davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-26
THE COMING FLOOD OF GOLD
Enough to Ailay the Fears of the Free
Silver Alarmists.

"Gold mining is the fashionable in
dustry of the day" and is having money
and brains poured into it lavishly.
"Whatever the ultimate result may be,
the immediate result is to be Il huge ad-
dition to the worlds gold reserves. "
This statement of the case is made by
MIR. w. r. Lawson in the (English)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-26

How often have ] ~su the most
solid merit and knowledge neglected,
unwelcome, and soon rejected, while
fimsy parts, little knowledge, and lit
tie merit, introduced by tho Rracss,
have been received, cherished and sd.
mired. ed.-Chesterfiold.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-26

-. Too much free silver folly broutgh
the Iroquois club uncomfortably near
having red flag at it's door; not of an
archy but of the auctioneer. Adhesion
to sound money principles is the safest
as well as the honestest policy for
political club as we'll as for q countrya
Chicago Times Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-26
30 panger of Free silver.

There appears to be no danger what
ever that any free silver bill can pass
the next house of representatives, A
careful committee of the chamber of
commerce has made a poll of the
house on this question and we publish
the result. There are only eighty
eight members in favor of free silver
and only fifty-two who are doubtful or
non-committal, while there are two
hundred and sixteen who declare them
selves opposed to that policy, OF
course, no free silver bill, even if
passed by congress, could become law
while Mr.. Cleveland remains president.
But this clear showing that an over
whelming majority of the popular
house is openly opposed to unsound
money ought to be conclusive assur-
ance of the stability of our currency
not to be doubted by foreign investors.
Unsound money men are always noisy
in the advocacy of their schemes of
monetary debasement, but the sound
sense of the American people may al
ways be counted upon to overwhelm
their c.amor with votes for honesty
when the time comes,-N. Y. World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-26

-. Those who have been counting
on free silver sweeping the south learn
more the longer they live. Kentucky
has already spoken against the folly;
Tennessee will not be surrendered to it
without struggle; Gov. o'Ferrall, of
Virginia, puts on the sound-money ar
NOR to contest with Senator Daniel for
the United States senatorship, and
Pugh will not be allowed to go back to
the senate from Alabama until he has
beaten that able and uncompronising
''gold-bug," Congressman Clarke. Mis-
sissippi as yet is fiocking by herself
Louisville Courier-J ournal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
How tho Clubs stand.
Where They Play To-day.
Portsmouth at Roanoke; Petersburg
at Lynchburg: Richmond at Norfolk.

Result of the National League Games.
BALTIMORE, August 12-To DAVIS
game was a pitchers baltic IN which
Clarkson came out visor Emslie's
bad decision gave New York their two
runs In the q tth inning, md his failure
to declare McGraw out on three foul
bunts allowed B Baltimore to score twice
in the sixth In spite of their errors
the Baltimore inheld played n great
game, m aking three double plays. Full
Ter and Murphy did the best fielding
for New York.
Score: r. II e
New York ...... .. Q o0OS0S oo-S : i
Batteries Clsrkson and Robinson; Meekin and
Farrell.
At Brooklyn: r. III. E.
P FiSi:ss!1Ra,. ssS9SSssGG$ss5SS5E5s
Clements.
Boston.........2oo1ooooo1-4"7 y 5
Wsshington $4,000 oaO-3 10 ?
Mcclure.
At Cleveland: r. II
St; Louis. ...: :... 0 0 TO 65aioo-3 10 !
Batterics-Young, Wilson and thinner; Ehret
and Often.
At Cincinnati: II. III. f.
Pittsbarg .....,... oeosoLiaa 3
Batteries-Rhines and Vaughn; Hawey and
Sugden.
Al Chicago: r.. II. K.
Chicago; ........... O 600 0x-6 :
.Batterics-Terry and Donohue; weyi ing and
Warner.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
The New Parliament.

