davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
DESEREF EVENING NEWS
Y,a:.fr'rr-s,- + H.-eA 30. ,-,o-
A FRONTIER EPISODE.
HOW A coNANcHE INDIAN DIDN'T
STEAL A HORSE.

HOW A coMANcHE INDIAN DIDN'T
STEAL A HORSE.
-
a civil engineer who has done sar.
vice on the frontier relates the fol.
lowing amusing incident l'sWhile
on The survey Of one OF the Texas
raiiroads We had with us one of the
meanest horses a man ever saw. He
was fair 70 look uIon, int he had
traits which clnsed a threat 10 shoot
him every hour in The day. The
man who approached that horse
when he was feeding put his life i'm
peril. One day when we were in
temporary camp, 0!dlSatan, rs we
called the hoRe, wandered away
from the other animals TO richer
pasture. He was feeding at a dis
lance Of about forty rods off and in
grass knee high, when ore of our
men, who had sclinibed a tree TO
get a good loek AZ the country.
called down to us ia a low voice:
Boys, there's fun ahead. A
Comanche is working his way
through the grass to steal Old Satan.
Don't makea move, but wait for re-
sults. We waited. The InGiau had
come out Of a dry ditch 4 mile long
on purpose to steal one ofour horses
and have something 10 Boast OF. He
must have chuekled with delight
when the best looking horse in an
the lot walked right down t. him
and asked to be run of. In about
nve minutes the dusky thief was
near enough for his purpose. Per
maps the horse saw him, PERHAPS
not. The inst thing We saw, how
ever, was an Indian ON horsehaek.
He uttered n yen OF triumph and
tried 10 start the horse oil, but Old
satan stood straight up and shook |
him loose, and the fellow had scar
cely touched the ground before he
was seized, flung .bither and thither
and walked ahoyer. s4Ye ran to the
spot and drove the horse away, to
mud the Indian unconscious. He
was sad sight TO look upon, re-
sembling n man who hid beea run
through ., threshing MACHINE, and
Ii was all Of halt an hour before lac
opened his eyes. We gave him /
whisky, signed to him that he
might 90 Off il he could, and he rose.
up with great effort and sneaketI
away growing rs he went, s'lyhite
man ali right, white mans horse
din him" = ROcky No,mtdti
Nelcs. IL it ff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
Notes to aLife.
MADE nY wifkE COLLINS IN THE
MARGIN OF HIS COPY OF FoRs.
TIERS ''LlFE OF DICKENS"

Forster considered that in SOLVER
Twist there was:
The interest Of story simply
but Well told"
Here is wIlkie Collins vigorous
criticism:
NONSENSE; the One-defect In that
wonderful book is the hopelessly
bad construction OF the story. The
character OF Nancy il the finest
thing he ever did. He never after
wants saw all sides Of woman's
character-saw all round her. That
the same man who could create
Nancy created the second Mrs.
Dombey Is the most ineomprehen-
sible anomaly that know OF in lit
erature.v
Forster congratulates himself on
having persuaded Dickens TO alter
the plot OF "Barnahy kudge,- rs
be thought the original idea weak.
Wilkie Collins writes:
"Where il the unsoundness Of il?
L call ii a fine idea. Now, Iower-
full, highly dramatic, and well with
In the limits OF truth 10 nature, Il
would have greatly strengthened
the weakest book Dickens ever
wrote"
Dickens wrote, IN 1919, to Fors-
ter:
'Chuzzlewit, with its small sale.
sent me up; 'DomSy's large sale
tumbled me dOWn.''u
. Wilkie Collins comments:
"That 'Chuzzlewip Tin some re-
spects the finest novel he ever wrOte)
delighted his readers, and So led TO a
large sale OF his next book, Dom
bey,' / do not doubt. Bot the latter
half Of 'Dombey' no intelligent per
son can have read without astonish-
ment; and the disappointment that
followed lowered the sale Of the
next book, Copperfield'-incom
parably superior TO Donkey rs il
certainly is"
Another note relates how Dickens
had told Wilkie Collins that Leigh
Hunt had protested strongly to him
while dining at his housed against
the character OF Harold Skimpole,
of which Hunt was clearly the
original. Forster having compared
the description in edwin brood"
with the dialogue in SOLVER Twist, ("
Wilkie Collins writes:
"He would have pointed out the
contrast more fairly if he had com
pared dialogue with dialogue or
description with description in both
cases. A novelist knows = what
Forster did not know-that dialogue
is more easily written than doscrip-
ton. To my mind, it was cruel 10
compare Dickens in the radiant
prime Of his genius with Dickens
last labored efIOTt-the melancholy
work of n wOrn-out brain"
OF the personal relations between
Dickens and FOr.ter We LEAN from
n note in the third volume that
"More than once there We're fierce
quarrels between them sometimes ut
Forster's own table,, which took
place in my presence Dickens
sense Of what he owed to FOrster's
devotion-rightly and properly n
strong sense-gas often subjected TO
severe trial by Forster himselE."-
london Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
To Pound keeper.

