davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06

THE exports abroad for October
lacked but little over million of
reaching 100000. 900 ana were the larg-
est for that month ever recorded. The
increase was partly due to the greater
advance of prices abroad than here
and the growing demand for minor
articles of manufacture, in many of
which this country excels. 1t is an in
dicatiOn of what the foreign trade of
the country might, with favoring legiS.
iation, become. The releasing of raw
materials from taxation would cheaper
many important classes of manufac-
lures. and greatly enlarge the markets
for industries. 1t would enable the
American manufacturers to compete
with the old countries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06

Eastern EdyerbSing Office, Room 10
Tribune Building, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
OBSERVATION.
THE STORY OF ADAY.

local FORECAST.
Eer =. Paul and vicinity: Fair weather
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21
The valley RnilroalI.

The Baltimore Sun says: Now that
many millions of Northern capital are
going into irginia to promote the
mineral and industrial development
of that state is good time for the
completion of the Valley railroad to
Salem, Va, its originally intended
terminus. Only about forty four
miles of the road remains to
be completed in order to reach
this point, and more than half of the
way is already graded. at. Salem, Oh
the line of rhe Norfolk and Western
railroad, Northern capital is building
two furnaces of large capacity, and
there is a good prospect that other
industrial works will soon be estab-
lished there. In Rockbridge county,
short distance from Lexington, the
manufacturing towns of Buena Vista
and Glasgow are being promoted by
much of the combined wealth
If Virginia and Northern capitalists,
while all through the southwestern
part of the state industrial develop
nent is going on at a rapid rate. The
completion of the railroad link to
Salem will enable Baltimore to share
n the business which must result
rom this activity in the South, while
urther extension through North Car.
lima would meet long felt want Of
he business interests of this city.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21
SNHoET

onght to be done for the benefit OF
the town said
Instead of applopriating an addi-
tional 100000 for the construction OF
the Roanoke and Southern road, the
city should spend the money raised
under the new assessment in making
internal improvements: in paving
streets and sidewalks, and providing
a good and efficient system of sewer
age
The building of the Roanoke and
Southern. and the opening up of the
country TO the south. will undoubt-
eddy do a great deal for the city. but
the $10D,000 asked for, if given, will
be simply bonus, and not hasten
the construction OF the road at all.
The lands lying south of her possess
mineral wealth-Bessemer ore, zine
ana copper. etc.--the value of which
has never been correctly estimated,
and a road through them is bound to
be paving one."
Mr. WEIGH. although he has lived in
Roanoke for q number of years and is
thoroughly identified with it's inter
ISIS, is from Montreal and is himself a
abroad man of long experience.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21
Talk Here and There.

An Indiana man carrying a round
rubber case, containing Hoosier in
vention, strobe down the plank walk
that leads up to Hotel Roanoke yes
terday afternoon about z. 80 o'clock:
This is the Invest town I have
struck in this section YETI he re-
marked. You have plenty of life
and go here, and are bound to have a
big city here before long. Some of
the beautiful knobs you have here
would make beautiful sight, toe, for
a state capitol building,
i 10 not know when 1 haye eyerseen
such a building boom as that which
Roanoke is experiencing just now
said Pennsylvania map.e 81 was
here only short time ago, and
believe 100 houses have been started
since then. .
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21
FOREIGN NEW
WHAT THE BRAZILIAN MIN
ISTER THINKS
He is SATISFIED With The CHANGE
he Relieves Request Will nor be
Made for Formal Recognition
Until .hc world IS Satisfied
Gifts Stability.

