davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-03

The announcement that the Car
fornia wine crop will not exceed Il.
0OO, 200 this year is explained by u,
fact that other native liquids produce,
from the iuice of the grape there VIZ
be correspondingly increased iH'
teetotalers can hardly be happy yet'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-03

THERE is woman in Milwaukee Who
is the mother OF nine children No'
one Of them was named until II W.
twelve years old. They we're SIMPLY
called by their nicknames ana 'heli
numbers. ~One. 1.-TWO, etc. As eaoh
one became twelve years old he chose
his own name and was BAPTIZED.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-03
AMERICAN ARTISTS ABROAD.
Tro BE CONTINUED.

Actors and Singers Who Have Made
Sensation Upon European Boards.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-03

wronged . terribly IN the past, and be-
tween whom and himself there had
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31

more careful ia Selling American fish
ing vessels or appropriatins Alaskan
seals. Chill will no longer menace
our Pacific coast, and Great Britain
and Germany will be less aggressive IN
their course towards this country.
The policy of the United States has
been one Of uou-iuterlerence with
European affairs, but the splendid
growth and great wealth of the nation
may call its euercies from home, and
with large percentage of adopted cit
izsns u protect, thera is no knowing
now soon il may be necessary to make
the newer of this country known and
respected. a ga,A aavy IS the best
and sursst guarantr'. Of foreign respect
that can b. devised ,.u,! there is fair
prospect that We w,Ii hive one before
tn lapse Of many ysais.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31
orr NEW NAVY.

While other nations are boasting and
clustering, the government OF the
United States is progressin. quietly
aud successfully IN creating a first-class
navy.
The work commenced by Demo
cratic administration is being continued
with vigor and thoroaghaess by its re-
publican successor, and in a few years
good use will be made ofsome Of the
surplus millions in the treasury BY the
building of navy worthy the power
and prestige o! this great republic.
The subject is ore upon which men Of
all parties are agreed, and one that ap.
pcals to the pride and patriotism Of The
people of every class aud section.
With powerful navy to enforce its
demands and protect its citizens. there
will ba ne fear of-foreign @intcrfsreace
and no need to resort to force in pro-
tecting our interests. Canada will be
q
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31
THE ROANOKE TINES.
DAILY AND WEEKLY

An independent Democratic paper
devoted to the material and political!
interests of Roanoke and Southwest
Virginia.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1889.
NEW YEARS.

Asa matter OF news, aad ior The
convenience Of those Interested, the
TINES desires to publish tomorrow
morning New Year'sl Il completes list
OF all the ladies ofRoauoKe and Vicinity
who will receive on that day. Ia orde;
TO do this the ladies are requested 10
send in their names and addresses; alse
the names Of those Tho will assist
them ly eight O'Clock this evening.
There will be no charge, Of course. for
these notices, and the list Will be OF
valuable aid to those making calls.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31
OVERWHELMING TESTIMONY
Ia Favor OF Hawkes. New crystaiized
Lenses Over All others.
From THE EX-GOVERNOR or FLORID

From THE EX-GOVERNOR or FLORIDA
Tallahassee, Fla. March 5, 1888.
Mr.. a X Hawkes.. Atlanta. Ca
Dear SIR: | have thoroughly tested
the glasses YOU fitted to uy eyes some
tine since. and have found them to
possess a so.tness Of vision which sur
pas,es> arythir- of the kind | have
ever used. Res peciiully,
" ID RIOyUAM.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31

KING CARLOS Twas crowned King
OF Portugal on the esd inst with great
acclaim; but lfihe reported mutterings
of di-conteGt be true, he is liable to a
sudden deposition Ike his royal rc!a-
i've. Dom Pedro. Of Brazil
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31
HIS srGuc RESTORED.

Mr.. \. X Hawkes.: About year
ago | procured mg first pair OF glasses
tom some dealer, but they strained
my eyes and caused them to ache. l
then bought pair oF your Crystaliized
Lenses. and the effect has been won
der!uI. as a proof Of which do not use
any glasses now and see as well as ever.
F. E. DANIEL, NJ. D.,
Editor Texas Medical Record.
81 Mr.. II. l.. Casou, practical
ol,,ician at the drug store of Charles
Lyle & Co. until December ODD.
,i4,l2tf
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31
TEE x&s;Ho.

