davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-12

II.
6apuna, II. 5e6r. - General
9alerianp 0apler = g}icplon, Yfar@
quis BON Senerife, Der neus 8enaraI@
GapitGn ppn Gubu, pel6er 9eItern IN
6aoQna eingstroffen unO bort nit gro
Bem 8ompe empFangen tporoen lit,
Bat beute cine Proclamation an Die
geno6ner Der Snisl erlaTen, in mel
der ec ertldrt, DaB er in ener9tlt)er
@eiie perIu6en merDe, Den Nu1tdno
3u unteroruden. @r perian9t BON Den
8e60roen aQer OrtT6aften, 0aB ite
ou8 Den l}ittaln Darialben | 0 peit, iple
m0qIih, 8efeitiqunqsn anlegen uno
BEN SynIurgenten g8iOeritanO leiIten,
penn DieIelben ii6 3eigen IS Diirfe
ni6t lpieDer Der San portOmmen, odB
Die SSniurgenten beher iiber Die Gage
unterrihtet 5eien, ais Die 2(rmee; Sc
oar, Der Den gebellen Snmpdthie 3ei9e
oDer ibnen jrgenOlpie bshiilflih lei,
miiiIe perbQftet uno DOR Ods 3uItdnoI9e
@ariht oebra4t nerDen. gBdhreno er
nit oenjeniQen SnIurgenten, Die lire
Nuffen 7treden, gensr0s Oerfabren
polle, peroe er nit GROCER Strenge
ole S5ene beItrafen, Die Dem 6einoe be-
biilfIi6 iinD.
W}drquts De Bulmerola nur0e gum
SetretGr oe5 8eneralzGapitdns unO
Wurquis be 2(6umaoa ais 3peiter i'm
Commando an StsLe ppn 8enerul
Suare3 9aloe5 errannt
rR cue 8eIen te6ren gut"
6apuna, II. Te6r. - Den eriten
S9ritt, Del6sn @eneral Gdpitdn
Wepler na6 formeller ueberna6ms Iei=
mes 2(mtes tbut, mar Der, DaB er
Idmmtliden Gommanoeuren Der i'm
6elDs itebenosn ipaniIchen 3ruppen
Die Weiiung 3ugebsn lieB, iofort gez
nuuen 8erid)t gu erItattsn iibsr Die
316I Der Sruppen, Die borbanoene
W}unition, Den YroOiant, Die Nn3ubl
Der 9feros, Den 3uitano Der Giienz
babnen, Selegrupben uno Der Dffentltz
den 8ertebrspeQe uno bic tpabrI6einz
li6e SteQung uno Stdrte os5 6einoes
i'm 9ebiete ibrs5 Gommunoos. Sn
Stdbe oe5 neuen 9eneruI=GapitGu8
befinoen Ii6 audi Die GupitGne @alaz
Der uno 2indre8, lpel6e bic GenIur
ij6ar Die Pre6e uu5ijbsn per0en. 0ie
perlautet, perOsn Die 9reBpori6riften
i4drfer in 2(npenoun9 gebraht per=
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-12
&euOe nod Sn1sSnir.

8erlin, Il. 6e6r. - Or. 90. =
2epos, Stadtsietretdr Der SiiDafriz
taniihen 3epublit, reiIte 6sute na6
Spnbpu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-12
96iTe
Safe

tuT Belie tE Au5lGua. be'or,t iHa,Tbab "A Stuno,u
81 J,oUteHo btTat3eisgten BrsIi.
&ouaro UGainc.
Sdepff'gds SaltImorts tIass uae gofsGfFcssaos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-12

5obs, oaB er f6 76on beina3e in iez
Dem 8eionsniB i'm Stuate beiuno:a
babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-12
SGnfnnft britiIdDcr 9ricssihiTc i.
Der GcIaaoa.Sau.

2on oon, II. 6e6r. - Die emo
liiden Sriegsidiffe .Sappbo,
gYbObe" uno n8aroia" iin0 in be.
9elugou Ban angetommen uno oa=
ieI6it Dor 2(nter gegangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-12
Die 0epinnuno non 6nlh nm

= Die 8epinnung pon @olb auE
BEN Sano9ugeIn 6ei 8lo0erspiQe, g.
y, mI4t CUTE SOrtIdritte. Ilar
9laubt DAB na6 @erDpQfommnunc
oes @u5bsutun9spro3eiTeS fir So rel.
ns5 9olb aus jecsr 5onne Sano qe.
ppnnen perDen tam. !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-12
Ont fiir eScDcrmQnn .