LONDON, August 12.-Parliament
was convened to-day Mr.. VIM. g..
Gully, member OF parliament from Car
isle, was re- elected speaker OF the
house without opposition. There was
alarge attendance OF members. The
government benches at an early hour
were crowded to excsss and many mem
bers were com PEELED to take refuge on
the cross benches The liberal and
Irish benches were not crowded early
In the dsy. Later in the day, however,
the liberal benches became crowd ed
and whom the proceedings commenced
the liberals had shown up in strong
force. The composition of the new
parliament will be IS follows: Conser-
vatives, 33s; unioniste, 70; liberals, TT;
McCarthyites, 70; Parnellites. i2; total,
$40. The conservative majority over
any com bination OF parties, including
liberal unionists that might be formed,
will be six
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August 12.-As a
result OF family feud, John III. Smith,
we'll TODD farmer Of Anderson county,
twelve miles west Of Clinton, the county
seat, which is twenty miles from here,
was shot and killed in cold blood Satur-
day evening by James Werrick, a young
farmer. The Lott and Smith families
have had feud for several years, Wer-
rick being member of the former
Smith was passing Werrick's house
when he was shot by the latter who was
In the yard with Henry and Isaac Lott
and James Weaver, their brother in
law. The quartette surrendered to the
sheriff OF Anderson county.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 12-The
funeral OF Justice Howell E Jackson
occurred to-day at Bellmeade, the
famous home Of his brother, Gen. w.
Il. jackson, six miles west Of this city,
in the presence Of many distinguished
men from distancs and q very largo
corcourse OF personal friends. The
services were conducted by Rev. j. Il.
McNeilly of the Presbyterian Church,
and Rev. R. Lin Cave, of the Christian
Church. Aspecial train went out TO
Bellmeade at 10 o'clock.
The handsome casket was placed in
the wide hall OF tho historic mansion,
and about 1t were grouped the governor
and all State officials of Tennessee, the
clerks. employees OF the local Federal
courts, while without, en- the lawn and
moving silently, were hundreds of per-
sons. The rooms djacent to the front
hall we're filled, mostly with ladies. In
a small room somewhat apart from the
others, stoou Chief Justice Fuller and
Justice Brewer, of the United States
Supreme Court. With them were the
pail bearers and ministers and Judge
Charles M. Blachford, of Lynchburg,
Va, an old classmate of jackson.
at 1920 o'clock the pail bearers,
Chancellor Malone, Judge Blachford,
Judge Charles e. Fenner, of New Or.
leans; Judge McAllister, ex-Solicitor.
| General Lawrence Maxwell, Judge
Snodgrass. Judge Dickinson and II. M.
Doak, passed in the hall and took seats
by the caskes. Justices Fuller and
| Brewer sat at the head and Gen w. II.
Jackson, with the widow OF the deceased
and members Of both families, sitting
81 the foot.
Magnificent designs in flowers we're
placed on and near tue casEet around
the silver plate, which was engraved
simply Justice Howell Edmunds Jack
SON." with date OF birth and death.
From q distant room a choir OF the
choice singers Of Tennessee sang
ASLEEP in Jesus " Near the officiating
Methodist Church, and Rev. Father
| Gleason. vicar general OF the Catholic
Church. Rev. Cave read from Psalms
the lesson beginning Thou hast been
our dwelling place In all generations
! before the curtains were brought
forth" and ending Man Is like the
grass that grows In the morning and in
the evening 10 cut down and withereth. !"
At the end of the lesson Mr.. Cave
! oHered fervent prayer.
Mr.. Cave then read a second Lesson
from the fret epistle to the Thesalon-
ians, beginning, "If ye believes that
Jesus died" saying that he had selected
this text as an especial comfort to the
bereaVed family Mr.. McNeilly read
two brief selections, the first one be-
ginning, Lord. who shall abide in Thy
tabernRcle?" and the second one an
answer. The choir sang softly and q
procession formed. Gently the basket
was borne from the house, across the
lawn, hundred yards, and placed in
the family vault.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
ACTUALLY RAInED BASE HITS,
Roanoke sIugged the Ball All
Over the Lot Yesterday.
They Rolled up Twenty nine Safe Hits
Which Yielded Twenty-one Runs
stahl Makes a New Batting Record
His Performance of Yesterday Has
Never Been Equaled in This League.

The MagCians celebrated their return
nome from long and disastrous trip
yesterday BY defeating Portsmouth In a
most overwhelming manner. Clare was
In the box for the visitors and he was
hit hard. In fact as hard as any pitcher
has been hit this season.
Stshl in particular found him an easy
mark He touched him up for seven
safe drives, including two home runs,
two triples and three singles. o total of
seve nteen bases. This is the individua al
batting record for the year. Every
other member on the team hit the ball
one or more times except WEIGH, who
replaced Little late in the game and
who came to bas but once. Roanoke
played sharp fielding game, Padden,
Viox, Fultz and Stahl doing particu-
larly coed work.
Portsmouth also played good game
In the field; in fact, they did remark
ably we'll consid ering the terrific hitting
OF Roanoke. They were unable, how
ever, to do thing with Mccain. He
pitched an excellent game and also
helded his position in a most acceptable
manner Owing to the onesidedness of
tho score the game was embarrassing.
FOLLOWING is the explanations:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
AMERICAN COLLEGE, AT rAnsUs.
Memorial OF the Trustees ASKING Score
Olney for Protection