The rslntious u ~ races, .iudSin
by recent riols in several Southern
states. do not appear 10 be at all i'm
proved BY the election OF a Republican
president. Usder Mr.. Ceveand's
administration The negro was happy and
con,ented, and Justice was denied him
nowhero. Under Mr.. Harrison's rule
he has bscome FESTIVE and arrogant in
q LARGE measure, aud ready Mt any time
to enter or the work of b'oodshed and
murder.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31

the names Of those Who Will assist
them iy eight O'Clock this evening.
There will be no charge, Of course. for
these notices. and the list will be OF
valuable aid to those making calls.
THE SOUTH AND HER P0sSIBILg-
The wavs OF prosperity wlica aas
b9sn sweeping over the South promises
the grandast results FOR this loa- suif
sriug and long usglscttd section, bat
there should be no cessation of
good work If we expect to realize all
which the future seems % have in store
for Us. While efforts are belug mlde
10 attract Northern aud European cap
it.! here for developing our mines aud
increasing our maputacsoriss, we anus!
nst lose sight of the fact that building
UP our waste places aud adding To the
number OF our farms is also OF great
Importance. To 10 this msaus the fur
nIsh!ng of homes, OF comfort aud pros
p.rity to millions, who nlsht othe'-
wis. be eSing out an unsatisfa, tory
existence in the crowded districts of the
North, or in the uuremuleratiye agrI-
cultural sections of England aud tbs
Teutonic countries of Europe. With q
climate ofuaslualsi saIubri;y, and with
ssrtile, well watered aud vel! timbefcd
soil, millions of thrifty settlers could
fud just the homes they reei in the
states South of Mason and DiXoa's linc
and east of The Mississippi river. Eag-
land with 80 500, 397 acres, had Il popu-
lation in 1881 of 24,6l2 39l. while
Virginia with 24,500,0>0 a res had in
1881 a population OF only l,5l2 500 Of
whom coo, 900 were colored. In this
state the conditions for existence are
equal to those OF England with It's IL
Gl2, 39l solls, and on the 81 me ratio ..
population we should have abol. iG
100000 people living here. The pro-
portion of population ia The other
Southern states may be put on the
same basis for comparison, and 1t is
easy to see whata splendid field for
work and for settlement is here afford
ed. Everything that E lgland has caa
BE- produced in Virginia and much that
will not grow there can be cultivated
successfully here.
II would be years before lush =
density of population could be r. oh d
add perhaps it is not to BE- des'reI;
bat an average population Of 6 600 900
each in the states Of Virginia Ws,t
Virginia, Tennessee, Ksn,ucSy. Ait
bama, North Caroline. Souh Carolina.
Georgia, Florida and Mss ssp,le
would aggregate Go,0Q0,0J0 81 :.
10,000,Q 900 more than tae c.n,us oI
the whole United States showed in 1880
The study of this subject might DC
continued indefinitely, aud at every
step the resources and possibilities Of
the South would become more astonish-
lag. With country so beautiful and
50 beautifully blessed, the men Of the
S1uth should De the most patriotic in
the world,and they should begin the new
year with determination to increased
exertion towards the building up aud
development Of their beloved section
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31

:, Persons desiring 10 buy homes at
low prices on monthly payments viii
find it TO their advantage to see US be-
ore purchasing.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31

Furnished to city subscribers, free deny
efv, fifteen cents week. fifty cents II month";
nd six dollars year.
Advertising rates furnished on spphca-
on at the office.
For marriage and death notices, OF ordi
nsry length, 80 cents will be charged.
All transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
No attention given to anonymous CORE
spondence, and rejected communications not
returned by mail unless postage Is seat Tor
that purpose.
Every Other day insertions Will be charged
the same as every day insertions, less ~
per cent; twice week, 10 per cent; once
week, 50 por cent.
Letters containing important news soiio-
tied. .
Contracts for advertising apply only TO
the regular business OF advertisers. AtNeF-
tisements outside OF regular business VIII
be charged extra at transient rates. No con
tract for advertising is transferable without
the written consent OF the proprietors o.
this paper.
Entered into the postoitice At Roanoke a>
second. class matter.
All communications should he directed TO
TIE ROANOKE TIMES.
Roanoke. Va.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31
TEsE NEW YEAR.

To-day IS ne iast ooe o' 1889 With
it will pass away Il mast eyenlful aud
satctul wear. What The new one will
bring. Progideuce has wisely Left
only 10 onjectu:c Thatit will not leave
a record of disaster is large aud terrible
as the one justclosiag is most devcutly
10 be wished.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-31
Office in Citizens Bark.

