noia'
A man whose erandsirc built the ark
Became a nations patriarch.
INITIALS.
one OF the "cities OF the plain.
Which God destroyed with fiery rain.
FINALS
one OF King Davids men of might
IN Scripture called "the Darmelitc.
GREGORY GALE.
2s3.-ANAGRAMS OF COUNTIES.
Hun cCal OAlaD g. Plain. tAr'zl
g. Shade. CArk) g. one rag. Hal) b.
Same. lCol0l g. Land lOt founl g..
Dead OiaJ s. Throw. Gal @. Dalkoi.
GnlD 90 Large NIchl ~. Taxes. NoD
D.. Maulytso. DakJ l3 Nne-. Cfenu1
Do L1cker. Nal I. Fir Glade. CNashl
lt. chap ON oats. OW. Na) Do Mule
cat lWis). a. r.. ID
2ji 4 FLOWER SHOW.
I. When Flora rides, this flower indeed.
Arrays her fairy steei.
.. A page atten iaut on ner ride,
The next flower will provide.
3. And when her minons d.soboy.
She gets I'm This. they say.
4. When morning tints the eastern skies.
She bids this flower arise.
B.. And when the neat becomes too glow
ing
This flower is always blowing.
g. But when beer presence Us made known
This other flower is blown.
g. While Juu)'s uClcocks scream in clo-
This flowers song is Fi1ras
s. The fence that guards her safely
round
Within this flower is found
o. Sow as the day gives place 90 night.
This flower CLEANS round and white.
DO. And If the night Doe somewhat colt
This flower you may behold.
25-pALINDROME.
one fare from each fair one
The conductor 'rIues in,'
An the uickels he takes
Are just what he brings in.
And speaking of nIckols
Why not cali them cOAipLErE'
The words ol my coinage
And with meanings rcp.ctc.
For tho halves of fhc tons
Arc our nickeis cor dves.
And SD would Doc TOTAL
Here the solver contrFes,
SPHINX
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

It is said that Signor Crispi never goes
out of doors without wearing his shirt
of chain mail. which was made by a
Milancse armorer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
MISSES DRESS

Pattern of this Garment May he Obtained by Filling
the Mail ng it with TEN CENTS
10 Pattern Department Of "Ihe Times"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

pattern particularly well adapted making Of
rradn o.
chaes ard the softer mate
li OF
a bu AN
II had these same gathe red
a. lt
of
ho
"a hc
of and require ao var of 3 @
We mad speciai
PATTERNS
pa tterns OF earm %
Fl LAND eXu|r dir
the S
Use the patti .
CUT OUT ALONG THIS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

2si.-Muskrat. stark sum.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-27
MAGICIAhS LOST IN THE TENTH.
orth's Hit Over the Fence Did
the Business.
The Struggle Was a Hard One. But tho
Tickle Goddess Of Fortune Seems to
Havo Deserted Roanohe-Moores Hit
Hard But He Managed to Keep Them
Fairly We'll Scattered.

LrNcHBURe, Va, July e6.-(Special)
1t required ten innings to determine
the contest between Lynchburg and
Roanoke to-day. Orsh pitched for the
home team and did great work, both in
the box and with the stick. With the
SCORE standing to he came to the bat
in the tenth inning and drove the ball
over the left field fence for homo run,
thereby winning the game. Moores did
fourteen hits were made off his delivery,
he kept them we'll scattered and held
Lynchburg down to five runs. Both
pitchers received good support but
Roanoke did better work In the field
The visitors got down to business in
the first and scored Two runs. Sberer's
Rrounder was funbled by Leahy and
Fultz's sacrifice placed him on second.
Leahy siso fumbled Stahl's grounder,
Sherer scoring. Little singled and S,ahl
went to third, but he was thrown out at
the plate on Padden's weak hit to Orth,
Little going to second. The big first
basemen came home whom Smith drop-
ped Cavanaugh's high fly. Csvanaugh
on the error.
Lynchburg got one of these runs back
In the second. McKenna flied out to
Little. Raffert hit for three bases but
was retired at the plate on Plock's
grounder TO Moores. Plook started for
second, Clark threw wild and the run
ner scored.
In the third Roanoke chalked up
another tally. Fulsz opened the pro-
ceedings with triple and counted on
Ssahl's single. Stahl was forced at
second by Little, who in turn was
forced by Padden. Cavanaugh ended
the inning by flying out to Smith.
Lynchburg got on to Moores in the
hill led off with single. McKenna
struck out. but Raffert and Plock hit
safely and Berryhill came homo.
Roanoke's last run was made in the
fifth and after shat they failed to get
hit oil Orth. Fultz was the first man
up and he singled. Stahl did likewise.
Little drove a line fly to Ortiz who
caught 1t and doubled up Stahl &C first
Padden hit safely and Fultz came
home. Smith let the ball get away
from him and Captain Dick went to
third, but Cavanaugh was unable to
bring him in.
The Hill Climbers tied the score In
the sixth, when they found Moores for
49,. o4iAs AoS. Ate0io sooh Chre OF berry
hills grounder, but McKenna and Raf-
fert followed with hits. Flock struck
out. Leahy and Orth singled. and the
result was two runs Sharp fielding on
she part OF the Magicians prevented
Lynchburg from scoring un,il the tenth.
In this inning, with two out, Orth lifted
the sphere over the left field fence.
Roanoke went out in one, two, three
order In their half Of the tenth, and the
contest was over.
Viox was unable to play on account
OF illness and WEIGH covered third. he
accepted eight chances, some of them
dithcult ones, without an error. Fol-
lowing ia the score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-27
Our Chauncey Again Talks

