davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-12

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
N holders OF the Highland Terrace Land Com.
psny, will be held at the Office OF the company,
a. III. Friday, May 10th, 1895. BY request holders
orc tenth the capital stock.
10 I'm w. s. McCLANAHAN, Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-12
YOR BENT.
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ the stockholders of the Pocahonias
Coal Company will he held on Wednes-
day, May /, 1875, nj 900 o'cl ok a. m
at the Office OF the company IN tn. city of
Roanoke Virginia, when an cleo ion will be held
such other business transacted as may properly
come before the meeting. A. j. HEMPHILL,
Secretary. I11td
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-12

WArTED -CANvA,SBRs FOR NORTH
~ Carolina snd Virginia. Apply ut once at
SJg Commerce street konnoke STANDARD
INSTALMENT COMPANY. ASH
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-12

4ENHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders OF the Roanoke Electric
Light and Power Company will DO hold in tho
SGo co. office In Terry, building, Roanoke,
%, saturday. April IL, l695 at 1880 O'Clock D. IN.
3lS I'd GEO. q. McCAHAN, Secretary
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-12
FIDELITY LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
ROANOKE. VA.
Capital, 100000; Surplus, $4,000.
,oes General Banking.
Brokerage and
Insurance Business.

This bank is also authorized to Execute
Trusts, act as Agents for Corporations,
Associations and individuals. Acts rs
Registrar of Stocks, Bonds, etc OF Corpo.
ratlons. Receives Deposits aud Allows
Interest Thereon. Loans Negotiated.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-12
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED-A MAN IN
"A every Rection at once 10 sell staple
goods 10 dealers; no peddlinR; expert
ence uhnecessnry; hest side line; SIS q
month. Salary and expenses or large
commission made. CLIFTON SOAP
AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Cincinnati. Ohio. lOIS17 w e. 8
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-ALL PER.
Sons having claims against tho Late j. W.
King will present them to ]. p. Burwcl, admin
istrator No. o Jefferson street, Roanoke, Va, as
April II, '95. 4 him
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

WAHTED-AN UNPUBLISHED HOUSE, @
W to rooms, South OF Eighth avenue south.
west. Address with terms, MAN," TINES
Olhce. 326tf.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-12

WANTED-ALL YOUR WORK AT THE
W. Phone 3T2. 3i6
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-12
NoTICss OF MEnTINae.

Roanoke Building Association and Investment
Company will be held on Monday evening, April
10. is9S Mt O'Clock ct tho offices of Messfs. Penn
per Campbell avenue and JEFFERSON street, Roa-
noke, Virginia. when an election will be held for
PRESIDENT vice-presldent, secretary, .treasurcr
anu three auditors for the ensuing year and thrce
directors for three years aud such other busi-
ness transacted as may properly como before the
A.. IoUdHsRY' , socretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-12

n HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Norwich Lock Manufacturing
Company, of Roanoke, Va, will be held ct The
office OF the company in Roanoke, Va, on Mon
dav, April 20, at o Gle OK p. m. r. j. MORRIS,
fecrctary. 329 I'd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-12

LIE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
tho stockholders OF tho Roanoke Street
Hallway Company VIII be hold in tho Company's
ONCE In Terry building, Boar okc, Va, Saturday,
April ID, 1898, Vt - O'Clock noon.
. ~ ID GEO. q. 0cCAlIAN, Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-12

ITO SHAREHOLDERS ROANOKE BUILD
Il ing Association and Investment Company
The annual meeting of the share holders of the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-12

TOR SALE.-A CASH REGISTER IN GOOD
n condition. Apply Mt The Tines Office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-12
FOB SALE,

TOR SALE. = GOOD SET OF BAR FIN.
II lures. Apply 10 Salem avenue southwest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-12