siaHk Bills Of 5ais, seen =
foundkeepeTs are required - In
to issue when thsy SAL essssi.
with the Territorial EstrsY Tn
printed in full on ;hs bask OF team
NJ : cts ezSR.
Also Appraisal Blanks, BY t-rn!ah.
ing which TO partis' applying 90
Inpound animals poundkee?e-s
may avoid liability, at2's eis. each.
Pounokeepers should keep = sup
ply of these a. well as the Blanks
to ill out when they want to a.
yertiss estrsys, and which are
furnished gratis. Apply to the
DEsERET NEWS CO., Sal; Lake
City. -EE
The DEsERET NEWS IA the SEAT
medium through which to sdysr-
tise Estrzys in consequences Of hsy-
Ing a much lager circulation IN
the Territory than any other paper
A uniform rate CT 20 cent? per
head 10 charged, which IS extreme
by low considering the circulation
of the NEWS. Where brand can
not be described by such isttsra,
figures, etc., - are usually en-
pIoyed In printing, and advertiser
DO not want to have Il styled IN
sescribsbIe," sn engraving osn be
made at On additional cost OF IS
ADDEEss:
TIE DEsKREF NEWS CO.
Salt ksho Clio. utAh =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
The Head aud Its Members.


To do our siiare-o Of any work un.
dertaken in common, anu do it well
and on time, is to win the lasting
respect and confidence of our fellow
WORKERS. To cnDfine our, energies
to the field in which we are called
70 &C. is 4 guarantee that the as
signed work viii be thoroughly
done. 1t is almost criminal TO ac-
-eept responsibility ami neglect TO
execute. Yet how often is an inn
portant work brought to q perfect
standstill, il not chaos, through the
failure Of some. person responsible
for a portion OF the work.
Every organiz ftion is like a ma
chine, and to accomplish fts purpose
each part mus be in its proper place,
adjusted perfectly in its relations to
the whole, and moving in perfect
rIsythm. The Independent move
ment OF one part means that the
whole is thrown out of line, and
time is lost in readjusting.
a few simple rules applied by
every member Of a committee, or
OuSAA1 " nAAB%t.IAAt aoNA4 Aiii
to save time ana energy: To attend
at theeariiest possible Inoiuentto the
share or assignment Of work
that comes TO each individual;
.ErOmpt attendance and entire atten-
lion given the business before the
committee at its meeting; each in
dividual TO pat before the commit
tee IS whole, aud the head In par
ticulsr, any plan or suggestion that
occurs 10 him, but TO delay all exc
cution until authorized by the COM
mittee as a whole. Independent ac-
ton by one or more members means
revolution.
No work can be well done unless
there is unity Of purpose and senti-
ment, and entire confidence in the
honesty ofpurpose and disinterested-
ness OF every member
When defeated in carrying out a
plan by the other members OF COM
mittee the defeat must be accepted
and forgotten, but, Above all things.
il must not be made the occasion for
criticism and discussion. Good
feeling among the snine body OF
WORKERS Is the first necessity Tor its
success. ~
Every member should feel, In
every relation 20 = work done In
thai 1t Is ';our work, +" not
'ssmy work. Il am come, not to do
mine ON n viii, but the win OF Him
that sent me, ~ should he the motto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26

Es-whcn any changes occur IN tho fore
confer favor BY reporting The sane 20 the
DEsEEEr NEWS OFFICE. so the list may Be
Directed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26

FEEsrDEST.-w r Smith, Cen,ervIlis.
CoUSsELoRs.-Johu W. Hess. Farm
ington; Anson Call, Woods Cross.
Daris Coln.tS, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
EMERY STAKE.