The construction of stores, ware
houses, hotels and public buildings a
speciality for cash or on time when
well secured.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-08
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Cor cash, lawful money of the United States .
hand, to the highest and best bidder.
L. Il. BARNARD,
Sheriff.
BY A. G. DAwLEY,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated, Ell o. June 6, 1ts9.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-08
SHERIFF'S SALE
-ON
ORDER OF SALE AND DEERE
OF FORECLOSURE.
Defendants.


INTER AND BY VIRTUE OF
~ Oruer OF sale ana Deere of Fot ecloyr1}
issued out of the District Court of the Stat, \
Nevada, in and for the County Of Elko, Oh II J
4th day OF June, 1889, in the above entitled I
ZION, wherein Ignaiz Steilhart, the Abr
named plaintiff. obtained Judgment md DE-
cree of Foreclosure and Sale against the Ell
reES FIGURING Mills Company-John Ainltyl
B. Reinhart and J p: EdaG, defendants, 81
the 3rd day OF June, 1889, for the sum of HVs
Tho usand Dollars with interest theI con fruaI
the l4th daJ of December, A, d. 1887, at III
rnfe OF ten per cent. per annum, together viii
costs Of this slit, amounting 10 the sum a
Sl6 81 and also tie accruiIg costs OF sait AID
foreclosure.
Which suid decree was on the 3-d day Q!
June, 1885, accorded in Judgment Book Twoo.
| said Court at page leo. 1 am commanded u
sell all those lots, pieces or parcels af land
situate in the said County of EIko, State d
| Nevada and bounded aud described as ivl
( lows, to wit:
k All IL paI t Of the 4 of Section u, il
| Township 81 North of Range So East, lying AID
being North East OF south Fork. Creek III ,nd
County and state: and consulting of Ten acIei
mpre Or lens,cf, AID in the Northeast cuIntl
/ Of said quarter section. Also lots and ! d
{ the w Il of Section 10, in Township 81,
North of Rouge 81 East, together with thi
! certain FIGURING Mill situated thereon. I'D
| all other Improvements thereon, and al ~
| purtenances and Entertainments coEnerh!
( herewith.
I.,1 n, ArrT MY
| the 10Th day Of UNE, 1889, Mt ons O'Clock
III. of that day, in front of the Court houd
door, i'll the said ounty of tlko, will. il
! obedience to said order of Sale and Decree d
Foreclosure, sell the ah"yo Gescribed prUper5
or 80 much hereof HI luay be necessary +
satisfy suid plaintiffs judgment, with inter,S
thereon, and COSTS, and accruing costs Of for'
| 0losur, rat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
IN a sMALL WAY.


The News of the Day RoIntediy Para
Eraphed for HAsty Readers. ~
Four cases were registered at Police
headquarters this morning.
BASE BALL on the Island Park, this
afternoon, Canton:vs. Wheeling.
THE summary of the news in Sunday
mornings REGISTER will be found inside
this morning.
THE Wheeling Wheelmen will have 8
meet tomorrow evening, and will make O
tour of the city.
THE trial of the Pipes Mccoy suit, and
Of the Reed will case, will be resumed this
morning in the Circuit Court.
THE entertainment given at Germans
Hall, Saturday evening, by the Sons of ST.
George, was a most en- joysble affair and q
large crowd was present.
SBALED proposals will be received by
William McMasters, President of the Board
of Trustees, for the building Of the First
NJ. f. Church of Bellaire, Ohio.
THE horse, Bob Anderson, mentioned in
the entries for the spring race meeting
yesterday, should be Regulator, b. g., en-,
tered by o. Eiseman, Wheeling.
In John Becker's watch clubs the fol.
lowing numbers drew watches Saturday
night. Club A, No. 1; Club B, No. 80
Club O, No. 10; Club D, No. "a.
IN our report of the tlander trial, Friday
morning, the name of Mr.. John DevinC
was used in one instance, in Dr. McCoy's
testimony, where Mr.. ]. K. Ocker's name
should have appeared.
THE river marks on the landing last eve
ming indicated feet 10 inches and stand.
ing. The steamer Andes wiz be up to.
day and will leave Tuesday afternoon as
usual for Cincinnati. She will take
down quite an excursion party this trip.
A NATURAL gas explosion occurred in 8
Chapline street residence, Thursday, which
might have resulted much more seriously
Miss Lottie Higgins turned on the gas in
the stove and then threw in match. She
had her face and right hand painfully
burned, and a good deal of her hair wa
burned of.
W. Nd. CHERRNGToN, formerly one o.
the well known passenger conductors or
the .. r. r. R., but row of the O. & NJ
road, was murderously assaulted Wednes
day night, at Cambridge, o.. by foul
toughs, one Of whom he had put off thu
train. They struck him ON the head with
brick, causing severe conclusion and
scalp wound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27