Gat tin Geotr HuIult trg'HO ,frs g:D;,ia ,um
Gb'u5rta, uH c1s Sritsm III ytiuie,r uno pas
9!ut rein 81 baltsH. Et:icaiq,u. lU.lt, inns
mous 2tbtr &t0Uiircr (Tl4iHats:t oo.r
EulOtrI u.br:u crbaltsu ols oir 8oriu7s ,ir,s
m,lNtn uno 4Hgsu;Aa.1 G6fabyuua sIRitt,ls: fer.
n,r tiats nar'.u9;E @Gt:.s Uc,d,3 bag g!ut raj.
ziat uno sns game S5't,a itayt: uas incbr. .pi.
Cas- N Il; pus gsbcr 8sguIircr r,r
JuIIrt oIt Stbcr, cIbclr he attn UHo q,iuH0. uue
,0srH o, 2st,. f@ IN gutter @riafUns htfirot.
l9srosu 5it fH ir,i ron ma laric C}l4ertrurtbst
QsrOaGtHsof5t.jt G0gii1m'rir NM oart!sib,Qs
felt 5,iinoeT IND Fa Ei-t mthy 70 hsrun.,rsrtorz
men uao e:itDddf iubltu. Al,. oas 7iro oura
-irr tydpt 2.ber hTrercsruir-. Gjut, %sr0auuna
EEo ;frsjiciu ron WlGE:TsJocu fan" uur nlau tatts
'iHo-T. .2cu- re Et5.C rIt.Ig crbtItc-. SuQt,r
Sj: bon fiusu oissr N,'osu tciIl:T is;H, UsyiUh.n
Su mons giptr @tqulutor. Scr
ECrig DIR NsJCy M,Di3inta, Itiit- ais 4ilra.
% Ssoe5 Nadst
bat ben Stsmpel IN 9tOt3 aui bsm
Ginwife,s Bapier.
\. s.. 3ciItn & Co., philadelphia, pa.
C194-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-12
ReutS aus Gubn.
SerInf7c Ger -5uiursruteu. - Proclamation res
ncucn General 6 apitGus. - ,,Teue Seien
fcbrcn gut"

HtHtN WtNtIaI' 2 IFItuI'S' W1'E1'F 'TF--
febrem gut
W}aorib, II. 5ebr. - Cine De-
peI6e aus 9apana melbet, OaB Die Snz
iurQenten BEL Dem 8erIu6, Die oSroz
6u," D. /. Die militdrii6e 2tnle 3tpl<
I6en Den Qrooin3en 9apana un0 W}az
tan3as, 5u our6brehen, einen @srIuit
BON 1O7 Sootan unO einigen 9unoert
8erpunoeten hntten.
Gen. gBsDler's 9rptloma@ a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-12
Ser 9ent}he GnrreIpon0ent,

TGeIid1, iuottertIlb unb Sonntdas,
g. Raine, Gieent5iinicr nno Sscoafttnr
(gfGtfoIs:r uon s. GoiH,),
elbp.fsgde 9aItimuresStratc uno Bo1sC tfics=Ir,
gr,is ncs staeIidlew 9Inttcs, hurd 1rGger teIorst.
12l, gts. ta0IiG,t Ino Spntta as =IGue1ab 10
ecnts pro gBode SGblbcr ar bic oas SGt bsioreeHhtT
qrdssr.-5daliGl rsbft Somnta as =sIme anbc uEtcI
zs5orausbeahlurg $3.50 pro Sutr, iIr fiI5ere
nit SeHHtaesbGtt, portoiyel, nit Gbsre 1iir Subs,
$3.50 pro 9atr nan treeHb siRem STte oc5 lJnlors
Sts 81 nac SurcpG. Spnntn ae -giueqab 81
pro 9ohr-Sas bette uub biuieite pcutidIe SIGt
in Zen gititcl= uEo GIofaottE-
The oasis., 1896-08-22