PRESIDENT G Larsen, Castle Dale.
CouNsxLqRs.-Orsnge S.eley, Castle
Dale; WIN Howard, Huntington.
Ezery Coes,y, UtcA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
CASsIx STAKE.

PREsIDENT.-H.D d. H.igh,, Oakley.
CoUSsELoEs. - Moroni Pickett, Ma
rion; WIN. T. Bfir1, Albion.
cdsSfI County, IDAHO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
-, sANPETE STAKE.
" PEEstDESr -Canute Peterson.
- f'@ Epnrain. g1
CoUSsELoRs.-Henry Beal, Ephrsim;
John b. Maiben. Mantf

SAY JUAN STAKE.
PRksiBtsr -F. A. Hammond, BEE.
CoUNsELoRs. = Wm- Halls, MSneos;
VIM Adams. Monticello. -
Son Juan CcuEfy. Ctgh.
WARDS. EfsHaP<.
BlGd .--......--.......Jsus Ncilssn
Bueno...-..-.Geo. W McConkie. 2. E
Emery County. UtaA
Noao.-...........-,...-.R II Stewart
North MrnticellotB urlF Jones,P Pc
La Plata Co., Colorado
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. George Halls
Nsl7 KszieO
Burnhsm......-..-Luther Z. BuTuham
Ls P,ats..-..--....-...-.-.Jesse Steele
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
ST. JOHNS STAKE.
srNlnIIr STAKE.

PRKsIDxSr--w. W. Cluf, CoaiyiIIe.
CouNsELoEs.-Alns Eldredge. Cosl-
Vile; ". z. Pack, Kamas.
1&l .rF Srpspi, Cosasy. Ctrh.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26

HibernIan to Accident Insurance
Agent-sBe hevvins. I'l whang
the knob,of vel Chargin' me- 81
yesterday to insure the old woman
against accidents, an the drst- thing
this mornin, she falls down the cell
.iaf Stairs wfd- bucket Of coal, and
now would yez look at her'"-7Lfe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
DESBRET NEWS AGENTS


The following are the authorized
-.
a. - aus @o''.''
" 'e'e ''''e ga
-. - '''''. ~ 'p--.-'' '''N. fe'
;s,,' ,-s.t. 80
- , IT, -, -, =, 49,
- ,,t,,,.
NJ p, -, 80,
80 ,-L-..', ~ -,
: - = ~ -.
49, - t,.,,..- J-,-.,,, -. r.
- - 49,.
- -, -,
49, -. q. c-,,-.,'. -,
- C-.,- S-....-'..,,.' ,--.r. 81 -
= ssaT.,.
Eir,- YtFaS.ea. sa,i.s
L. sahrke. Soda spring5. IDAHO
A. PerhEs............... Ssgord, Arisoaa
Coon. Sfsre. SOrsh Jordan
I'm. NJ AEred ..........Sf. CAaries Iaake
E. II. Saosu..... 81. Ceorre
L. Aorseasea. .sGaTord, Colorado
Jonah Hrcas.................S Gzarie, IsaAo
RukA Tagev Coop. 81. Johns, UtaA
yssess Crasbv. 81. yobas. arizona
j. KeRSe.... s.. Dasids, CooAiss Co., arizona
A. EEcberg...... ..........s...-....SGf
saafa1uia Coon SGnsaysri.
T. ,. SacSeld, Es1erF c.
Geo. 4. IFi'ccr ScoGsid
J. n. Ssnifh. Slsolrfake, Ar1=ozo
". ". Bdrrcff.. Sprihg Lake
H. Goodiige Snolrr1Ae
GeGyc AgTTioff. Soadr
xr.sis NJ DuIley. Suaaa
John lIeLasrs. ST. yosepA, Ari.oaa
r. Biaia. Observation-Disclosures Clfy
yesse N. BoAs-. Tescn, Idaho
Ji''es Le's's-- -. IeS'or. -ir'-one
~. =
-,
.. ". str'a9AoH''-.-''-'''---'----'- '.'''0e'
Iooe-e oo-oS,,- -
- ,,--,- = -
- - y,,,,-'.-,.;,1,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
BOX ELDER STAKE.

