davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-07
k%tn0frl0Ce CHE

iii oefuiB feltert cine oIiili9e fir ntandes gbepoar.
IGte unb tpubnrd bieiem uebel IN tur5er 3ett
oboe6pIfen merhen FAINT Seigt oer ,,9eettun8s=atits
see'|, $50 geiten, nit sablretden tntnraetreicn gtls
berlL melber BON benz olten auo beipdDften eeittfden
Bic ffortc @eife. Sunge 9euit, Die in ben StauS
Ser she tretett topleM, iOltet beu SprndJ Shiaer's:
SRI nj pr lift, mer ltd e N t9 btnDet" tpoDI
mf6tiqften 66rttt beS 2ebettS tbutt. Mirb fir
% gcnts lit 9ofintarfett in oeiitifer Sproue. fret nnb
IorQior1 perpadt, oeriat6t. aoret1e: Deutsches
reilinstitut, II Clinton Place, New York, n. Y.
Ser .gtettun9ssMutet" lift onb bird -bs
Budbanblnn9 ppn German 91tmnftp, 9to. 276 OBJ
s1nrth ape.. Gbicagp, Sl, su Babel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-07

S6dfe trofen 1900 Stiif sesen 40, 900
-Stilf III Der pori9en 8o9e ein. Yreile lts
per4ltoert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-07

Am cd Ell II e III q rtt belief ltb bic ,3u=
tllbr arf 95,O45 Stiid 9e9en LOG, 553 Stitf
IN Der ppri9eu g8o4e. Yreiie in ben lebten
&a9en Der Go6e ieit uub iteisenb.
&erfauft puroen II. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-07
!Sarmen III %perfdnfen.

Ole Gouitable 9ruTt 60. oTferirt sunt9erfauf cine
eroBe @nsabI De6oitter unb iIrbebaute e. 5arIIaen cram
0irenb bon 40 Bis 1000 scres) IN SDipa, Wtlllonrk
sS~Jnbtdna utb s%ainpts. 9ieie Sdltoer mliroeH onItp
3lponusprrfonT ueIi1ert. Weroet at btntgert gretle
.6erfIuPt. 9eidta 8eoinqun9elt. Dian tiettfte Sfaat,
bes 2anoe3, ut1b 3abI Der p%erlonate daeres. Wtah
o~breiIre: o. ~. SeettOaa, 9S. Wtana9er oc
Iitntp6, i4ggban II MaiDtn gtonrr'' SpUu9"9 H'
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-17

49, tova-6 lofy ca tswer 80 -
srood En- Qne co-aer % tte castle Ip
rte wina- ag scans Of tris Z rsn st1a q
slsed sb'ch belongs oaly to frant.-
caEr terrified erea Lsre. 4aril ed
tie fo1rth storv. ahsre dashed ihroa -
- epel dooEe4g. slammed hehiai n.s
a. iron door whieh shac s.ith q spriug.
49, fell FasptHg 1pon she neor.
-Ir less rhaH a l.iu-te sas aware.
- sl.ga- rat-ltry ~ tee great hinges.
tlAs soaaetling aas pasrtEg against .f-
dor. bQt 1it uor move. knew th4tI
49, safe. 'fae roou in shich lay aas
. prison dungeon and in it. in the olaen
q zles. q IS ssid men tai been lef- -
perish Escape or commlnicatlon with
the outer world vas impossible A irrle
LEhs and sir same through the narrow
siir near the top ~ The eal. and 20 force
the door would b In possible.
II knew that The Invisible dog. or
~hAteyer It o.s, could Rot get ia unless
the door was opened had frequently
noticed that shen be entered room IL
~as through an open door. and some
simes knew 90 his approach by seeing
a. unlaoched door omen without visible
cause. So feeling sorure FOR the present
| iay and gasped and painted
After the lapse OF few hours, how
ever, was seized by new terror. How
xss ever 70 get out of this horrible
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-17