Tuesday morning Manuel Mascare- iIas Jr., came up from Querobabi on a short vacation.
 Go to F. yon Borstel, Guaymas, So- nora. for hardware and mining imple- ments Of all kinds.
 For a good Sunday dinner, go to the i M0ntezuma cafe. They serve the best meals in the city.
 Frank O'Brien came up from Gua- comea Sunday and was at Nogales un- til "Wednesday evening.
 BoRN:- At Nogales, Arizona, Tues day, August 18th, 1866, to the wife of G. A. Avery, daughter.
 Miss Luisa Parodi of Guaymas is visiting her sister Mrs. Aurelio San doval at Nogales Sonora.
 Judge Wrn. H. Barnes and II. C.. Underwood of Tucson, were in No- gales Sunday and Monday
 Sunday morning Sefor Jose Lopez, district judge, arrived from Mazda lena, to try the captured insurgents.
 Pocket Kodaks for sale by Cheno- weth & Mix. Will take orders for larger sizes. Call and see samples of work.
 Tuesday morning Mfr. c. F. HofT re- turned to Tucson, having completed the telephone line and put 1t in full working order.
 Unless you are we'll shod you are not well drassed. Go to k. Vasquez at the Red House, and buy pair of ele- gant and stylish shoes.
 Wednesday evening Seilor Don Ri cardo Johnson of Hermosillo, returned from the east. He passed southward toward his home.
 Ladies shoes, gents shoes, and children's shoes in great variety, and at prices which beat the lowest, at the Red House R Vasquez. Monday evening Mrs. Doctor Figue- roa and Mrs. c. J. Gonzales of Quay mas returned from San Francisco They stopped at Nogales several days. Nine year old McBrayer's Whiskey and Franklin County Club, pure old and mellow, recommended by leading physicians; at the bar and by the bot tie or gallon.
 "The Casino
 LULLEY & CALIsHER,
The oasis., 1896-08-22
NooALEs NOTES.
Mexican Dollars, 52fCa 5l.

Mexican Dollars, 52f(a 54.
 "The Casino" sports new sign.
 Have you seen John Dessart's free silver" purse?
 Manuel Ramirez has been very i'll during the past week.
 Tuesday morning Joe Thompson came up from Prietas.
 Tuesday evening George Munroe went to Minas Prietas.
 Thursday Rosario Brena of Tucson, was visitor at Nogales.
 Tuesday SeGor Alberto Cubillas came up from Hermosillo.
 Carlos Elias of Santa Ana, was a visitor at Nogales early this week. Try that delicious ice cream soda at tine fountain of Chenoweth x Mix Charlie Hood has put up new sign over the front Of the "Gemp saloon.
 For Yankee notions of all sorts send to F. Won liorstel, Guaymas, Sonora. Mr. J. M. Soto of Santa Cruz, has been visitor at Nogales this week, Two furnished rooms to rent singly, or en suite. Apply at TIE OASIS of Deputy U. s. Marshal Sid Bartleson IS visitor at Nogales, on official busi- ness.
 Don Manuel Lemas of. Pltiquito, was at Nogales, several days early this week.
 Ice cream Sundays and Thursdays in the ladies dining room at the Hotel Cazabon. Tuesday Nogales was visited by Se- nor Don Caledonia Ortiz, secretary of state of Sonora.
 For staple and fancy groceries of the best quality order of F. Von Borstel, Guaymas.
The oasis., 1896-08-22

Six weeks ago suffered with very severe cold; was almost unable to speak. My friends all advised me to consult physician. Noticing Cham berlain's Cough Remedy advertised in the St. Paul Volks Zeitung procured bottle, and after taking it short while was entirely well. l now most heartily recommend this remedy to anyone suffering with a cold. WM. KEEL, SIS SeIby Ave, St. Paul, Minn. For sale by Chenoweth & Mix.
 Tuesday Nogales was visited by MT. Charles Ellis, who was conductor on the N. M. & A. railway for several years in the SOS from 1885 to 1888. He is now running on tine Atlantic & Pacific railway between Williams and Peach Springs. He was returning from a visit in his old home in Ken lucky. He went north again We'd nesday morning.
 Saturday evening Mir. Geo. E. Bent, manager of the National Mexican Mining & Developing Co.,, returned from flying trip to Chicago. He was accompanied by MT. Gilbert M. Weeks of Chicago. Monday evening the two gentlemen started for Fl Plomo, ac- compaDied by Mrs. Bent who has re- maiued in Nogales duriug MT. Bent's absence.
 Monday evening there arrived from Phoenix Mir. Ben T. Gillette from Des Moines, Iowa, an old time friend in the Hawkeye state of MT. and Mrs. Geo. Christ. He came to tue line cities to visit them and to escape the excessive heat of the Salt River valley.
 WANTED AT oNcE:- Active agents for each county. Exclusive control and no risk. Will clear l2 to 25 hun dred dollars a year. Enclose stamp for full particulars or 25c for $l sam pie. Big Rapids Mineral Water Co.,, Big Rapids, Mich.
 Sunday afternoon Roman Enriquez, a Mexican customs inspector, boozed up and made holy show of himself, for which he was removed. Then he wanted to kill Collector Ogarrio and Oomandante Chapital, and is now in jail.
 The Exchange saloon is nightly crowded with lovers of music to hear the new orchestra, consisting of harp, violin and saxophone. Their music is exquisite.
The oasis., 1896-08-22