wears that have elapsed since the close OF
the war, and see the terrible total. Inc
salvation of the nation demands Its over
throw"
He quoted from recent writer, VINO
said he never knew Of or heard OF nest OF
Anarchists, which did not have Its head
quarters over a saloon, or under a saloon,
or in saloon, and said the real Anarchist
was the saloonist, but instead OF hanging
him. we license him, and make him an al
derman. The saloon must 60 or the nation
must 20.
He concluded by recouutiDg the duty OF
his hearers to their country, to themselves
az citizens and as Christians, said they
must lead a life which would illustrate the
doctrines Of religion as taught by our LORD
Jesus Christ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
TRADES ASSEMBLY.
AN INTERESTING NETTING HELD YEsTBR-
DAY AFTERNOON.
A Talk With Mr.. N. ?. Moran, State Organis'r OIL
the MP. U.-Ths Coal Miners Meeting
and Other Matters.

The regular semi-monthly session OF the
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly
was held yesterday afternoon in Trades
Assembly Hall, on Market street. and q
good representation of delegates was pres
ems. Some very important matters were
discussed during the session, which was
quite long and interesting one. Pfesi-
dent Wasseman presided, and Secretary
Salisbury occupied his place.
The proposed action of the Board OF Pub
lie Works to let out to contractors all re-
nairs and other work to the streets, alleys,
&c &c, was brought up and q
warm discussion followed. 1t was
charged that the Board simply did
this TO avoid laying the city hands
81 rs per day for nine hours, as they
have been doing. The contractors, it was
stated. only pay $3.50 per day for ten
hours work and the city claims to have no
control over then. The result is that all
the present city employees will be thrown
ont Of work and their places filled by men
who will work ten hours for 81 90. Ii
was generally thought that this contract
system will result in no saving to the CITY,
Int the contractor will pocket the differ
ence. The matter was discussed from Gil
noints. but no formal action was taken.
Reference was made to the circulation
of the report that the Assembly had placed
a boycott on the Wheeling b seball Asso-
citation and it was denounced az utterly
false: that the matter had never
even been mentioned in the AS
sembly and was only started
nv parties whose intentions were bad
both toward the Assembly and the Asso-
citation. And in this connection great
stress was laid on the fact that there are
people who are always ready sud willing
when the opportunity presents itself to
misrepresent the intentions and actions OF
the Assembly.
The report that the carpenters had
placed a boycott on Red Letter tobacco
was also denounced by the delegates from
the Carpentera' Brotherhood az false and
baseless, and doubtless the work of one oil
the designing and INSCRIPTIONS persons
mentioned above. There has been no
trouble between the West Virginia To
bacco Company and the carpenters.
A circular letter received from the Pitts
burg Trades Assembly was read. 1t con-
tanned the information that a boycott had
been placed on the establishment of ). 8.
Marvin & Co. because he refused to allow
his employees to join labor union. The
b. ycott was endorsed by the Assembly.
Mr.. John @. Griffin, of Philadelphia
who is here selling union made rugs, man
ufactured by the cooperative concern
there, was present, and made very inter
esting address to the Assembly.
The routine and several other matters
we're disposed of and the Assembly adj
journ ed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
A CARD.

Ttisa fact that more unbushlug frauds are
daily penetrated ON the general public pa tne
name of Whistles than any other mercnanolse
irl ne market. The confidence bestowed on me
bv me public keenly appreciate, ana as WAYS.
heretofore. viii in the future not oeuay IA.
trust 10 is not an easy matter 70 nave re pusaule
Musicians and managers OF hospitals lnlQIee
any one particular brand of whisky. yei tney
nave done so since the merits or hLhlN = 81 "
VrR AGFf became known to them. tor the
sief room it has no competitor. TO stands alone
f1r rs delicate and delightful aavor u Is pure
and old free nom an impurities MY s.ocA OF
other we'll known Pennsylvania Rye NnisAle'
of AM ages is complete. MY price, are rs fe'lsslu
able a. any iu che state MY Wines or all lot'
efgl and domestic kinds are well and cArelully
seiected No house can show you better nIan-
dies. Gins. or in fact any other imported hlour'
inc price for SILVER AGE continues 70 %
al 81 per full quart Old Gibson, Finch or duck'
cnheimer al 81 per quart or six quarts tor s. A
Hno sherry or sweet California wine az ''c. per
0uart and upwards send for complete price
nst and catalogue or call az No. 81 Federal -
Allegheny. where one glance az our establish
ment viii convince you OF the truth OF my stale
mcnt Respectfully, 49, r-r,.,,-
myi MAJ NA-l---''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
Clear the Way