in the kitchen Of tho castle. and IL was
not long before felt Ike myself again.
The storm had now almost passed away.
and arose and went 20 my own rooms,
rsy friend and protector still keeping
close 70 my side
'On the morning Of the next day. as
sat wondering what had happened 20 my
servants, and whether my father had
been sppriscd OF tho disaster 20 tho
castle. I folt something pulling at the
skirt of my coat. put ont nv hand
and found that 70 was the invisible dog
Imagining that be Wished me % follow
him. a,ose and, obeying the impulse
given me by his gentle strain upon my
coat. ! followed him out - the door.
across the courtyard. and into tbe op.n
country. We went on q considerable
distance. a gentle touch Of my coat
sdmonished me when 7 turned from the
direction in which 81 was desired that
shorld GO
hf-er p walk ~ about half an hour T
Approached q great oak tree. Vith low.
81 fo-sproadinr branches Someone vas
Sitting beneath b. Imagining Tho t-st1,
T rushed forward Tt vss Marie
I- ras needless fe~ rs to sav any
thing taexrlair the sta. % ofo-r feelings
toward each other That tale VAS -ofd
hr .he delight vi-h whloh Nc mot.
When Z asked her how she came -o "a
rae-e s1e told me- .bat about an toe-
-3t--o while siftnT f- f-out cf t--
farHer~ Her-.Hu. ~fr ral -r..c-
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-17
Health Hints.

Don't contradict your wifb
Don't tell a man he is a stranger to the
truth because he happens TO be smaller
than yourself. Errors Of this kind have
been known 10 be disastrous.
Never go 10 bed with cold or damp
feet Leave them beside tho kitchen
fire, where they viii he handy 70 put on
in the morning.
II is bad 70 lean vour back against any
thing cold, particularly when it is an icv
pavement. upon which your vertebral
arrangement has caromed with a Jolt
that shakes the buttons off your coat.
Always eat your breakfast before be-
ginning journey. If YOU haven't any
breakfast don't journey.
After violent exercise. like putting mp
the stove or mailing down carpets. never
ride around town in an open carriage.
Il is better 20 walk. It's also cheaper.
When hoarse speak rs little as possible.
IF vou are not hoarse II won't do Won any
BARN to keep your mouth shut, too.
Don't light the FIRE with kerosene. Let
the hired girl do 1t. She hasn't any wife
and children. You have
Don't roam around the house in your
hare feet at the dead OF night trying 10
pick mp stray tacks. Men have been
known 10 disIocate their jaw through tbis
bad practice
When you see "a man put tho lighted
end ~ q cigar in Dis mouth. don't ask
hum If IL s. hot enough Serious injury
has often resulted from tins habit
Philadelphia Inquirer
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-17


~ a a4s eF1 e
eaasE t~-t vas -
f+lt2 SO
iefh +" aa "~s
esea la f@-A
@s t@- rr.s-
@~-f se4-eA-f - .,.,.-, =
go 50 aA~ - -.,l -
s-7 s
sseat
--e .fio" ,....a..h-
Alt" a.'Fi -.
'4 %, '''aiA- ti'h n4s1' -,
~s .AA- -"' -......'
s-l "-s efhlsf71 -.
zen s-4t slis ssPi'"'
az a''pt
ha-'-f- "ss on
S-l7 3. .De t'Ntf' ana
a.s'-t ~ 'Ae "lna- ale@1i-9
81 ana stea4llY the alsI'F
FORM sF~7i'''a a''iii (. lsiis1' -. .-.
s~sP 20 ih ~ Asha' lheh'
A'd si4he 4 lo'Aea belo"
80.
soy -s EYES siipl''- ,.,.. -,
t--s
i'a"
a'.'0 Hi'~
.i.4' ''-'N N'e -.
''4' '' SlP 'i"'i' i''
''''''' on a pie " s'"H7s
h7wildered and almost eAhS '.s''N''
stumbled over the Ruins, gSin0H 'ii7
uhencuinoereo ground, anu ran
rom the tower a. ooulu' A'ns
down az las' against me tuhN % 'ree
In neighDoring held- ScafVely n"o
reachea thls spot when the iury o, 'ho
"lhd-storm appeared to be Ieu"u oteo'
ana before The wlid and shrleAlhs ulasl
'he tower bent and then iell WIN
great Crash upon the other rum
ne hrst thoughJ mat came Ih'o my
nina "hen beheld The ureaoi u spec
tacIe concerned The creature VINO haa
t"lce saved my liie. had be escaped,
or was ne crushed beneath that mass OF
stones / FELT on either side 10 discover
II ne was near me but he was not had
he given ms lie tor mine
HAD been stronger would have
searched Tor HIM; would have clam
nereo among the ruins 70 see II could
discover MS mangied form. II could but
reach hls faithful mead / would stroke
ana caress IT, hWng or dead but excite
ment' fatigue and want OF food had made
me so weak that could do nothing but
SIT upon the ground with my back
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-17