LONDON, July 26.-The Westminster
Gazette to day publishes a long inter-
view with Chauncey b. Depew. who &C.
cording to the Westminster Gazette is
considerably talked of as the next Re-
publican candidate for the Presidency
OF the United States. In this interview
DR.. Depew discusses at length the Brit
ish elections, the American opinion Of
home rule and the Monroe doctrine, tax.
Ing the same ground on all three sub
jects, as he did in the interview with
the Associated Press reporter when he
landed at Southampton on the steamer
Paris on July 49, Regarding bimetsl-
ism DR.. Depew is quoted as saying that
he believes the majority OF the MARQUIS
OF Salisbury's cabinet is in sympathy
on this subject with the views OF the
Right Hon. A. j.. Rslfour, first lcrd of
the treasury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-27
a Chinese Bapker,s yiews

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26,-Ho Tunp, a
Chinese banker OF Hong Kong, who fg-
ured in the unsuccessful negotiations In
England TO float the Chinese war loan,
arrived FROM the Orient on the steamer
City of Pekin and Is en- route to New
York and London. In discussing the
effects of the war he says the official
days OF Ii Hung Chang are numbered,
and inclines to the belief that the
country may be engulfed in revolu-
tion. He bases his prediction of in
ternal strife not only on the general dis
content ct the people, but upon the
superstition OF the masses. Ho Tung
says that John W. Foster, who wa one
OF China's representatives in the recent
treaty negotiations with Japan, was
paid 100000 for his services by Ii
Hung Chang.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-27
REPORTED SPANISH VICTORIES.
The Insurgents Are Defeated In Three
Battles.

HAVANA, July 26.-Lieut. Colonel
Tjada, of the guerilla forces, has
routed the insurgents near San Luis, in
the province OF Santiago de Cuba. The
insurgents left fourteen dead on the
field and retired with their wounded.
The troops lost three killed and nine
wounded and captured arms and ammu-
milton.
Lieutenant Colonel Teiada, with a
detachment OF the Ansequara battalion
and body of guerillas, while return
ing to Santa Barbara, met body of in
surgents south OF Gauto Abajo. The
insurgents greatly outnumbered the
troops, and were commanded by Quintin
Bandera. The Spanish commander
Immediately attacked the insurgents,
and, after q sharp engagement, dis
persed them in all directions, with O
loss of forty killed and wounded.
Lieutenant-C Colonel Tejada also cap
tured an insurgent banner and nine
rifes. On the side of the troops Major
Prunet and Captain Lopez were
wounded and five private soldiers were
killed and seven wounded. The guerilla
forces have had brush with the In
surgents In the Bio Seco district, ns q
result OF which the latter lost two
killed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-27
BUSINESS IMPROVING.
bradstreets Report on the Commercial
and Industrial Situation