without loss OF time when the intestinal canal
is blocked up by reason OF constipation, chronic
or temporary. II should be borne in mind that
this silmsnt is prone to become lasting and OBJ
stinste. and breed other and worse complaints.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the precise remedy
70 remove the obstruction efectually, but with
out drenching or weakening the blockaded
bowels, consequence Away to be spprehended
nom the use OF violent lsxstives which are
among the most pernicious Of the cheap nos.
trums swallowed by the credulous and misin.
formed. The Tat Of experience, and OF the medi-
cal fraternity sanction the claims Of this stand
ard aperienL Not only as 4 source OF relief and
permanent regularity 70 the bowles, liver and
stomach, but as q means Of remedying and pre-
venting kidney and bladder troubles, and fever
and sgue, it is without peer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
BACK FROM HIS TRIP.
State Organizer M. +. Moran Talks About
the Mining Business.

State Organizer M. #. Moran Talks About
the Mining Business.
Mr.. M. F. Moran, State Organizer Of the
National Progressive Union, arrived home
Saturday from three months tour through
the Kanawha Valley and Mercer and Nc
Dowell counties.
81 lost a good deal of time when l first
went down in that country" said Mr..
Moran yesterday, because there had been
serious trouble and several men had been
killed, so strangers were looked upon with
a good deal of suspicion. staid around
about three weeks without doing thing,
but after got good foothold made
progress, and during my stay increased the
membership about 300"
"How are things in that section9"
"Well, the locals are in pretty good
shape, but work is poor, miners making
only about half time The men down
there haven't half chance. They are
paid monthly and they get little or no
cash at all. They are compelled TO pay as
high IS So for O Sc barrel Of flour, and
other things in proportion, 40 that about
all their wages are consumed in this way.
An inspector also stands at the dump and
inspects the coal, and if man let's so much
as pound of bad coal go into the dump
be is docked a quarter Of car, but the
coal is shipped in that manner and the
company gets the benefit. The consumer
doesn't"
"When do you leave again?"
81 will visit all the mines in this dis
triot this week, to see if everything is all
right, and will leave about the first of the
month for the same places again, including
Fayette county. The National President
has informed me that he will change West
Virginia, which is now divided into three
districts, into one, about June LIST, and
National Vice President Thomas w. Davis
will be here and make three weeks tour
with me New mines are being built all
the time down in Mercer and Mcdowell,
and when they get further railroad facili-
ties those counties will give employment
to vast additional number of miners. 1t
is a peculiar country and it certainly
makes an interesting trip"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
Mrn Mary u. Hall Dead.

After long and severe illness of ty-
phoid fever, complicated with pneumonia,
Mrs. Mary E. Hall. daughter of the late
Chas. w. Hall, died at the residence of her
brOther-in-law, John ]. Jones, Esq, on
North Main street, Saturday hight,
shortly after o'clock. Her two sons,
Messrs. JOS. K. and John Hall,
and her daughter, Mrs. Dixon, and her
husband were with her up to the time Of
her death. Four sisters and three broth
ers survive her, part of whom were at her
bedside during her last hours.
Mrs. Hall had large circle Of friends
who esteemed her highly for her many
womanly qualities and Christian character,
and the bereaved relatives have the warm.
eat svmpathy of all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
When do you leave again?"
The Coal Miners Meet.

The Coal Miners Union had a meeting,
yesterday afternoon, at Trades Assembly
Hall, and after good deal of discussion
about the scale, over which there was some
difference of opinion, it was amicably ar
ranged. The prices now are 624 cents per
ton in railroad mines over 3-8 inch screen
and 80 cents per ton for run of mine coal
in peddling mines. State Organizer NJ. F.
Moran was present and made report Of
his recent trip through the State.