dungeon? Even II made up my mind
10 face the dog, trusting that he had re-
covered from his momentary anger, /
had no means OF opening the door. and
as To making any one hear me- I knew
that was impossible
Il had no hope that nv servants would
seek me here. | had not seen any one
when ran into tho tower, and il they
should discover that was here in this
dungeon how could they open the door?
The key was in my fathers possession
He had taken il 10 Vienna 10 exhibit H.
as curiosity % some of his mechanical
friends. He believed that there was not
such another key IN the world. was
In the habit OF msking long absences
from tho castle and II should be looked
for helieye that the tower would be
the last place visited
Night came on; tho little light in
the room vanished and. hungry. thirsty
and almost hopeless, fell asleep.
During the night there was a most
dreadful storm. The thunder roared
tho lightning flashed through the slit in
the wall. and the wind blew with such
terrific violence that tho tower shook
and tremhled. After a time I heard a
tremendous crash as Of falling walls. and
then another, and now felt the wind
blowing into my prison.
There was no further sleep for me.
Trembling with a fearful apprehension
of what might happen next. covered
against the wall until the day broke.
then perceived that in front o' mo was
great hole in the wall OF the dungeon.
which extended for more than ward
above tho floor. ! sat and looked at
this un'il tho light became stronger. and
then cautiously approached tho
aperture and looked ont. Nearly the
whole OF the castle lag in ruins before
mel
1T was easy 20 see what had happened.
The storm had demolished the hecrumbling
walls OF the old building. and the tower,
itself frail and tottering, stood alone.
high above tho PROSTATE ruins. II tho
winds should again arise fl must fall.
and 40 any moment its shaken foun-
dations might give away beneath it.
''Through the hole in tho wall, which
had been -aused by tho tearing away Of
some OF the connection between the
tower and main building. I could look
down on the ground below. covered with
masses Of Jagged stone but there was
no way In which ! could rot down. /
could not descend that perpendicular
wall II ! leaped out death would be
certain.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-17

IktAD KArlns AlNnIsNA RAfLR0AI.-
~ Sfr. heaaa.h.f r,t
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-17
Michigan CENTRAL

a..t th fhfrS dHfiF except Nuud.t
ththA rnrrl SUNDAY fuiK j.. Isss
- Dtls ran oH fseihc aua Atlantic ~.
presses - and irem Detroit Ihuor cars rln
~ =. tt.A 20 l'itss hno arala Rapids o. press =
l.fit't ~ ah through trains Easf- rek-f.
'h sale hl nion fIe.rf 0rIre ~ N,nr.. FL
ond ai iuinu depot -a
iffn u. Hnoas. Gem Art. e. Monroe 81
q. " hrHeIEs. s. r. eva 2 Act Chicago
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-26
SpECIAL LOCAL NOTICES.

Artists material at Picken's.
jan17-tf
Stoves! stoves stoves cheaper
than ever at M. II. Jennings s. Co.,
Salem avenue, near market house.
oct7-tf
Marshall's Cafe-The popular re-
sort, furnishes first-class dinner
daily from to for so cents. ap5-tf
Refrigerators and ice chests of var
ious makes and sizes at E. H. Stewart
s. Co.'s. Je2t-tf.
For fire insurance call at the Office
of the Roanoke Trust, Loan aud Safe
Deposit Co. dec2S-tt
Geyer, the Campbell street Tailor
carries a large and select stock of
goods in his line. my20 If
A large and beautiful stock of car
pets and rugs in newest styles can be
found at E. H. Stewart s Co.'s. je21-tf.
Akers & White have just received
fresh car load of melons, on market
today. Je20 I'm.
The best fitting and most stylish
suits in the city at Geyer's, on Camp
BELL street. my2O tt
Mattresses of all kinds made to order
by E. H. Stewart s. Co. je21-tf
Messrs. johnson & Johnson have
secured the sole agency in this city
for Radam's Microbe Killer. Our Mr..
Louis Hall has been suffering for
some time with lung trouble. He
states that since using the medicine
he has experienced great relief, and
thinks he will ultimately regain his
] health. tt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-26
BUENA VISTA.
Items of Interest Taken From the
Advocate