Memorial OF the Trustees Ash ing Secretary
Oiney for Protection.
New YORK. August 12.-The trustees
of the American Institute in Tarsus.
Asia, have sent memorial to the State
Department which Is as followe:
NEW YORK, August 10.
1.-The Honorable Secretary OF State OIL
ney. WAshingson City:
SIR-The trustees OF st. Paul's In
situte. Tarsus, Asia Minor, corpora ito a
OF the State OF New York carrying on q
work Of higher education in the city OF
Tarsus. respectfully ask you. in view OF
the cablegram of Saturday announcing
an attack by a mob upon our buildings
and threats of violence against our
teachers. to put US in possession OF any
inform alton you may gain upon the re-
ported violence, and further, to instruct
our diplomatic representatives in the
Turkish empire to take i'm Immediate steps
to protect those teachers In Tarsus who
are American citizens and the property
held by US there for philanthropic OBJ
lect Very respectfully,
"HENRY M. MACCRACkEN.
president OF trustees OF ST. Psul's In
9ti.ute"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
Southern School Children VIII be Given
a Chance to Attend

Southern School Children VIII be Given
Chance to Attend
ATLANTA, Ga, August IA scheme
to bring all the school children above
the grade OF grammar schools to the
Cotton States and International Expo-
sition WAS set on foot to-day. There
are halt million boys and girls in the
seminary, high schools and academies
OF the Southern States and it is esti-
mated that so per cent. can be brought
here.
DR.. Charles w. Dabney. chairman of
the government board, holds that this
Is the greatest educational opportunity
OF the century; and that the government
exhibits alone, when properly studied,
will be better than school torn.
Principals of academies, seminaries
and colleges complain that their schools
will be demoralized by the exposition
this fall, and to meet the case an Or
ganizsd effort will be made to get all
such institutions to give weeks va
cation and bring their pupils in a
body TO the exposition. A number of
schools have already decided to do this,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
a Russians Remarkable Career

MONTGOMERY, August 12.-Astorney
Alexis Nicholson, wanted in Jackson
vile, Fla, for forgery, waa arrested
here to-day by Chief OF Police Gerald.
1t is said that Nicholson has had re-,
markable career, being, it is stated,
Russian by birth and the illegitimate
son OF an ex-mayor OF st. Petersburg
HIS mother, famous actress, it is said,
round favor with the gra ndfather OF the
present car. Since his banishment
for completely in an effort to assassi-
nste the czsr, he was married in this
country three times and alt three wives
are still living. He has served term
In the penitentiary for forgery and ia
now wanted for the same offence.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
ALMOST A RIOT.
Soldiers at Wilmington Fire Upon and
Dispense a Negro Mob

Disperse q Negro Mob.
WINSTON, N. O., August IA serious
riot between the whites and blacks was
narrowly averted here last night. It
was given out in colored churches dur
Ing the day that an attempt was going
to be made to lynch Arthur futile, o
negro on trial here for the murder Of
Policeman vickers last May. After
church about $50 negroes organized
and marched to the Jail, where they re-
manned for several hours. They were
armed with pistols and guns. Mayor
Gray went to the jail and assured the
negroes there was no danger OF lynch
Ing and begged them to disperae.
Sheriff Macarthur and two of Win
ston's lawyere also addressed the ne
groes, assuring them there was no
danger of lynching. Judge Brown, who
is holding court, notified the negroes
that they were violating the law, tell
Ing them that Tuttle should have a fair
trial, and that he would be responsible
for Tuttle's protection. The negroes
said they would leave II the sheriff
would put guard OF twenty men
around the Jail. This YVES done, but
many Of the mob refused to go away.
Sheriff Macarthur then ordered out the
Forsythe Riflemen besides a number Of
deputies, who were sworn in. Judge
Brown also instructed the sheriff to ar
rest those who did not leave. The mob
began firing on the officers, several of
whom were struck with small bird shot,
but none were seriously wounded. The
ritemen fired several volleys into the
crowd, causing the negroes to disperse
in quick order. Fourteen OF the rioters
were arrested by officers and put in jail
Wlnston's aldermen met and adopted
resolutions asking Mayor Gray to order
Calling gun from Charlotte and man
to operate 1t. The mayor, chief OF po-
lice and sheriff were also requested to
make all necessary arrangements for
the protection of the city tonight
Upon the Assem- bling Of the court to day
Judge Brown summoned the grand jury
before him and asked them to make q
thorough investigation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
THE CUBAN WAR.
All Reliable News Whether for OF Against
Spain to be Published