bradstreets Report on the Commercial
and Industrial Situation.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Bradstreot's
to- morrow will say: The most striking
features OF the business week are the
influences Of improved crop prospeo IS
and the continued large demands for
iron and steel with one OF the largest
makers In the market as q buyer of
Besuemer pig. Most OF the commercial
and industrial features Of the preceding
week are retained. Commercial tray-
elers are being sent in all leading lines
and reports from those now on the road
appear TO meet expec sations.
The strength of the wheat market,
based on the reports OF damage TO the
spring wheat, together with the falling
of OF receipts ut primary markets, Is
followed by drop in the quantity OF
wheat exported this week, which total
(hour included as wheat) amounts TO
l,265, 900 bushels from both coasts of the
United States and from Montreal, com.
pared with 1859. 600 bushels last week,
$685. 900 bushels in the fourth week of
July, 1894, 4,363. 900 bushels in the cor.
responding week of 1898; ASA 900
bushels In 1899, and 3, 164. 900 bushels in
1891. The present weeks shipments,
therefore, are the smallest sent out
since the first week in June 1891.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-27
A Naval Doctor Kills Htmse,f.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Dr. Benja-
min 8. Mackie. a physician in the
United States Navy, on waiting orders,
committed suicide last night by shoot.
Ing himself in the head at his home,
1924 Trinity Place. His brother, in
passing noticed light and thinking
that the family were at Cape May,
where they had gone early in the week
he gained an entrance and found the
dead man lying on the library sofa. DR..
Mackie left the sesshore Tuesday to 20
to Washington, where he was to undergo
civil service examination. under q
new rule OF the navy. He missed the
train, however, and came to his home
in this city instead. No cause has been
assigned for the act.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-27
ON THE WAR PATH.
rHfy"nine People Are Reported
Killed Near jackson Hole.
Forty-four Carloads of United States
Cavalry Rn Route From Cheyenne to
. the Seems OF Hostiiitfe.-Tho Bannocss
Joined by Four Hundred Moro Indians.
Tho Indians Positively Refuse to Re-
turn to Their Reservation.

I DENVER, Col, July % "A special to
the News from Pocatello says: Reports
from Market Lake says the Rexburg,
Idaho paper Of to-day, reports that fifty
nine white people were killed by the
Bannocks near Jackson's hole, but there
is no way to confirm the report and 1t is
not believed here. A courier Is exuected
from the vicinity Of Jackson's Hole WITH
the latest news. There has been no
news received at Market Lake for three
days OF an authentic nature.
forty-four car loads OF United States
cavalry left Cheyenne last night for
market Lake with provisions, horses.
tents, etc. Four hundred Indians are
said to have joined the Bannoeks on
tall river, and are preparing to make
an onslaught on the whites. 1t Is prob.
able that Governor Mcconnell will be
called to aid in suppressing violence.
several parties Of tourists are In Pocae
.ello awaiting the result before making
sneir departure for Yellowstone Park.
a Washington dispatch says: Indian
Agent Teter, OF the Fort Hail reservn-
ton, ldado, to-day wired Commissioner
browning that the policemen who were
sens TO the Indians with the commits
sloners message ordering them to return
to their reservation, report that the
Indians positively refuse to return. The
agent has asked permission 20 leave
the reservation to accompany the
United States troops to the scene of
the disturbance. Authority for him TO
do 30 has been granted.
The War Department. has been in
formed from the headquarters of Gem
eral Coppinger at Omaha, that the four
squsdrons OF the Ninth cavalry, under
major Chaffee, from Fort Robinson, will
PROBABLY arrive as Markes Lake, Idaho.
the nearest station TO and about ian
miles distance from tho scene of tina
troubles at Jacksons Hole BY s o'clock
Saturday morning. General Coppinger
will be at the station st tho same time
the troops arrive.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-27
CHANGES IN vALKyRIE I1I.
She VIII be Furnished with Steel spars
and the Mast w III be n Ton Liehtar

enc VIII DC Furnished with Steel Spars
and the Mast Will be- n Ton Lighter.
BosToN, July GA local paper con-
tains q cablegram dated at Gourook,
Scotland. in which IL is said that VAL
kyrie III will have set of steel spars,
some tons lighter than the pine ones.
This, the correspondents continues, will
reduce the weights afoat quite as m UGH,
II got more, than the Defender gains
In her aluminium top sides The steel
sspars, which are greatly reduced in size
from the former ones, are made of nickel
steel galvanized.
The mast is round and smooth and ia
over ton lighter than the pine mast
1t is just los feet over all and 90 inches
In diameter, which Is az inches less
than her Oregon mast. The other spar
dimensions are: Top msss, Sc feet snd
19>6 feet in the doublings; boom, 1e5%
feet; bow-sprit, 43 feet over ALL From
foreside OF mast to outer crange-iron Of
the bow-sprisi Is so feet. The spannaker
boom Is so feet and the sail spread Is
nearly $4,000 square feet. She has now
81 tons OF lead In her keel, and by re-.
ducing weight sloft she will be fully
stiff enough, 80 her crew think.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-27
THE Ex-ooNsuL WALLER CASE.
No Answer AS Yet to the Second Demand
For tho Court Martial Racords