People abroad, as we'll as it home,
are impressed with the wonderful re-
sources and growth of this section.
The South, published in New York
City, says:
"The prediction that the industrial
empire, more especially in g onnection
with mineral products, h Etherto so
conspicuous in Pennsyiyan f., will ex-
tend southwark through Hhe entire
mountain system, is being verified
every day. Attention is ut present
called to the operations of capitalists
and manufacturers in SCOUT Invest Eir-
ginia, especially in the y icinity OF
Roanoke.
The new enterprises beg in in and
around Roanoke. in Soutl west Viz
ginia, are obviously enco hraged by
the prospect that this splen did section
of the country will shortly witness
rapid growth, not only in certain
manufacturing industries but in
agricultural and all other interests.
Large manufacturing works imply
populous centres, and these again
furnish good markets that make
farming and stock, fruit and vegeta-
BILE raising profitable occupations all
around The South is abundantly
blessed in the fact that whiie the
great mineral and forest elements
exist over large tracts in bonndless
profusion and in happy inxtaposition
for manufacturing needs, in their
immediate neighborhood the soil
is capable OF yielding good
returns of everything necessary to
subsistence. Mans chief occupations
are so interdependent that the pros
perity of one or more means the pros
perity of the others. Farmers thrive
best where good markets for their pro
ducts are within easy reach, while the
fringe of a large, thrifty, non,manu-
featuring population gives the various
manufacturers a market III their ttrn.
1t is in the order of things that the
influx of manufacturers and artisans,
with the growth of towns, will lead
to the prosperity Of agricultural in
tereSlS. un1 lncrease vi ldili." StLu W.
incoming of a large agricultural pop
ulation.
Salem, a sister town, with an at
tractive site and many advantages,
from being mainly delightful resort,
is stepping into the industrial ranks.
Recently the Salem Furnace company
has been formed. with a capital stock
of $3.50, COO. This company has pur-
chased 2, 700 acres of mineral land, six
miles west of the city, and the con
tract for the erection Of furnace
80 90. -s'-i,at The Salem Improve
ioe o'2o III ana Goo, ii1.S-4ss,fsiitsal stpcj =
cave lyanhoe $3.50 IN. Daily 90 III
,uhuay' AND 2;25 p IL. Daily; arriys
,uiaskl ll:05 IN and 200 p M.
All enquiries as TO rates, routes. etc.
romptly answered. '''o''
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21
q PROSPEROUS cIrY.
Ghe Snsne and s.ore Can he Said or
Roanoke.

che SnEte and 5IOre Can Re Said a,
Roanoke.
Judge William A. Hudson, formerly
of Staunton, Va, but now resident
of Florence, Alabama, was in the city
yesterday. He is very sanguine as to
the future of this growing southern
city, which he says now has O popula-
tion of 5000.
There is no daily paper in the CITY.
but a very live semi-weekly. The citi
zens OF Florence intend to make the
town a centre for the manufacture of
cotton, iron and wood, the main in
dustries now being iron furnaces. cot
ton mills, rolling mill and wagon
factory. A partyo of Philadelphia card-
talists have already invested money
IN furnace and a rolling mill and q
Boston syndicate will build a large
cotton mill. and start bank with a
capital of $4,000 A Trust, Loan
and Safe Deposit company will also
be started.
They have also purchased a fourth |
interest in the Florence Railway and
Investment company, having paid !,
100000 down.
Outside capital, to the amount of
%. 7OO, 900, has already been invested
n Florence enterprises, and Judge
hudson expects to take party of
Philadelphia capitalists to the CITY
a short time. No doubt Florence
S a prosperous and enterprising place,
'ut the same and more can be said +
# Roanoke.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21
BUENA VISTA.
MR.. MOoMAW ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER ITS PROSPECTS.
THE PLACE on A VERIPABL5 BOOM
Arrangements Made for the building
ofrwo Farnnces and Rolling
Mia Company Formed
10 Manufacture Pnper.

Mr. Is. C. Moomaw, of Green Forest,
Va, was in this city yesterday. Mr..
Moomaw is extensively interested In
the developments at Buena VISTA and
isvery enthusiastic oyer the prospects
OF that place.
An iron furnace has been started
there by the Virginia Development
company, and in connection with the
iron beds, which are pronounced SUI
perior TO those of Pennsylvania a
deposit of fine clay has
been discovered.
Arrangements are also being made
for a second furnace, and besides
these there is to be rolling mill and
a paper and pulp mill at Buena Vista.
The paper is made from wood pulp
which is obtained from poplar
and fir trees, of which there
is an abundance in the vicinity,
The paper mill will manufacture
news paper and other kinds at the
rate of from six TO twelve tons per
dav. The capital stock of the COM
many is So. OG0. and Mr.. Moomaw is
president and Mr.. L. a. Sadler gen
ernl manager. Mr. Sadler was con-
uected with the Virginia Paper com.
panv at Richmond for a number OF
wears, ana has had an extensive ex-
parience, both III making and selling
paper The directors of the company
are Messrs. James Hancock, OF Lynch
burg; Thomas Clemmett, jr., of Rich
lnond; Mr. 3. G. MooInaw and Mr.
John w. Blackburn, of Staur.ton..
An iron maker from the Lehigh
valley was at Buena Vista Il short
time since, and was so impressed with
the quantity and quality of the iron
ore there. some Of the veins of which
are sixty feet thick, that he proposes
to sell his two furnaces in the Lehlgh
valley and embark in the iron max
ing business at Buena Vista.
Mr.. Moomaw, besides the mineral
of Buena Vista, dwe!t
especially on the fine water power
availa le there. which, he says, can
not fail TO be u great advantage to the
owners of all the industries located
there, He saws for $500 year rental
his paper company gets all the water
mower they need, and as water
is very essential in the manufacture
of paper, this is a very important
item.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21
a ( ), ACE
H'4a alor" is a ~.
"a @+fuA A.Esa.. 3Xt oay