Our police appeared on the streets
yesterday in full blue regulation uni
form with brass buttons. They only
need the helmet now to make them
metropolitan.
At the last meeting of the council
petition was presented by citizens
asking that a fire department be
organized at once, and that the neres-
sary appropriation be made to pur-
chase hose carriage, hose. an alarm
bell, spanners and helmets for the use
of the iiremen. The matter was re-
ferred to the committee on water.
We learn that immediate steps will
be taken towards the erection of an
Episcopal church. The congregation
here already have lot, and it is said
about 81 200 subscribed towards pay
ing for the church building. The
Methodists and Presbyterians already
have houses of worship at Buena
Vista, and now that our Baptist and
Episcopal fpiends have gone to work,
we may expect soon to see two more
churches added.
Captain Wills and his force are
busiIy engaged in laying water mains
and arranging for fire plugs along
Twenty-fourth street, Beech avenue
and Factory street. When this line
is completed we will have about five
miles of water mains laid.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-26
News From Washington.

ny l nltcu ircsS.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Secretary
Blaine, in a letter to Frye, again
urges reciprocity, and refers to the
treaties With Spain and Mexico of six
years ago, which Congress refused to
ratify because it involved free sugar.
He says he urged the reciprocity
proposition in the House committee
before the tariff bill was framed
The House spent the day debating
without action) the Senate amend
ment to the sundry civil bill, par
ticularly the irrigation paragraph.
The evening session was devoted to
private pension bills
The Senate discussed, without
action. the bill to transfer the
revenue marine bureau to the Navy
department. Senators Vance and
Mcpherson debated the tariff ques-
ton, and Senator Plumb made a
speech saying that the tariff bill now
before theSenate would cause deficit,
and that he would move income tax
and other tax to increase the revenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-26
DROPPED DEAD.
JAMES F. REYNOLDS EXPIRES
SUDDENLY
ATE SUPPER, SMOKED And DIED
He Was ~ Brick-,Eason and About
Sixty-Fiye Years OId-He Came Here
From LynchburG ana Was I'm
married.

John F.. Reynolds dropped dead at
his boarding house, BOB Fifth avenue,
yesterday evening Immediately after
supper.
Mr. Reynolds, who is brickmason,
returned about 6 O'Clock from the
building where he was employed. He
walked all the way from the West
End section of the city, and at sup
per did not complain of feeling UNI
well. he ate hearty meal, and then
went to bis room. filled his pipe and
went back to the dining room 20 en-
joy Il smoke.
lie was alone in the room except u
couple of bows, the children of his
landlady, Mrs. Coleman. They did
not notice anything unusual IN his
actions, and he chatted with them
just as he always did. They were
sent by their mother to the store, and
then Mr.. Reynolds was left smoking
his pipe alone.
Suddenly he arose from his chair,
put his hand over his left side, gasped
convulsiyelv two or three times, and
tottered to the window. The servant
who was in the next room did not
hear him utter word. Size ran to
his assistance, but before anything
could be done the man had fallen to
the floor dead.
Mr. Reynolds was unmarried. HIS
relatives reside in Lynchburg, where
he was born about siXtytive years
ago. He has only lived here Il few
months, and was respected by every
one who knew him. The body will
be taken to Lynchburg today, and
will be buried there.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-26
Hotel Ronnolse Arrivals.