All Reliable News Whether for OF Against
Spain to be Published.
HAVANA, August 12.-Colonel Camel
las, with force OF troops and guerillas
fought band Of insurgents in Palmer
Pscheco, province OF Santiago do Cuba.
The insurgents lost two dead.
The village Of Las Booss, near Unas,
district OF Gibara, raised a band of
thirty insurgents under Chief Balan.
The troops went in search OF them and
overlook them. In the fight which re
resulted the insurgents lost three dead
and four wounded, while the troops had
five wounded.
The insurgent chief, Ricardo Sar-
corius, Is reported to have gone insane.
Some soldiers near Marami, provinces OF
Santiago de Cuba, while going on an
outpost were fired at by the insurgents
and lost ono dead and two wounded.
The loss OF the insurgents is unknown.
Csptain-general Campos has given or
ders to allow the publication of all re-
liable news whether for or against the
government and hsE prohibited only the
publication of false news In favor of the
insurgents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
AN INDIsCREEr UrrERANor.
But It 10 Not Believed Minister Ransor
Said 1t

But 1t 10 Not Believed Minister Ransom
Said It
CITY OF MEXICO. VIA LAREDO, August
12.-Much interest is felt here regard
ing the truth of the alleged interview
with United States Minister Ransom
telegrsphed from Washington to the
Globe Democrat. in which Ransom Is
quoted as saying a new extradi,ion
treaty Is required in order to proven,
embezzers from the United States
escaping extradition by the use o.
money among the Mexican authorities.
II Ransom Is correctly reported ne
will probably be regarded here as per-
soma non grata, the alleged utterance
being direct attack on the highes,
functionaries for whom, while here,
Ransom expressed esteem 1t Is chart
tally believed here that the minister
was misrepresen ted.
Mr. Gray, just before his death, was
reported By an American journal az de-
claring that Gustemala WAS right in
her contention with Mexico, an utter
snce that naturally gave offense here,
but Gray died before there was an
opportunity for an explanation,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
Loup Crock Miners NAV str,he.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, August Ia
Miners on Loup creek, in Fayeste
county, are being urged to strike. but as
yet they have not done so. They are
now paid fitty.five cents per car which
operators claim holds not quite two
tons. Operators say that the trou BILE Ia
due to agitation by New River operators,
as the vein on Loup creek Is much
thicker than that on New River and az
present prices both mon and employers
make moro money in the former field
than In the latter, though Loup creek
coal can be sold cheaper. 1t Ia probable
that strike will be this week.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
VIII Bond a Shin to Syria.

WASHINGTON, August LIT is ex-
pected at the Navy Department that
Admiral kirkland will send a ship to
the coast Of Syria. The Admiral is at
Gravesend, England, with the San Fran
cisco and the Marblehesd. No orders
have been issued to the admiral to send
ship to the Meditterane an. but upon
being advised that American interests
are in danger, 1t is expected he will
send vessel at once to the scene Of the
disturbance which was the intention of
the admirals to keep the ships in north
ern waters during the hot weather un-
less some sudden need Of them south
arose.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
Workmen Attacked

PIT sBURG, Pa, August 12-One
hundred Italian laborers, formerly en-
ployed by Boot I & Flynn on street i'm
provements, but who are now on a strike
for an advance OF 25 cents per day. at
tacted party of workmen on So uirrel
Hill this morning. The workmen made
: strong resistance and several were in
1ured in both crowds, but not fatally.
The police charged the mob and cap
tured twenty one Of the rioters, who had
marched into the melee under a red
flag. Work is being carried on under
police guard.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
A Millionaire Accidentally Killed.