b41t, vii probably 60 through r.. 'i to
Petersburg except the general. who
may stop here q short time to attend
20 some private business. The
general has not yet commenced the
preparation of his proposed address
which he labors under the vain del1l,
; sion will induce some people to be-
Ieye that his recent Overwhelming
defeat was the result of democratie
fraud and bulldozing, but is COL
iec'lng material for that purpose
In reference to General Mahoneis
charge of fraud and bulldozing. Mr..
est says there was nothing of that
sort in his district. and that if all tbe
republicans there had voted, McKin.
Aey majority would have been mncb
greater than it was. In his county.
Augusta, he says, if all the republi-
cans had turned out, the majority
,galnst Malone would have been
1850 instead of 400. He says
very county in his district, even the
BACK ones, gave Iajoritias against
ne general, and that the cry of fraud
o tar at least as relates to his district
hunlbng and has no foundation .
n fact,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21
a GRAVE CHARGE.
Mr. whitlow Tells Of Trouble Near
CI0vcrdale.

Mr. Wnitlow Tells of Trouble Rear
CI0ycrdale.
Mr.C. DeBow, of the Virginia Pack
ing company. who was in tile city
yesterday evening gave g TIMES
representative an account of an oc-
currence at his home in Cloverdale,
which has caused much excitement
in that locality.
1t seems that the sons of man
named Ben Mccarthy were in the
habit of driving the latter's COWS
through Mr.. DeBow's land, notwith-
standing they had been warned
against doing so. Last Friday after
noon, while Mrs DeBow and her
daughter Sophia were picking up
chips not far from their residence,
the boys came by with the cows, and
Mrs. DeBow reminded them that she
had warned them against such tres
passing.
On the following morning she
and her daughter were picking
up chips near the same place
and the boys came along with
the COWS again. She again spoke to
them about trespassing on Der prop
erty, and picked up stick to frlghten
Them. Immediately afterwards, 1t is
claimed, Mccarthy rushed from con-
cealment in the bushes near by and
Selling her by the neck choked her
and threw her down. Her daughter
screamed and begged him not 10 Kill
her mother, who. in the meantime,
having succeedea-in gaining her feet
picked up stick and struck Mccarthy
across the face with it.
He caught hold of her again and, so
she and her daughter assert, put one
of his feet on her neck and Selling
hold of her hair pulled out two large
handfuls. While the struggle was
going on shepherds dog belonging
to Mrs DeBow came to her assistance
and began to bite and worry her as
sailant. He called out TO his boys to
kill the dog; said that he would XIII
the woman.
After treating her in most cruel
manner, according to the account,
he left her lying insensible on the
ground. Her daughter at once gave
the alarm and the injured woman was
taken home, where, after the admins
tration of restoratives, she revived
sufficiently to be able to talk.
Mr.. DeBow. who was at work IN
juu ties. anu tnaG liter
OFFICE: Corner Commerce street
: Salem Avenue.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21
noAxnKn. VIRGINIA THURSDAY MORNING. lsse

-
the Opera House since the appearance
of Frederick Warde. The play will
be the well-known comedy-drama,
"Only Farmers Daughter" The
company comes here from Richmond,
where it played Tuesday night, and the
State has the following to say about
its excellence:
ssMiss Adelaide Cherie and an excel.
lent company produced the beautiful
play, A Farmers Daughter, at the
theatre last night, This is one of the
best of the later schools of comedy
dramas. 1t is bright and exciting in
plot, rich in dialogue, and full of clean
humor. Miss Eherie is q fine actress,
and her company is we'll adapted to
their special roles"
They will no doubt be greeted by O
good house
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21
Personal POINTS.