Ca Leader, st Louis; Charles F
Cbilds, Louisville: w p Lucas, Balti-
more; Il j Hayward, Baltimore; Paul
Narath, New York; Mr. and Mrs q ?
Brown, Philadelphia; & ID Andrews,
l. d Passeno, G b Maddox, Virginia;
Bernard SchifT, H c Brooks, Bran
well; j H Dunman, w w Strongfel-
low, Admission, Ala; George G Os
borne, Radford; E F Hopkins, Phila.
delphia; G p Holiday, Fincastle; H
w Coleman, Lynchburg; p l. Nc
Carly, S A Berry, Bedford City;
George l. Colgate, Bedford City;
George w Jones, New York; Mrs A Il
Thomson, Richmond; Thomas Egles-
ton; Henry Shaneaster, Pittsburg;
Frank ID Hill, Richmond; I n lshan,
Avon, N j; B Kinney, Raleigh.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-26
To BuiId n Hotel.

We learn that a party of Roanoke
gentlemen, among whom is G. b.
Moomaw, ESQ.,, the only name we
have learned, have taken an option
on the land of Mr.. Edward Brueh,
their purpose being to build hotel
accommodations upon it and make
the place popular summer resort,
the splendid mineral water there be-
ing the occasion for the movement.
The water has been analysed by
experts and pronounced of the most
desirable kind. The property is we'll
located for a resort of this kind, and
we would be pleased to see this
movement make successful issue
Fincastle Herald.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-26

The saloon and restaurant OF
Charles J. Ormsby, at the corner of
Campbell and Nelson streets, was
robbed on Thursday morning OF a
lot of fine wines and cigars.
Two men, named respectively An
derson and Menahan, were suspected
and this morning they were called for
trial in the mayors court. The evil
dence was not sufficient to convict
and the men were discharged and
cautioned to leave town.
The value of the goods stolen from
Mr.. Ormsby was $40. The burglars,
whoever they were, entered through
the transom of the hall door.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-26
The Behring Sea Matter.
ByUnitcd Press.

ByUnitcd Press.
WILMINGTON, July 2j.-Ex-Secre-
tary Bayard, in an interview on the
Behring sea correspondence and con-
troversy, says he is pleased to see that
the matter has reverted to the condi-
ton in which he left the matter on
retirement from the State department
and Secretury Blaine, he says, is right
when he says Lord Salisbury ac-
copied and agreed to conditions pro-
posed by the United States, land added
he heartily wished his countrymen
out of the serious difficulty in which
the matter is involved.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-26
THE DUMMY LINE.
There Ought TO be Joint DemOnstrn
ton Over Its Completion.

The Salem Times Register, in speak
ing of the dummy line, says: This
line of railway, which is destined to
connect Vinton. Roanoke city and
Salem, is rapidly approaching COM
pletion. In conversation day or
TWO since with the chief engineer, we
learned THAI there was not the slight
est doubt of it being completed by
the LIST of September, and perhaps be-
fore that time. President Christian
and those under his command have
been pushing it for all that it is
worth, and i'll view of the great
scarcity of aborers, deserve credit for
having secured and maintained so
large force The managers have.
It's the grading progressed, brought
the ties along. SO that there is
but little to do but put down the
rails There may be brief delay in
putting up the trestle work spanning
Mason's and Peters creek, but the
timbers are all ready and in hand;
consequently there will be no more
delay than is essential in all bridge
and trestle building The road will
enter tOWll up AlaDallla SlreeU,auu lls
present freight and passenger depot
will be ut the corner of that street
and First Its ultimate terminus will
be in the neiShborhood of Lake
Spring; perhaps Langhorne's mill.
The engineers have completed their
work, and it now only remains for the
muscular department" of the work
to be done. 1t will be a pleasant day
when we are brought into juxtaposi
ton with the outlying villages by
which we are surrounded. 1t will be
a great day unquestionably for Roam
oke and Salem when the two places
are connected, and there ought to be
IL big demonstration in honor of the
occasion when the road is completed.
-EDITOR TIMES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-26
PITY 'TW AS DONE
URGES VIOLENCE AND IS
KILLED.
ROGER 0. MILLS ON TIE BOYCOTT
He Thinks It Criminal Folly Business
Men of Dallas. Texas, Opposed to Il.
The Behring Sen CONFERENCE.-THE
Ball Games OF Yesterday.
b. United Press.