pKEsrDEST-Rudger CisSson, Brigham
CoUNsELoEs. = Adolphus Madsop,
Chas. Kelley, Brigham City.
Boz Elder County. Utah
Bear RIVER City...--...-..Csrl Jensen
Brigham city, LIST ward. Henry Tinzey
BrighsmCiiy, sudWard..Alvin Nichols
Brigham Ciry, srd Ward. ..!........
Brigham City An Ward. .Jens Hansen
Deveyville --....-...-...-.J. c. Dewey
HOneyville .sI.-...........-...
Mantus brigham City,. p. c. Jensen
Norts brigham City)....Thos. Harper
Park vai,ey.......-.....-E.D. Mechsm
Snowyille------.-.- GOcdlife
Three Mile brigham City, %. \. Perry
Grouse Creek.-.-.. Chas. kimber, Sen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
SALT LAKE STAKE

oaAA LAhE - y nj
PPEsIDKST.-Angus VI. Cannon. salt
Lake City.
coUSsELoRS. Joseph E. Taylor,
Charles W Penrose, Salt Lake city.
SRtLaEs City, Wards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26

We are now ready to promptly at
tend to the wants of ALI who areH
needing Hardware, Stoves. House
p Furnishing Goods, Etc. Our prices ~
are sure to suit. Our goods are %
sure to please, and if you will pay
us visit it will afford us pleasure
to meet you whether you buy or +,
not, and you may see just what you +
have been looking for a long time n
'i.T -t: = ~ ..af- g ..a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
N A M z =
HAMMOCK STAKE

PREsIDEST.-T.E E. Kicks. Rexburg.
couSsELoRs.=W. T. Rlghy, Jas. Z.
Steele, Rexburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
MASATCu STAKE.
WEBER STAKE.

PRESIDENT. ". ShuriIf, Ogden.
COUNsELoEs &C. L. Middleton, n. .
Flygare, Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
TooELE STAKE
uINTAH STAKE.

UINTAH STAKE.
PRESIDENTS. X. Bsnniou, Ashley
(VerEsl 2. o.
coUNsKLoRs.-R. S. Cono:t. James
Kicking. verrsl p. o.
UnfGi County, Uidh
WARDS. BIsHoPs.
Ashley lvernsl P. Geo. Freestoue
G,iues (Verual POO Peter Abplanalp
MeI-ilis (vernsl P-O.).-T.LC Caldwell
Niii lVernal P. O.l.......Wm. Ssafer
Mountain Deii(yernalP. OlS.J.MerTill
Rivertale tVernstP. O.)..N. Hunting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
CACHE STAKE.

president. C. D. Card. Logan.
CoUNsELoEs.-M. ". Merrill, Rich
moud; Orsou Smith, Paradise.
ACTING PREsIDKNT.-Geo.O o. Pitkin.
Cache County. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
KAYAB STAKE.
MARICoPA- STAKE

PREsIDEST.-Chas. /. Robson, Mesa
CoUSsEL0Rs-HenFy C.-ROgers. Col
Inns X Iiakes, LehI.
M1rioopd CouHsy, ATi-op1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
pAYGUIrcH STAKE.

PANGUIrCH STAKE.
PEEsIDKST-J. ". Crosby. Jr.,
Panguiieh.
CoUSsELoas-A. NJ eeIe. David
Cameron, Parguitch.
GdrSeId County, Ulah.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
William J. Henderson
Escalante............ p. Schow
Marion (Coyote P.O)....Cujbert King
Psnguiich..-............--.Alleu Miller
f'is,s County, Utah
Neutrality-suspicious. E. Peterson
Junction. 49,. Rufus A Alien
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
SEWER STAKE.

fEEsIDEST.-wm. II. Ssesmiller,
Richheld.
COUSsELoRs.-George W. Bear, ". II.
Clark, Richhyld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
UTAH STAKE.

PEEsIDEST.-A. o. Smoot, Provo.
{ .-NsELoRs.-DAvit John, II. II. Cluf
Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
%couNTY% shHNKs.
WITH PRICES FUEx1sAzD OK APPLICATION
DAVEY TAR BOARD and Best
Grade OF Materials Used 70
make our Work Durable.