'Tle Coming and Going of People
We KNOW.
DR.. H. H. Lacy, of Charles county,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. E. b. Hayth, of Fincastle, is
stopping at the Read house.
Captain William r. Beale, of Bueh-
anan, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. 6 c.. Holt, of Baltimore, man
ager OF Adams Express company,is in
the city.
MR. CHARLES l. Lunsford left yesters
day. gahng on a short trip to Glade
IsgsY. H. McQuail, of Pottsville, a
coal and coke operator in Southwest
Virginia, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. p. n. Bower left the city yes
terday to visit friends in the neigh
borhood of HoIlins, Botetourt county.
Mr.. G.. l.. Reckley, OF Los Vegas,
New Mexico, is in the city, the guest
of his brother, Mr. Clarence Beckley,
Mrs. DR.. Thornhill and Mrs. Tim
berlalie, of Lynchburg, were in the
city yesterday visiting Mrs. S. q.
Williams.
Mr.. W. c.. Robertson, travelling
salesman for q Richmond wholesale
grocery house, was Il guest at the
Palace hotel yesterday.
Mr.. A. j. Palmer, of Baltimore, a
member of the firm Of Z. III. Stewart
s. Co. furniture dealers of Roanoke
and BIuefield, is in the city.
Err. and Mrs. Rives HUffaah ano.
daughter, Mrs. James H. Read, o.
Bufordville, are the guests OF Mr.. wy
H. Hoffman, of Wells street.
Mr.. ". w. Burdette, of Washington
d. C., is in the city,stopping at Hote
Felix. He is one of Washington,
wea!tfiest men, and is looking aftflI
investments in our city, 3,
lTr. Wa. Gibbons, OF AudiEr Coyf,,,
Office, left for his home at Ell ton,'H, N
Yesterday evening, where he was hf -
THY called by Telegram anhounci
the serious illness OF his father.
DR.. j. Il. Jones, of the firm OF
7. Jones & Co., left yesterday -; -,
Southwest Virginia in the interest," us'
his firm. During his absence he al st
visit Radford, Pocahontas, Bramgrou
and other places on the extensi4olan
the Norfolk and Western road. !. :
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21
Hxsn,eneal.

The marriage of DR.. W. III. Baker
and Miss Eliza Deane, at Lynch burg,
on the morning of the 18th instant,
was one. Of the most interesting social
events lately occurring in the Hill
City. The ceremony was performed
IN the First Presby terian church by
Rev. Dr. Hall, the pastor, and Nj.
y ohm Chalmers, OF the hardware firm:
ct Evans d ChalmerS Of This city, was
the best man The bride is one III of1
Lynch burg attrac ii q Young ladies.
a 3 the groom IS; q risfhg young PRIV.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21

my, \. la1.',anoke' =, ,,u Wffrs.;
hessler, who lives near Troutyille.
The constable visited McCarthv's
residence Saturday night to serve the
warrant, but the latter could not be
found
On yesterday Mr.. DeBow learned
that the man wanted was in this city,
and in the afternoon, on his infor1na-
ton, Officer Bowers had a warrant
issued for McCarthy's arrest. AT this
writing he had not been found.
Mccarthy is described as being five
feet five inches in height, with full
wniskers and long, sandy-colored hair.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21

Collins, secretary. All these gentle
men are Philadelphians Among the
directors are English and Virginia
capitalists. The company proposes
to purchase desirable mineral and
other property, to start new towns
and to participate in enterprises be-
gun by other companies. 1t has al
ready made large investments.
Capital is turning to Southwest
Virginia in volume that will work g. 8
speedy change in this section. Ffius
singly and in groups the fires are be-
ing kindled all along the mountain
ranges.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21
TO TIE LADIES.

We will pay $1,000 in Gold to the
lady furnishing the best receipt Tor
keeping husbapds at home at night.
All articles must hear the name OF
writer on back and not be over One
Half Column in length Articles will
he publ, hsd in this column, bearing any
non dc plume. Contest will close Janu-
ary LIST, 1890, when three men will be
selected, who will not know name OF
contestant. to award prize. Address all
to Waller Pocahontas
Huff & Co., the leading low price Coal
and Lumber merchants, Roanoke, va.
How to Keep a Hush nj at sHone III
the 59GniHg.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21
Hlcs. Ed r,mr.,.nA

Inc Roanoke Iron company has
neen receiving the stone for the West
I Gnd furnace for ten days or more.
me contract for the stock house will
ne let soon, as viii also the contracts
Tor The erection of several dwellings,
and store house, plans for the latter
having already been submitted.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21
Death OLE. whit1ou

Fl. G. Whitlow died of heart dis.
ease, at his residence, 303 Fifth street,
n: yesterday morning at 3 o'clock
He was in his 39th year, and leaves
four small children. who are mother
less, Mrs. Whitlow having died some
two or three years ago.
Mr. Windows body was taken to
Lyhchbnrg in-the afternoon, together
with the orphan children, who will
be cared for by Mrs. Mary Whitlow,
their grand-mother.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21
Contendins for a Monarchy.
By Associated Press.