DOR SALE.-TWO FRESH, YOUNG. PURE
< bred, jersey cowa. Call on s. c. WOOD
Wasbington Heights. 32Jtf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-12

wound along the shore mile after mile,
just drinking in the air and view
BralSing is a hard life, with lots of
danger and pretty slim pay. But those
days we'd forget all about the hard
ships and everything else. Johnny
was on the same train with me and
happy as n lark, thinking how he
would marry and go up to Albany to
live. l used TO notice, though, that
every once in awhile his brow would
cloud up Us if he was thinking of some
thing that hurt him.
such weather couldn't last, though,
and when the end came, it came with
squall The thermometer dropped
forty degrees, and cold driving rain
that had set in in the afternoon turned
toward night into a drifting, binding
snow. We had big train that night,
and with the snow and the slcet and
the cold 1t gave us no end of trouble.
She parted three or four times going
not more than twenty miles, and it
was cold and dangerous work slipping
along the top setting brakes or get
ting down to make couplings. The
wind howled and whistled and the
snow cut your face like going through
n hedge. 1t was dark and the lanterns
didn't show plain through the snow,
and everything seemed to go wrong.
Several times we thought we were
stalled in the drifts, but we'd I'M
couple and send the engine and two
or three cars through the drift, and
then back up and take the rest of the
train through. We wanted to get
through to Albany, for the next day
was lay off.
Johnny and fought like beavers
against the cold, and, tell you, it
was ticltlish work. | felt more anxious
about Johnny than l did about my
self, for | was old at the business and
he was new, and l know how easy it
was for n sudden jerk to send man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
THE CATHOLIC FAIR.

The popularity of Twenty-fourth
street has been greatly added to the
last few days by the presence near the
postofiice of the Catholic bazaar The
large room there is tastefully decor
ated and filled with all manner of
pretty things while in the back part
meals are served, and good meals too,
by the ladies of the bazaar. The fore
part of the building is in charge of
the married ladies. To simply look at
all the pretty things ranged about
would take more time than the aver
age newspaper man has at his dis
posal, and to describe 1.-THE Of them
is impossible, but nevertheless every
one who goes through the bazaar will
remember few of the many things
and can mention them, though perhaps
each person would remember differ
ent lot of things. Many of the articles
come from distant parts of the country
though most of them were given by
Ogden people to help the fair along
Mrs. Carstey sent from Michigan a
sideboard cloth of real lace. An ex-
quisite pillow painted with pansies was
given by the Sisters of the Sacred
Heart academy, a cake basket came
from the sisters. at Pocatello, while a
handsome tete tete set is the gift Of
the Fair Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Led
widge contributed handsome set of
knives and forks, and a costly mani
cure set was given by the Equitable
Coop. Mrs. t. A. Whalen gave a
handsome Honiton lace centre piece,
Mrs Conway an, elegant lamp shade
and the Sisters of the Sacred Heart
furnished beautiful glove case which
ctan dc near q toilet set also erivap hxr
them.
A solid silver pie knife given by Mrs.
p. J. Qualy is near costly carving set
given by Miles, Stevel & UlIner. A
doll almost pretty. enough to be mis-
taken for some Of the young ladies
fitting about the place, was dressed
by Miss Halverson, another one was
the gift Of Mrs. S. r. Rogers, dressed
by Miss Stout and went to the most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
A KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.
YOUNG LADY STUMBLES OVER THE
BODY OF HER DEAD LOVER.
Found That He Had Been Killed
with n ShOtgun-Circumstan noes
Point to the Lndy's Father.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. Miss AL
ma Crouch, the 17-year old daughter of
William O. Crouch, a prominent Bour-
hon county farmer, was walking in her
fathers orchard last evening when
she suddenly struck her feet against
the body of a dead man lying in the
high weeds and fell over it. She was
struck with horror when she recognized
the face as that of her lover, Doc Ell
lington.
A few days ago Ellington had a diff
ficulty with her father and the old gem
tleman had ordered him off the prem
Uses and not to come to see his daught-
er again. They met again THE next
day when Ellington was talking across
the fence to Miss Alma. The girls
father attempted violence to the boy
and the latter drew his pistol and fired
at the old gentleman, the bullet strik-
ing him in the leg. He was put to bed
and is thought not to have been out
of his room since. The body of the
young man showed that life had been
extinct for some time.
Both Eyes Were blown Out,
the killing having been done with a
double barreled shot gun. Fully forty
shot had lodged in his face and head.
There was no gun near, thus diSpoSing
of the theory of suicide.
The sheriff Of Bourbon county visit
ed the scene but no arrests were made.
Crouch is in his bed and his family
says he has not moved from his room
since the shooting a few days ago,
which has been kept quiet. Miss Alma
will not talk. She tainted after a. Sc
ries of screams. caused by her fright,
and was picked UP by some farm
hands and taken to the house. The
neighbours believe some of the boys
working ON Crouch's place are impli-
Gated in the killing but since they
proved to the satisfaction of the sheriff
! that they had not been ON the farm
for week he did not arrest any one of
them. The coroner will visit the scene
| today and hold an inquest.
| The dead man was a brother of the
wife of T. C. Angling, the veteran
trotting horse breeder of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
NEWS NOTES.