All Work Guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
MORGAN STAKE.
PExsrbESr.-.w. G. snifh.i Morgan.
CoUSsELoRs -Ric6ard Fry. Samuel
Francis, Morgan. --s - -'..
}. Morrrr County. Utrh.
ONEIDA STAKE.

= UNEIUA oIAhE.
PREsiDEST.-George Z. Parkinson,
G.[t Frsnklin-N a.
observation-disclosures II. Hale. Cen
tile Valley, BINGHAM Co.; Matthias
F. CONVEY, Franklin. I, -l-
Oneida County, Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26

ST. JOSEPH STAKE.
PREsIDKSr.-ChristOpher Layton,
Thatcher.
coUSsELoRs.-wn. d. Johnson, 81.
II. Merrill. Thatcher.
HHr 1LrEsaa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
WILLARD STAKE.
MALAn STAKE 8

PEEsrDEST.-O. c. Hosklns, West
Portage.
coUSsELcRs -AbrsEsm ZundeI, vii
lard; W. n. Gibbs, West Portage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
BEAVER STAKE.

BEAVER STAKE.
PREsIDKSr.-Jno.R Z. Murdoch, Beaver.
COUSsELORs. WIN. Folherineham,
NJ. L. Shepherd, Beaver.
U.0-..- ross-f.r Tr,L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
REAR LAKE STAKE-

PREsIDEST(wm. Bulge, Paris.
CoUSsELoRs. y. n. Hart. George
osmord, Bloomington.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
PEE STATE DEBT.

At.6rst glance 1t appears that th
Guprer.e Court Of the United States ha.
decided against Virginia in tbs coupou
cases.
"Any lawful holder Of tax-re
ceivabls coupons, says JUSTICE
BRADLEY, ''whe tenders such coupon
in payment Of taxes or debts dua the
StEto end continues to hold himsel
ready to tender them, is entitled TO be
fSes from molestation on account
such taxes or debts, and may vindi.
cate such right in all lawful modes o
radrsss BY suit to recover property or
to recover damages by property taken
by injunction where the taking of the
property would be attended will
irremedabls injury, &C."
In the last fiscal year the total tas
paid the Stats was in round numbers
$2,500,000. OF this amount 81, 900, 0O(
was for school taxes, and half as much
for liquor licenses.
The court, without hesitation, decided
in favor of paying in cash this money.
This left only 100000 to be payable
in coupons, and large amount of this
will be collected in money. So it will
be seem that what at first looked like q
defeat of the State was in reality par
tial victory.
The ve1ed question of the State debt
has not yet been finally disposed of,
and the fight is still on between the
bondholders and the present govern :
ment.
It must be taken in consideration,
however, that the two of the cases
were decided in favor of the State, and
these had the most practical bearing.
They were in reference to the school
tax and the payment Of liquor licenses.
These latter cannot be paid in coupons,
30 It is understood, and this is more
than half the battle.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
fit had not taken much more radical
ground in the original package case.
mi, ;,;,;,n,s rbi,h the orioin ri

fit had not taken much more radical
ground in the original package case.
The criticisms which the origin 4
package case has evoked may seem IN
the surface TO apply to this deeisio' !,
but there is a vital difference betwes j.
The Stats enactmsnts with Which Il q
original package case dealt are since G
endeavors to exercise the police power
ofthc States; the euactmenss which
the dressed beef decision overthrow
are uudisguised efforts to forbid con :
merce between the States in "a slap Q
article of food. Ifthis ware permitted
any State could just as well forbid ii .
importation OF grain, iron, lumber T
groceries from another State, add ste ?
all interstate commerce. completely
1t is fair criticism OF the orig'e'
package decision that it will pcs
State enactments honestly framed -
secure the sale ofhealthy dressed he'f
from one State % another. But Ks
principle involved in this case dAe'dt I
was the power Of a State to entirely
forbid Interstate commerce.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
TODAE's ELECTION.
This is election day.