PARIS, November s0.-Emille Oil.
y, ver's new book has just been pub
.lished. He contends that the best
form of government is monarchy.
Hespredicts that a Cesar will yet arise
in America unless she initiates her
omnivorous democracy, . and that
still more plainly will one arise in
France if the state is delivered over to
the cynical yoracity of politicians =
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21
Tnc Enain Reiies Expedition.
w Associated Press

BERLIN, November 20.-The Emin
relief Expedition committee re-
celved a dispatch from Ian
zioar; stating that letters from
Or Peters, bearing date October
9th, nd reached Lamoo, East Africa
According to the letters, the expedi-
ton under the command of DR.. Peters
was then at Korkorro, and everything
proceeding satisfactorily. It is argued
by the committee that the receipt of
these letters shows that the report of
the massacre of DR.. Peters and the
members of his expedition by the
natives was untrue.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21
Rise I'm RenI Esaata

Two years ago Messrs. w. p. Camp
and John Sheridan bought a lot 24xS5
feet on Nelson street, near Norfolk
avenue, for which they paid $3.50, and
yesterday, in order to give more room
for the fine brick building which the
latter is putting up at that point, Mr.,
Sheridan gave Mr. Camp $500 for
three feet. This is only one instance
OF the increase in the value of real
estate which has been greater than
that I'M ONE port ons Of The city
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21

lhE may go Il long way towards lifting
the burden Of the far heavier trials he
has borne, perhaps. during the day,
ana let her also remember that quern-
ious complaints and a cherries home
have driven many Il man, already bur
dened with anxiety, not only out Of
the house but to desperately drown
his sorrows in the wine cup Ii may
require little self-control on the
wife's part to appear happy and
cheerful when she is Worn out from
the worries of the day, but she will be
amply rewarded and will also fine
that those worries will not appear
half I'd than if she had spent the
everissSss brooding over and lamenting
them.
Then she should consult her hus-
bands taste in the preparation of the
evening meal, for there is no surer
way to Il mans heart than through his
stomach, and though it may be a |
wash-day he does not want to sit down
TO an unappetizing meal, and, if he is |
forced to do so. it is more than likely
he will want TO run down to the club
for Il little snack later. And then
have his own especial sanctum bright,
coy and tidy, his papers and
pipe close to his hand, and
his slippers in 4 CONSPICUOUS
place. Nothing initiates a man more
than to have his little luxuries mis-
placed, and then to be told, that the
room was so filthy it had to be 7
cle;Aed, and that Sarah had burnt
the papers, and put his pipe and
slippers somewhere out of sight, for c
that old pipe was disgrace to the =
nantel and slippers looked so untidy
lnder the table, He Will under such J
probably, consign {
sarah to an uncomfortable place, and G
AXE himself off to the club to read q
he papers in peace.
Then the children should be so b
rained that they be comfort and u
pleasure to the father when he is at u
Iome and not bore and nuisance. C
iany a man gets out of the house to q
scape from noisy. troublesome. unruly &c
ia
Then let her bring her sewing and ia
it with him, tell him the little bits of IN
ews and all the pleasant things that %
ave happened during the day, or co
stem with interest, feigned or other ca
1se, to the political news from the al
aper. and his views upon them, for DC
lere are few men who are not fond of
ring their views, and though they IN
ay like to argue, they also like IN n
niling, admiring acquiescence to all 81
ey may choose to PROFOUND. .,
Let wife follow, perseYeringly, the %
,ove directions, and if they fail it is 10 10
hopeless case and nothing will keep a. a.
at man at home in the evenings. IN
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21
xaaoue and Fraud,

The Alexandria Gazette in its J
ington correspondence of tn
says: We
General Malone an1 sofY
passed through here this-1.
New York to ineetarS NJ; "
her daughter, wils e1ne "
arrive there tomorrosg or ne
from Eurone. On the9i o.. s.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21
Tlle Presislent,s Trin.
- I''2''-7e' = l'.''1s'.'SS y
peciaI to the TIMES.

Special to the TIMES.
WASHINGTON, ID; c., November 90.
The president contempiates fishing
trip to Wilmington, n. O., where ne
will be the gnest OF the TaylSo. s1nily.
near relatives, at their beauti Is ae.
ssOrton Plantation, s s 80 :
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-21
Wants the Roanoke ana, sout,,orr

Mr.. c. u. Hirt, a prominent mer-
chan5 OF Calloways, Franklin county,
was in the city yesterday. He saws
the people of his county are anxious
and wiling to do all in their power
Tor the early construction of the Roam
oke and Southern railroad