For tho Court Martial Records,
WASHINGTON, July s6.-The officials
OF the State Department are at present
anxlously awaiting information from
Ambassador Eustis IS to the manner In
which the second demand for the
record OF the Waller court martial,
which was held in Tomasye have
been received in France. Il is now
learned definitely that the French gov
ernmens refused to furnish the record
upon the first presentation of the re-
guest, and that this refusal was met on
the part OF the State Department. by q
more positive and pressing demand for
all the papers.
The department is informed by AM
oassador Eustis that his demand hsu
been presented to the French aushori-
ties. There has been quite suflciens
time for reply. but none has been re-
oeived. The delay would seem to indi
cate that the French authorities appre.
clate the situation to an extent at least,
and while apparently not prepared to
change front without due considera-
ton, are yet disposed to delay another
refusal as long as IL can be done under
diplomatic usage.
The course Of the French in their re-
fussl to supply the record is considered
unusual, and as no explanation of the
decision WAS voachsafed the department
is at loss to know upon what ground 1t
was based. 1t is customary when q
government asks for the evidence on
which one OF its citizens has been con-
v1cted and sentenced to furnish q
copy OF the record, especially when the
trial has been by military court and
In country foreign to she two govern
ments. There Is no other means by
which the government Of the accused
may determine whether Justice has
been done or denied its citizens.
The supposition is gaining ground
that Frances refusal to furnish the
record is due TO desire not to give pub
Lofty to revelations made in the letters
from Waller which were intercepted by
the French authorities concerning the
misconduct of the French soldiers.
There Is good reason for believing
that In case OF second refusal by
France to supply the record, third de.
mand will be made, which will be per-
emptory. 1t Ia not believed, however,
that this step would be taken In hurry
by Secretary Olney, as it is probable
that IL made 1t might lead to serious in
ternational complications.
The State Department authorities
consider the case as one of Importance,
because it is liable to develop some very
delicate and intricate questions before
1t shall be finally disposed of. It is
known that Secretary Gresham took
this view of 1t. and II Is believed that,
while he has not had occasion to 20 into
the details to the extent that his pre-
decessor did. Mr.. Olney also feels that
IT ID matter OF gravity.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-27
Georgia Central seonrlties Denos,tad

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 2G.--The re-
port OF deposits OF securities in this city,
under the Central railroad, OF Georgia
reorganization plan, was made to-day
as follows: Debentures, S2,9Os, 306;
Central stock, 90, 40A shares; Savannah
and Atlanta bonds, $4,000 Monsgom-
cry and Eufsula bonds, $4,000, and
Columbus and Rome bonds, s113, coo.
There are other securities deposited
whose transfer has been delayed by
legal technicalitIes. The total de-
posits OF the Central railroad stock here
and at New York are said to be 70, 600
shares, out OF o total OF IL, COO shares.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-27
THE INDIAN SITUATION
News of a Conflict ut jackson Hole Mo.
mentarily Expected