Lovers of good li,ing will patronize r. Cazabon's hotel, restaurant and short order house, opposite the rail- road depot. Fresh fish, oysters and alloth CT delicacies in their season. Fire wines and liquors and the best Mexican cigars. Private dining rooms, large, light and well ventilated, on upper floor, where families and private parties can be made at home. We'll furnished rooms for transient guests or regular boarders. Open day and night
 The school trustees of the Nogdles district have selected MT. T. r. Grin de,1 to fill the position of principal during the ensuing school year. MT. Grindell is graduate of the univer- sity of Wisconsin and has had a wide experience as an educator. As assist ant teachers Misses Theo. Sprecher and Ada EKey have been re-eRgaged,
 Sunday evening Alberto Savage, one of the clerks of the Mexican custom house, loaded himself witls booze and proceeded to create disturbance in a saloon right in the line. Savage fired his gun inflicting a slight wound on an outsider named Margallanes.
The oasis., 1896-08-22

The Exchange saloon is nightly crowded with lovers of music to hear the new orchestra, consisting of a harp, violin and saxophone. Their music is exquisite.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04
TaE BUSINESS SITUATION

remarkable Contrasts In .Prioes Of Mo
teriai and Produots-Faiiures Inst Year.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3-R. G. Dun g.
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade, which
issues TO- morrow, will gay: The com.
mercial failures during the oomplete
year 1898 number Is, 1877 against 1855
In 1894, but the aggregate of liabilities
Is sdiRatly greater, Sl73, 1876, 600 against
sivS'992, s56. 40 that the average per
1894. o -
The bright promise offered by large
decrease In the first quarter wae fol.
lowed by q sms ll increase in tho second
sno third quarters, and large in.
crease In the last quarter of the wear
In tnat quarter also the deferred liza
ollities of each firm in business in
creased, and also the proportion of de
ferred Liabilities to payments through
clearing houses.
hemarkable contrasts are shown this
week In prices of materials and of man
ufactured products. Compared with jan
uary l.. 1895, prices of manufactured
products and of materials rose for Mig
iron rs per cent. at the highest point.
DuS only 81 at the close, while manu-
lacsures OF iron rose SO at the highest
point and gas at the close, anthracite
coal rising is but closing 5.6.per cent.
lower than January 1, 1895.
Cotton rose 6t7 per cent, at the high.
est point and AZ. l at the close, but cot
ton goods only 16 at the highest and
l4.5 at the close. Woods rose ~ at the
highest point and at the close, but
wooden goods rose only one-eighth of 1
per cent. at the highest point, closing n
shade weaker. Silk IL 3 at the highest
point and lot at the close. The com
parlsons cast much light on the deprss-
sion and increase in failures during the
last quarter.
Produce markets have been the thea
ire O; surprising changes which have
influenced all business. The acreage in
cotton was wisely restricted in order to
give producers better chance for fair
returns. and the crop was further re-
duced to some extent by injury, but
growers were injured still more BY fran
tic speculation, which checked exports,
ana oy false information and advice.
Wheat producers suffered in like man.
ner from Wild speculation, which pre-
vented the exporting of many million
bushels. and false reports which encour-
aged farmers to keep back their grain
until the cream had been taken of the
market by spectators. The inevitable
consequence has been very low range
OK pricee, the yield being clearly in ex-
cess OF all demands. while Atlancic ex.
ports for the last Eve weeks, flour in-
| cluded, have been Gall, ESQ bushels
against 9.703 GA last year. The grea,
crop OF corr has materially affected the
price CT meats.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04
A PHILADELPHIA FAILURE.
The solicitor's Loan ana Trust Compnn,
Assigns.