The Fast Mail is the next attraction
at the Opera house.
An entertainment for the benefit of
the public library will be given shortly
Charley's Aunt drew we'll last night
and was pronounced uproariously fun
ny.
Rev. w. K Beannes. D. D.. of Salt
Lake. speaks today at the Methodist
church
Judge H. w. Smith was resting easier
last night but is still in condition to
cause the greatest fears.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Alma Keyes aged 56. and Mrs.
Jamie Jones aged 81, both of Uintah.
The big Democratic rally is in the
Grand Opera house tomorrow night.
Judge King. of Provo. will be present.
Rev. ]. w. Henry, of San Francisco.
will speak on Christianity in Tahati
aud the Society Islands tonight at the
Baptist church He was for sixteen
years on the islands.
A reception will be rendered Rev.
w. E. Maison.; rector of the Church
of the Good Shepherd at the guild
rooms Monday evening. November T..
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Fidelity lodge No. 8. A. o. U. W..
gave successful card party and
dance Friday evening at it's hall. Not
w1thstanding Trilby and other attrac-
tions there was a fair sized crowd
present. In the card room the first
prizes were won by Mrs. A. G. Wilson
and Mr.. T. P. Woodbury.. while the
other two We're won by Mrs Ewald
and Mr.. Frank Griffith. Dancing was
kept up until o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
OGDEN DEPT.
REPaLp BRUNCH OFFICE.
513 UTAH LOAN g. TRUST BUILDING.
Ogden, November 3.
THE OTHER MURDER Err.

Frederick George received his SEN
tence yesterday morning and it was
the severest possible under the sta
tute. His counsel moved for new
trial, but it was plain they had no
hope of getting it, They, however. took
all legal steps for an appeal so as TO
have no legal point lost to them.
When asked to stand up, George did
so. and though outwardly quite calm,
it was plain that he was considerably
agitated. He said in reply to the usual
question that he had nothing to say
why sentence should not be passed
upon him. His counsel, Gilbert Bore
man, however, pleaded for him. He
spoke of the boys youth said he had
been without a mother since he was
3 years old and without a father since
he was y. He asked that leniency be
shown, SO as to give the boy chance
to make a man of himself, and stating
that the boy was not bad at heart, but
had been led astray by Coughlin.
Judge Bartch asked the prosecuting
attorney if he had anything to say
and Mr.. Richards said that he thought
the court was familiar with the case
and that the court would agree that
The verdict Of the jury was a peculiar
me in the light of the evidence and
t1e charge of the judge. He though
there was evidence for verdict of
murder in the first degree and that the
jury had made a compromise verdict,
Such verdicts ought not to be -encour-
aged.
The judge took time to consider the
matter and meanwhile sentenced Will
liam Campbell to fifteen months for
housekeeping.
After further examining into the
George case he again took up the mat
ter. and after reviewing the case he
gave bit of straight talk to George,
saying that he could see no good rea-
son for clemency. However, if in time
to come the convicted man should
prove worthy he might obtain par.
don He then sentenced him to i'm
prisonment for life. George sank
tremblingly into a chair and soon af-
ter he was taken out to the Jail He
felt pretty blue and said he would
rather have Pats sentence-meanfng
the death penalty imposed on Cough.
lin
Very WELL" said Deputy Marsha,
Cook. You know there is another
Indictment hanging over you. JUS
you acknowledge to killing Stagg
Perhaps you can be accommodated >
But George weakened at this anc
showed plainly that he considered him
self fortunate in getting off with his
life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
PRESIDENT sUsTAINs HERBERT.
Treaty StipuIntions Prohibit the
Building of Armed Vessels ON the
Lakes,


WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Secretary
Herbert has rendered his decision as to
the award Of contracts for the six new
gun boats authorized by the last Con-
gress. Two of the boats, twin screw
steamers. to the Union Iron works, San
Francisco; two single screw boats to
Bath Iron works, Maine; one boat to
Lewis Nixon. of the Crescent ship
building company, Elizabeth, n. j.; and
one TO John Dialogue 81 So of Camden,
n. J. 1t was thought the awards could
have been made before this time. as
General Hyde. president of the Bath
Iron works, consented to modify his bid
to meet the departments requirements,
but at the last moment. the Detroit Dry
Dock company. the lowest bidder, ap-
pealed to the president from Secretary
Herbert's action in rejecting their bid
and not till this morning did the presi-
dent make the decision, sustaining the
secretary in the view, that treaty stipu-
lations prohibit the building of naval
vessels on the great lakes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
HALLOWEEN WITH THE SCOTS

The Caledonian society and the Scot
fish Ladies auxiliary society, celebrated
Halloween at their hall Thursday night
in manner quite worthy he country
men of Burns. There was the usual
bagpipe music and the recitations and
musical numbers had a distinctly Scot
fish flavor. Mr.. and Miss Purdie gave
a selection of instrumental violin and
piano music that was a very popular
number, Mrs. Farley sang Mary of
Argyle and for an encore Sweetest
Story Ever Told"
Miss Vida Eccles recited Jan and
Tibble Davidson's Dispute very clev-
erly. Miss Salmon rendered 1.-The Tay
Bridge Disaster in very effective
manner and for an encore spoke "Bair-
MES Cuddle Doom" blending the humor
and sentiment of the piece so effectively
as to make the audience undecided
whether to laugh or cry. John A. Boyle
gave an address on Halloween in
pleasing manner referring to customs
ancient and modern of celebrating the
festival in Scotland. He illustrated the
remarks by frequent reading of lines
from Burns. Mrs. Farley and J. Green
well sang Good Night But Not Good
Bye" and W. d. Duncan told of the
troubles an inpecunious tailor got into
trying to escape the rent collector by
fmpersonatlng a scare crow. His we'll
simulated Scotch dialect did not hide
the humor of the piece from anyone
and 1t created much merriment. Mrs
Spargo sang another song after which
dancing was begun and kept up until
1.-THE last month of the year was more
! than an hour old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
LA COTERIE.

La Coterie met at the home of Mrs.
David Evans Tuesday October 90 The
guests were Mrs. Parsons, of Grand
Island, .Neb.; Mrs. Mills, of Montpelier.
and Mrs. George Graves. The topic
for the day was THE Civil War and
Commonwealth" given by Mrs. Ora
ham in a concise and lucid manner
that was at once instructive and inter
esting. Miss BigeloW followed with a
paper on "Organized Charities in the
Great Cities" All heartily appreciated
the vast amount of research the pre-
sentation of this subject had required
The parliamentary drill was entered
into with zest and proved of much in
terest. The serving of delicious re-
freshments closed one of the most en-
joyable meetings of the club La
Coterie will meet November II, at the
home of Mrs. Emmerson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
PENITENT JAPAN.
DISCLAIsIS ALI. OFFICIAL CoNNEC-
TIoN WITH coREAN RIOTS.
Explains They Were Caused BY a
Band OF La,vIess japanese, and
Tint the Government Was Visit
ing Them With Swift Vengeance.