MERIDIAN, Miss, July 25.-B. NJ. A.
Cook, well known Republican poll
tician, was shot and killed near Mt.
Zion, Jasper County, yesterday, by
unknown parties. He was a candidate
for the Constitutional convention,
and had made an incendiary speech
during the day on the Force bill He
was fond of appealing to race preju-
dices, and was not popular with either
the white or black Republican lead
ers, who disliked his turbulent
methods, and also accused him of
treachery. His death is probably due
to his efforts to incite the negroes to
violence.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-26
Mills Oh the Boycott.


ES United Press.
DALLAS, Tex, July 25.-Congress-
man Il. .. Mills, in an interview last
night on the boycotting of the North.
suggested by the Atlanta Constitu-
ton and endorsed by General Cor
don, should the Force bill become
law, says it would not only be folly
but criminal folly to attempt such
project. 1t would injure the South
as much as the North. and merchants
and business men of the South should
come out and denounce it. Every
business man in Dallas, seen on this
subject. with one exception, shares
this view.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-26
HOLLINS INSTITUTE,
VIRGINIA..

For the higher education of young
ladies, equipped at cost of $4,000,
emplo Us % officers and teachers. of
whom are male profe> If both
American and Europe,i, training.
Languages, Literature, Science. Arr,
Music, Elocution, etc, are taught
under best standards. For nearly a
half century it has commanded public
confidence without distinction of re-
ligious beliefs. 1900 feet above sea
level, and surrounded by picturesque
mountain scenery, it enjoys the fur
ther advantages of mineral waters
and bracing mountain climate. At
tendance last session 200 from IS
states. The 4Sth session will open
September 18th. P. 0. and Station,
Hollins, Va. CHAS. H. COOKE,
jy25-tf Business Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-26
Returns TO the West.

Mr.. T. b. Ferguson, of the st.
Josegh, Mo, Daily News. who has
been spending some time in Roanoke
and vicinity visiting relatives, will
leave this morning for home. MIR.
Ferguson has been living in the West
at Minneapolis, Omaha and st.
Joseph for the past ten years, land has
been quite successful in business. He
is very much impressed with the
growth Roanoke has made and
r!.,..d soine Treatments in real estate
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-26

a circular has also been issued by
Superintendent Thompson, of the
Virginia Midland division of the
Richmond and Danville system, an
nouncing the following changes in
the force of that company: Mr.. Henry
Hidden is appointed agent in this city
vice Mr.. J. Il. Luckett, transferred.
j. II. Preston is named as agent at
Franklin Junction in place of Nj. II.
Shipman, transferred to Chatham.
Mr. II. H. Turner succeeds c. \. Wat
son ut West Ind, and j. NJ Shipman
succeeds E. a. Smith at Sandy Level,
Mcssrs. Watson and Smith having re-
signed. w l.. Pierce, ticket agent at
the Union depot, has been appointed
to succeed Mr.. Hiden, us soliciting
agent, and Mr.. j. a. Nicholas sue
ceeds Mr.. Pierce as ticket agent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-26
Bedford City Booming.

Mr.. George Colgate, of Bedford
City, was in the city yesterday. He
is very enthusiastic over the pros
poets of his town, and says that
over 100000 worth of real estate
has been sold in the past few
weeks. A large number of new in
dustries have also been located and
more are expected. Mr.. Colgate left
last night for the North.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-26
Base Ball Games of Yesterday.

By United Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg--Pittsburg,3; Boston,7.
Observation-Disclosures, 10; New
York, 6.
At leveland-Clevelan 5; Phil
adelphia, S.
At Chicago : Chicago, 5; Brook
Ign, 3.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
At Buffalo-Buffalo, 8; Brooklyn, 8.
AT Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 2; Bos-
ton, TO-
At Observation-Disclosures, g; New
York, II.
AT Chicago-Chicago, 3; Philadel-
phia I.
Only one game today, which was
at Rochester-Ro Rochester, 6; To-
ledo, Z.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Harrisburg Harrisburg, 2; Will
mington, 8.
At Baltimore-Wet grounds
At Hartford-Rain.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-26
IahiesH Have TriedIt.

A number of my lady customers
have tried Mothers Friend" and
would not be without for many times
it's cost. They recommend it 10 all
who are to become mothers. Il. A.
Payne, Druggist, Greenville, Ala.
Write Rradtield Reg. Co., Atlanta,
Ga, for particulars. By Budwell,
Christian and Barbee.