assigns.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 3.-The
Solicitors Loan and Trust Company of
this city, of which Richard w. Clay is
president, made an assignment to-day
TO Col. L. De Witt Cuyler, one OF the
directors. The trouble was through the
outside operations of J. r. Ritter, who
had charge of the oompany's real estate
department. He Is said to have floated
series of drafts in tho Tradesmens
National Bank OF this city for q New
York man.
Two weeks ago President Clay, of the
trust company, gave the Tradesmeu's
Bank bond OF Sl50,000 to indemnify
it against loss. This bond was given
without the knowledge of the directors
and when the board learned of 1t they
repudiated the aotion OF their president,
and in view of the circumstances de-
c!ded to make On assignment in order
to learn the true condition OF the CON-
pany.
Former cashier. j. A. Mckee. OF the
Tradesmens' National Bank, is said to
have cashed Ritter's drafts for S200. 600.
In consequence of his connection with
the latter's speculstions he WAS re-
Gently compelled to resign. Ritter ia
lying at the point Of death. The meet.
Ing at which tho directors decided to
repudiate the action of their PRECEDENT
was held on Sunday last. The revela-
lions have created sensation in fnan-
cial circles.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04

sion fair and compstens to consider the
historical question and ask If the Amer
lean government would permit him to
name British commissioners to join IL,
without committing himsel to abide by
the result.
THE third methcd is. supposing the
American commission after considering
the territory England is willing to ar
bisrate reports that there is prima
facie case for considering the larger
question a. the same time, will Lord
Salisbury then consent to submit that
question to either the single or dual
commission?
The fourth method Ia for England to
lay her case before the commission with {.
out prejudice. Once having acceded to
this 1t Is hard to see how Lord Sails
bury can wholly disregard the finding.
By declining arbitration in any shape,
Lord Salisbury is counting for England
the ill-will Of the two continents. Most
weighty OF all, and this is my most
serious, but confident conclusion, II he
does the American people will con-
slider fighting for arbitration fighting
for peace.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04
CONDITION OF TRADE.

BFadstreet'a review OF trade sBys: The
week which ended 1895 and ushered in
1896 he's been very dull In mercantile
circles, as is Usual ut a time when stock
taking and preparing samples for COM
mercial travellers are taking the atten-
Sion OF jobbers and commission houses,
q slackening OF activity in some of the
important manufacturing lines is like
wise noticeable, and 1t Is significant
that kilograms from 30 many entsrs re-.
port mercantile collections slow or un-
Satisfactory, tho exception being at a
Few points in Southern States. Jobbers
In leading lines at many centers are
confident as to the outlook for trade in
the near futnre.
Exports of wheat (Hour included az
rwheat) from both coasts OF the United
States this week amount to 1905 70
bushels, compared with 3,14e, 900 bush
els In the corresponding week last year.
One week ego the total exports amounted
to 3,457.Ooo bushels. Foreign shipments
OF wheat this week, therefore. are larger
than those for any previous week since
that ending September 10, 1893. Exports
OF Indian corn this week, which amount
TO 227 600 bushels. are excs2 ionsllv
heavy, being larger than those for any
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04
nvG1,ND,s ooMMunorAL poLIoy

We want Ii understood here and now
that we are in favor of the Monroe docU
trine. We are in favor Of an independ-
ent financial, commercial and politicSl
policy for the United States and opposed
TO the Englioh gold standard, English
commercial rule or English aggression
on this continent. We sincerely hope
that there Is no false pretense in the
diplomatic warfare that Is now being
prosecuted, but. that the United States
will stand firmly to the Monroe doctrine
and let England beck down or fight
We appreciate fully the horrors OF war
and all the calamities which fall in the
wake OF q contest between two great
powers, but war Ia not the grea test
calamity that can happen to people.
War should always be preferred to
dishcnor, but thers is q greater ques
tIon pending between Great Britain
and the United States than any war
that can be prosecuted with guns and
instrumentalities of destruction. The
war upon American industries which
Great Britain mas waged for the last
twenty years has been more des.rucslve
of human life than war on the battle
field and on the ocean could possibly
be. 1t would be very moderate esti :
mate to soy that there are FIVE millions
less people in the United States to-day
than there would have been but for the
adoption OF the English gold standard
which has produosd falling prices, con
araction. hard times, misery and want
Nothing decimates q population &C
fast as that degraded dependence which
follows contraction OF the volume Of
circulation. Every ancient nation wheu
it lost Its money gradually lost It's pop
ulation. The population of Egypt wa;
thus decimated, ae population OF Greece
was reduced to less than one-half By the
loss of her money. Silver Knight.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04
VIRGINIA AND NORTH oAeoLINA.