TOXIC, Japan, Oct. Is, per steamship
Peru, San Francisco, Nov. 2-The jap
anese government is deeply concerned
lest the causes of the Corean outbreak
be misrepresented to its disadvantage
There is no doubt that a certain num-
Der of Japanese were engaged in the
affair. This is admitted, although it
was a first believed that few of the
rioters had assumed Japanese dress,
either for disguise or to intimidate the
palace guards the more easily. The
discovery of their real nationality was
a painful surprise to the authorities in
Toxic. Immediate measures were ia
ken to ascertain the whole truth and
to hold the offenders to the strictest
accountability. One of the principal
officers of the department of foreign
affairs, and also the chief procurator
of the Yokohama court, were ordered
to Seoul with instructions to investi-
gate rigidly and allow none of the
guilty parties to escape. Suspicion
pointed to a small body of vagabond
''Sochi," who had been leading wild
life in the Corean capital and who bore
the reputation of being bravados, ready
to be employed in any desperate adven-
ture. Some forty ruffianS OF this class
We're
Sent Away From COrea
only month ago by the Japanese con-
sular authorities, and it now appears
that the deportation should have been
still more sweeping. The supposition
is that the Japanese lately associated
with the fugitive PAX, now in America,
were taken into the service of the Tai
Won Kun, and used by him to execute
| his scheme of revenge upon the queen.
But nothing is definitely proved, and
the task of unraveling the mystery
will be an extremely difficult one In
order to prevent the departure of other
disreputaIble characters from Corea, the
emperor of Japan issued, on October
Is, a decree forbidding his subjects,
under heavy penalties, to visit the
troubled kingdom, except by special
permission of the government. The Tai
Won Kun has made himself supreme
by causing the assassination of the
queen, his enemy, but he needed more
than this to satisfy his hatred. By
| threats against the lives of the king
and crown prince he compelled the
wretched monarch to publicly disgrace
his dead wife and reduce her, by spe-
cial edict, to the grade of a concubine.
| Subsequently, however, the grief of the
crown prince moved him to confer up
on the Iifeless and dishonored body a
! title equivalent to ''vice queen" In
another decree he promised immunity
to the Ming family-to which the queen
| belonged, and the members of which
| he had previously outlaWed.
| 1t is announced that the King of
Corea will presently put aside the I'll
tie he now bears and adopt that of
Ko-Tei. This is identical with the title
! of the sovereigns of China and Japan,
which is commonly translated emperor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
INSTANTLY KILLED.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Laurin P. Hill
lizard. aged IS. one Of the oldest resi-
dents Of Chicago, whose estate is val
ned at millions, met instant death to-
day.
He lived in the suburbs of Longwood,
situated on the Rock Island and Pan
Handle railroads. He was out for his
morning drive, attended by his hired
man. At the crossing the buggy was
struck by the last passenger train on
the Pan Handle road. billiard was
dead when picked up. The hired man
sustained serious injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
United States and the republic of Ha-

OUiteQ OtdteS anu lIc lcpuUilC VI La
wall.
A number of meeting have been held
recently by Japanese merchants,
Speeches were made denouncing the gov
eminent for alleged discrimination.
The Japanese are nervous and rest
less. and show disposition to make
themselves important in national mat
tiers. They count upon the support of
their government, but it is pretty wen
understood by the government here that
the government of Japan does not care
about making these Islands japanese
colony.
There continue to be may wild runors
of f1libuStering expeditions-from the Pa
cific coast. The government takes no
stock in them, because it cannot see
how it can be made profitable for any
one to invest any money in such under-
takings. The natives continue to near
these rumors of outside interference, and
believe them so do some of the ignorant
whites. In spite of the harmonious re-
lationS existing between the government
and Minister Willis and the undisputed
fact that the Washington government
will not tolerate any filibusterlng here,
out of the ports of the PACING coast,
the natives still continue to believe ana
will believe that any hostile movement
from the coast win be at the instance OF
the federal government.
The United States steamer olympia
left for the China station on the Z5rd.
There have been no new cases or cno1-
era since last advices. The disease IS be-
lieVed to be stamped out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
sAToILps SUCCESSOR.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1t is stated au-
thoritatively that Mgr. Satolli has re-
ceived no intimation as to the name of
his successor a report has been current
that Mgr Lorinzell, inter-nuncio at ,.ne
Hague, would be the next American dele
gate, but DR.. Rocker, secretary to the
delegate, says that it can be stated with
absolute positiveness that no such in
formation has come to Mgr. Satolli con-
corning Mgr. Lorinzelli.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
AN ALIBI.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. 2-Attor-
news in the Hearne-Stillwell murder case
have been here gathering evidence. Dr.
Lucy Hawkins of this city, who lived
at Hannibal when Millionaire Stillwell
was murdered, is expected to impeach
the evidence of one of the states most
important witnesses that he saw DR..
Hearne acting suspiciously in the alley
behind the Stillwell mansion. NIisS Haw-
kins says that she will swear that the
witness was in bed very sick on the
night of the murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
HEADING OFF A CORNER.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Attorney Gener-
al afaloney filed in the circuit court
today twelve informations in chancery
against elevator companies. The bills
pray for injunction restraining the
companies from buying grain and de-
posting it in their warehouses; to re-
strain them from buying inferior grain
and mixing it with better grain they
have in store, ard to restrain them
from conspiring to control the market
The attorney general gave notice
that he would also file eight petitions
for leave to file information in the
nature Of quo wsrranto in the elevator
cases.