1>o"s VI d Sonnict at jackson Hole Mo.
mentarily Expected.
PocATELLo, Wyo., June 2s-The
situation in Northwestern Wyoming,
where the Indians are on the war path.
has not improved. In fact, ali the
advicea that have reached the reserya-
tion are of directly opposite nature.
Adjutant General Sitter, OF Wyo-
ming, at Market Lane, Ia hourly ex-
pecting to hear that conflict had oc.
CURED between the settlers and the In
dams In jackson Hole Valley, Two Of
his messengers, disra in that dis.
trict several days ago. have not re-
turned, although overdue. Grave feArs
are entertained that they have been
ambushed by the Indians. From the
other direction the news Is OF an equally
diaquieting nature.
Indian police who have returned from
the Salt River valley, where the big
trading pow~wow has been in progress
for week, say that she band OF Ban
nocks, under the leadership of Jim Bal
lard. has started north toward the seat
of the trouble. II these Indians reach
the belligerents in the Fall River VAL
ley before the troops get there, and they
undoubtedly will, the result may be die-
as!rou8.
Billiards. band is composed OF the
worst clement OF the Bannocks, q tribe
that in the general run Is bad enough,
for they are as q rule lazy and shiitless
fighting Indians. This particular lot.
however. are the restless spirits OF
,ribe always ready for quarrel, even
in times OF peace, and in the present
excitement 1t would require much less
leaven than these fifty turbulent braves
to stir TO an intense pitch the already
excited gathering on Fall River.
The authorities at the Banncck
agency have all along been congratulate
Ing themselves that Ballard and his
gang were not at the seat of the trouble.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-27
MURDERED HIS STEpDAuGHTER.
Joseph l., Beam Hanged Yester-
day in Washington.
Tho Murder Most Brutslly Cruel One.
Beam Called to See His Sick wifo and
Being Denied Admittanoe by HIS Stop
daughter. Mrs. Leahy, He Shot and
Stamped Her to Death.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-Joseph L.
Beam was hanged to-day at 11:3o o'clock
In the jsil yard here for the murder OF
his step-daughtsr, Mrs. Annie Leahy,
last December. Beam had confessed
his guilt and expressed repentance.
Beams crime was one of the most
brutslly cruel ones in the history of the
District. 1t was this shooting to death,
on the 22nd of last December, of Mrs.
Annie LeahT, his step.daughser. The
woman, together with her mother and
an unmarried sister, lived at s26 Mary
land avenue northeast. Beam, because
OF his cruelty and dissipated habits, had
been denied admission TO the house for
several weeks, and about O'Clock in
the afternoon OF tho murder, he called
there for the purpose, he subseq uently
explained, Of seeing his wife, who, he
had learned, was i'll.
MRS. Leshy opened the door and when
she saw who had rung the bell, she on.
deavored to close the door In his face,
first telling the man that he could MOI
see his wife. Beams quick temper was
aroused and he attempted to push the
woman aside and enter the house. She
resisted, and In his rage Beam pulled
two revolvers from his pockets and
began firing at the defanseless woman,
who ran shrieking out into the little
yard about the house.
The enraged men emptied the re
volvers. The woman fell in the ward.
and as the crowd, attrac ted By the shots.
gathered In front Of the house Beam
was seen standing over tho woman
curslng her and stamping upon her
body in brutal rage. When an at
tempt was made by some one to sp-
proach and disarm him, he coolly pro.
ceeded to reload the revolvers CRYING
out tina. he would kill the firstm man who
dared to come near him.
Satisfying himself that the woman
was dead, Beam passed out into the
street and one of the first to approach
him was Congressman Meiklejohn. To
him the man surrendered himself, ex-
claiming that he had rid the world OF
human monster and that he was glad of
1T. Ii necessary he said he would
gladly hang for what ne had done. At
the trial Beam was promptly convicted
and sentenced to be hanged.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-27
Thirty Two Bodies Recoyered.

BocHUM, Westpslis, July 26.-An OK.
plosion Of fire damp occurred yesterday
In the Prince Won rraussen mine in
this vicinity. The bodies of 80 victims
OF the accident have already been re-
covered and a number OF persons are
still missing. The search parties are
experiencing the utmost difficulty in
exploring the mine. In addition to the
Killed, nine men we're severely burned
by the explosion. The most distressing
scenes are Witnessed at the mouth Of
the pit.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-27
Baseball Notes.

captain Padden's aggregation play q
fast and clean game, and 1t is one of the
best clubs in the State. They are q
very gentlemanly and we'll behaved set
OF players, and deserve large crowds to
see them. The game to-day promises
TO be as close and exciting as that of
yesterday. Davy Fultz, Roanoke's left
neloer. fs we'll and fsvorsbly known In
Lynchburg. He played last season with
the Staunton- Newport News Club, and
became very popular on account of his
gentlemanly bearing on and off the ball
field. he is a good hitter and fast bass
runner. Jimmy Little looked quito
familiar on first bsse yesterday. He
held down the initial bag all last season
for the Ssauntons, and anyone who
thinks he cannot fill the position salts
factorily is mistaken. Whenever Little
Jimmy comes to the bat the outhelders
had better be getting back.-Lynchburg
News, July &c.
The rooters' excursion to Lynch burg
to-day will be attached to the l:4O train
for LYnchburg, the extra cars returning
"a q special leaving Lynch burg about Q
o'clock. All persons who desire tickets
can obtain them from FL. E. Erb, at The
World building, and they should call
for them before 10 o'clock. Other parties
are authorized TO sell tickets and the
purchaser should require the countersign
of the seller on each coupon OF the
ticket. Only those tickets that are
thus signed will be recognized.
The game will be reported st the old
Opera House this afternoon as usual,
provided the special excursion does not
90 to Lynchburg. II this excursion Is
run the report will not be taken.
Richmond. IS; Portsmouth, 6.
RICHMOND, Va, July 26.-The game
wss practically won by Richmond In the