The organization OF q syndicate to
work the gold mines OF Buckingham
county in this State, and the growing
interest in the development OF the North
Carolins mines leads to the hope that
this source of wealth may yet become a
prominent factor in increasing the pros
perity OF these two States. The recently
reported discovery of gold nugget
weighing over thirty pounds in Mont
gomery county, North Carolina, along
with the finding OF two moro Jumps Of
over eight pounds each, in Stanly county
to indicate the existence of veins of
greet richness and gives promise under
proper development of yield equal to
OF even surpassing that of the Cripple
creek region In Colorado.
The mining processes In Virginia and
North Carolina have hitherto been com
psrssively crude; but with the adoption
of new methods for saving gold there
will be wonderful increase OF the
profits of the industry. This would
soon get the eyes OF the couu try and the
world upon these States. and there
would then be heavy investments of
capital with large additions to the popu.
lation by Immigration. Such result is
to be most earnestly desired, and the
people interested should be indefatiga-
BILE in their efforts to bring it about
The people of this section as yet do not
fully appreciate the wonderful re-
sources here oaly awaiting develop
ment.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04
THE SAN FkANoIsCo SCANDAL.
Mrs. Davidson Says Mrs. Baden Hs
Been Found.


Been Found.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. a.-Mrs. Mary
A. D.vidson says that the mysterious
Mrs. Baden, who she declares forced
her to acs the part of an Intermediary In
the attempt to extort $4,000 from Rev.
DR.. O. o. Brown, has been found. The
detectives declare that Mrs. Baden ia
myth employed by Mrs. Davidson in
her designs upon DR.. Brown.
DR.. Brown Is being severely criticised
in some quarters because his counsel
will not permit any inquiry into the
truth or falsi.y of tho scandal connect
ing his name with that of Miss Overman.
DR. Brown from his pulpit last Sunday
asked his friends to suspend Judgment
until he could have an opportunity OF
clearing himself in court. There is
much talk CT his probable resignation
from the pastorate OF the First Con-
gregatioDal Church, but be refuses to
outline his future.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04
A Negro Hanged In South Carolina

COLUMBIA, s c., Jan. IA special to
the Register from Barnwell. S c., says
that Jim Sanders. colored. aged about
Is years, was hanged here to-day for
the murder OF Simon Riley last Septem.
Der. He ate hearty breakfast and
met his fate quietly. In his statement
on the scaffold he acknowledged the
killing, and said the cause WAS the I'M
timacy OF the murdered man with his
wife. The drop fell OF o'clock and he
was dead in twenty minutes. His neck
WAS not broken.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04
Girls Strike,

TRENTON. N. j., Jan. 3-One hum
dred girls employed in K. Wilson's
WOODEN mill, this city, struck to-day on
account OF wages. The strikers had
boon weaving light goods for 1S6 cents
q yacd and heavy goods for az cents q
yard Recently ,hey were given q
cheviot and asked to weave 1t for the
price paid for light goods. The girls
asked the higher price and upon being
refused went on strike.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04
Not Satisfied with the Decision.

MADRID Jan. SIT is announced
here that the Danish government has
-xpre ssed the opinion that the steamer
Horsa, flying the Danish flag. which
conveyed 6libustering expedition to
Gu a in November last from Philadel-
phia, ought to have been regarded as a
pirate In spite OF the contrary decision
OF the United States authorities,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04
Sad Misbap RsBJttst3 ,

NORFOLK, Va Jan. at la rt % ored
here that the yacht ralisman, having
on board party Of wealthy gentlemen
from New York, had been wrecked at
Cape Hatterss and the entire party
drowned. The wires are down between
hero and Hatterss and the rumor oan-
not be verified.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04

SENATOR HILL. in the role of de-
fender of the Cleveland sdministrati ton.
is forgiveness exemplified. If these
two distinguished statesmen had always
stood together it would have been bet
ter for them, and for the Democratic
party, perhaps.