This is slection day.
The people of Roanoke will be CALI
apon to express their preference fl
all of the municipal officers, and it |
TO be hoped that they will chooi
wisely.
From the irst the TINES advocate
q primary election and the majority q
tho Totars OF the city agreed with i
but the Democratic committee though
shat il YES unnecessary and decide
that 9 irco fgot would be better.
And so i: will be free fight toda'
Their are five Democrats in the de
and bgt one Republican. If none .
tho former withdraw and if the Repul
lican Is oiscted, it will be the fault y
tx Democratic committee. This,
ehould, undoubtedly have nominated
candidate oy primary; or allowed
convention 90 do so.
TRE TIES is Dem ocratic new;
paror, end i: thinks that the Democrat
efRo-noEo, before casting their votes
chould salccs come candidate to vot
ioz. Th2y Gdould not scatter their gu
fags5 b7o.lcast among tho number {
soot ncn 40 ar candidates for tn
oGso. ssh,5 will do but little good
end 2o'.2ias will DO done towards
tscpiag iaiscs tao party organization
It will o. = grsat day in Roanoke
end tt. citis,ns OF; this growing met
ropolis aould appreciate the fact tina
thy AIS .'tct class of officers VII
Till refs:ct credit upon them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
S524,95t
Club Rates: 6 Tickets for $50.
Special Rates arranged witt
Agents.
same channe.

AGENTS WANTED IN every tow
and city in United States and British
America.
The payment of prizes is guaranteed
bv special deposit of five hundred
thousand dollars (S500,000), with the
State Government, and approved by
Jesus Arechiga, Governor.
Drawing under the personal super
vision OF Lie. Herminio Arteaga, who
is appointed by the Government as
Intervention.
II CERTIFY that with the State
Treasurer all necessary guarantees are
deposited, assuring full payment Of
all prizes of this drawing.
"HERA1INIo, ARGTBAGA,
HJrtaryaD+nr =
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
Benefits s,f this Plan,

price vaua character rcludng
drawing double lot and the privilege
discharge the deferred payments by The
paid up stock of company
extraordinary lots situated these
character and dmen
otherwise
participating privilege paying for hcm tho stock
of the company
fLynchbug
NOhok and Bsto
ALBANIA the south bank OF James river
At the northern terminus Of the
Lynchburg Railroad and the junction ofthe
Three Great Southe III Railway Systems
Richmond and Danve the Chesapeake
Ohio.
The ynchbufg property embraces 900
be dedicated streets avenues and
ing through the property.
joining the Norfolk Western with
he Richmond and Dauvie and which will pass
mile and half
ud electric railway to AMI through
brief time CONNECTING 1T with the grand Cnla ceot
ameR fifteen minutes ride
Those desiring scheme through local land
desired the West Lynhburg Land
Company address plainly written receipt OF which their
will recorded regular succession and VII" con-
forwarded the subscriber .
April 18th 1890.
w. wv. FLAFaMAGAN,P President.
Oscar ReeYson, Secretary. apa1m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
PLAN OF SALE.
DR. WING

will be notified by mail days
numbered from correspond with number of tickets
containing block and yr Of ch lot
uniform the h ciion
will
al given lot ,hat
the
will deed with general
required
the transaction taking by the M 1890 ard executing
dollars EACH payable twelve and
months after with six interest which be
conveyed conmporapeous with the
August shall he
forfeited liqnidated damages o the company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
TEE DRESSED BEEF DECISION.

The supreme Court of the United
States has decided that the dressed beef
law, which prohibits the sale of meat
not slaughtered in the State enactlng
it, to, be unconstitutional. This is the
plain construction Of the constitution
which has been taken by all the lower
courts before which such acts have
been. brought, and: the decision Of tho
United Statss Supreme Court would
hare bean q foragone conclusion, even
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22

THE South will be the grsat field fcl
investment in the neXt decade. Mons'
that has hitherto been employed Il
speculation will seek secure lodgmen
in Southern enterprises and industries
and money that has been placed o
Western farm mortgages will seek tn
same channel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
VIRGINIA EXPOslTI0N.

VIRGINIA EXPOsITIoN.
FOR THE EXHIBITION OF THE
MINERALS, MANUFACTURES !
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
OF THE STATE OF VIRGINIA,
TO BE HELD AT ROANOKE, V.
SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, 1892.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000, l.
SHARES OF 800 EACH.
PERMANENT EXPOSITION, TO
HELD ANNUALLY.