NEW YORK, Auguat 12.-Edward M.
Cameron. millionaire, was found dead
last night and it was supposed heart
disease had caused his death. The cor.
oner's inquest to-day, however, devel-
oped the fact that Mr.. Cameron's death
was caused by pistol shot wound, &C
cidentally inflicted by himself. He was
cleaning pistol in his room at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, according to the
verdict OF the coroner's jury, when the
weapon was accidentally discharged,
and the bullet passed through his heart
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
BY WAY OF HAVANA.
Another Series of spanish Victories Over
the Insurgents.

the Insurgents.
HAVANA, August 12.-The insurgent
oand commanded by Rego, recently be-
sieRed the town of Ingsvilanito, in the
province in the Santa Clara and sent a
request to surrender to the detschment
OF spanish troops detailed to defend that
place. The garrison, however, refused
10 surrender and the insurgents burned
. mouse In the imminent vicinity of the
barracks. The soldiers made agsllant
aefense and eventually compelled tho
insurgents to retire with q loss of ave
Killed, among the latter being q captain,
who was Rego's aide de camp, and leay-
Ing ten wounded behind him.
Sergeant Catals, with o detaohment
OF sixteen soldiers, has had 3 skirmish
near Seoourequito. in the Mayari dis
srict' province OF Santiago de Cuba, with
band OF 100 Insurgents. The latter
left two killed and FIVE wounded upon
the held and the troops captured a
quantity OF arms. One corporal and two
soldiers were wounded on tho govern
ment side.
MAJ. Gonzales Mora, with q detach
mans. while passing the river Buaba,
near Baracoa, province OF Santiago de
Cuoa, on August s, was engaged with
the lnsurRent bands commanded by
kuen and Carrereas. Tho troops caused
the reoels to hy, leaving six killed on
the field.
On the following day. while on the
way from Buabo to Baracoa. Major Mora
overlook the insurgent bands, number
Ing 600 men, and attacked the positions
which they had taken up The troops
captured the positions occupied by the
insurgents, the latter losing seven men
killed and twelve wounded One soldier
was killed and three wounded.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
EMPIRE OF TIE RISING SUN.
Events of Interest in Distant
Japan.
Count Iouye Has Resumed Control OF tho
Legation In Corea-Progress Slow in
Formosa-Remarkable Reception OF
the Japanese Envoy In China-minister
Hayashrs Speech and tho En,peror's
Reply.

VICTORIA, b. e., August 10 Japan se
advices to July 80 received by the steam.
ship Warrimore are as follows: Count
Inouye has resumed control OF the Jap
anese legation in Corea and the scandals
growing out OF the quarrels between his
subordinates and Japsnese employees in
the Corean public service are gradually
subsiding. The envoy and his wife were
warmly received at court July 90
1t Is thought that Count Inouye will
soon be succeeded by Viscount Mlura,
whose views respecting the course to be
pursued by Japan are widely opposed to
those OF the present incumbent. Miura
will BIO authorized by his government to
adopt a policy of forbearance and con-
Citation, instead OF endeavoring to en-
force immediate submission to Japanese
dictation.
The subjugation OF southwestern
Formoaa by the Japanese proceeds
slowly. Attacks upon the strong posi-
will not DO ordered until it ia
certain .that the movement can DO
made irresistible. Meanwhile the
Japanese outposts suffer considerably.
The government at Toxic Is consider
Ing the question OF suspending the civil
administration in Formosa, and a
stringent proclamation has been pub
lished condemning to death all natives
found guilty of aiding the insurgents.
Although LII Hung Chang still suffers
he will recover.
anese envoy at the Chinese court was
distinguished by departure from con-
ventional presidents, which excites
much comment in diplomatic circles.
The emperor holds audiences seated on
platform, to which he ascends by a
set OF steps intended for his exclusive
use. When credentials have been pre-
scented, they have been presented to
him by side staircsses.
Minister HaYashi, however, had been
sdmonished by his government to In
slst upon every mark OF respecs. He
therefore expressed strong desire that
his credentials should BIO conveyed to
| the emperor by the route reserved for
his majesty and after some demur his
request was granted to the surprise of
his European and American colleagues.
The audience took place July z, and
after appropriate addresses were de-
livered the ENJOYS documents were
received by Prince KING, presidents of
| the Isung LII fsmen and carried up the
| central steps to the throne.
Mr. Hayashfs speech was as follows:
| His majesty. the emperor OF Japan, re-
| 1oicing sincerely at the restoration of
pesceful relations, has been pleased to
name me as his representative al your
majesty's court. 1t Ia my profound hope
that hereafter the amicable intercourse
OF the two empires may become more
and more intimate and that I may be
long favored with your majestys con
sideration. l pray that your majesty
may be blessed with long life and a
prosperous reign"
The reply WAS brief and to this effect:
THE war is ended and peace re-es-
tablished. am happy to receive yon.
Two countries separated only By mar
row strip OF water should always main
tain terms OF friendship"