davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-02
OFFICES FOR REM L,
qhe Citizens Bank Of Roanoke

Roanoke, Virginia.
SALEM Avenue, 6et,ceem Jefferson
and Henry Streets.
]. B. LEVY, President. Late cashier
Commercial Bank, Roanoke, Va.
JOHN OFT, Cashier. Late cashier
City Bank, Richmond, Va.
Accounts of banks, bankers, corpor-
ations, merchants, and individuals
solicited. Our facilities for doing
general banking business are equal to
to any banking house in Virginia.
Collections a speciality and prompt
remittances made. Interest allowed
on time deposits m1S-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-02
rs yoV ApvERgtSE :

ITO discontinue an advertisement,
says John wansmakeT, lis like taxing
down your sign. Ityou want to do
business YOU mast let tie pablo know
it. I would as soon 'hlnS Of dong
business without clerks as without
qdvsrtisjuS'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-02
For Bargains inRRaI Estate
FINE RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS PROPERTY,
ROANOKE CALI OR
I. L. Pc w E Ii & C. 9 MP A N 7
- Va sewarBu Opposite City Pso9se
G HENANDOAH VALLEY RAIL
~ ROAD
8. f. TYLER. Receiyer

8. F. TYLER, Receiver.
Schedule in effect June, 2, 1890.
ARRIVE AT ROANOKE.
800 p. III. Daily-Memphis Express,
from Hagerstown and the
north. Through Pullman
sleeping cars from New
York and Philadelphia to
Chattanooga and Mem
Dhls via Harrisburg, Ha-
-gerstown and Roanoke
40 q. N. Daily New Orleans ex-
press from New York,
Philadelphia and Balti-
more, making connection
through to the south
Carries through Pullman
palace buffet sleeping car
from Philadelphia to New
Orleans without change
via Harrisburg, Hagers-
town, Roanoke, Cleve-
land, Calera, and L. l. y.
K. r.
LEAVE ROANOKE.
5.45 Il. Ill. Daily-Baltimore express
from all points south Tor
Washington, Baltimore,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia
and New York Car
ries Pullman palace
buffet sleeping car from
Roanoke TO Philadelphia
without change, via Ha-
gerstown and Harrisburg
7,20 p. III. Daily-New York and
lal,
from Memphis. Chat.
tanOoga and all
points south. For Phil
adelphia and New York,
Carries Pullman Palace
buffet sleeping cars
through to Philadelphia
and New York via Roam
oke, Hagerstown and
Harrisburg.
Ticket agents will furnish ell infor
nation and through schedules upon
application to
o. HOWARD ROYER.
6. P. g. T. Agent. Roanoke. Va.
NORFOLK Il WESTERN RAIL
" ROAD.
Schedule in effect May 11th, 1890.
WEST BOUND.
LEAVE ROANOKE.
1905 n IL. Daily; arrive Bristol 400
IN. Stops at all sta
tions, connecting al Rad
ford with trains on New
River Branch; arrivingPo-
cahontas at 1896 p N.
5:45 p IN. Daily, arrives Radford 7.20
p. M, connecting with
New River branch at 1885
p. M, for Bluefield and
Pocahontas; arriveslPoca
hontas 1855 p. N. Arrives
Bristol 11:20 p. Dr-coG--
Meeting with E. H.. z. Il
&. r. r. for all points
south and west, has
Pullman Palace Sleeper,
Roanoke to Rome. via
Calera and Roanoke to
Memphis without change.
1855 am Daily, arrive Radford 9:15
q NJ, connecting With New
River Branch, leaving
Radford 1910 p. In. arrives
Bristol - 40 pm, connects
with E. t., V, g. 6. II. R.
for all points south and
west; has Pullman Palace
Sleeper from Roanoke to
New Orleans without
change.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-02
THE ROANOKE TIMES
DAILY AND .WEEKLYl

An Independent Democratic paper
devoted to the material aud political
interests of Roanoke and Southwest
Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-02
IMPORTANT.

Remittances must be either by New
York Draft, Express or Registered
Letter. American money. Collections
can be made by Express Companies or
Banks. Tickets sent direct TO manage
ment will be paid by drafts on New
York, Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago.
San Francisco or City of Mexico. For
further information address
JUAN PIEDAD, Manager.
my21-1v Zacatecas Mexico.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-02

the Fidelity nee 5 a1a Ss Ve Raroad
Company April s $780, and Moore G esq sa v the
decree entered IN te
circuit Roanoke in the State OF upon Stat of
ofJeuerson county VIC
West Virginia May 1890 and by the eu eeu ls
auction the soh ons % s ty
all the right title and nte5f Railroads n
s entre vi
extending the State Of through ae Wa0
and CLARK through the county OF Jefferson IN the % %
Washington In the
land of Maryland distance OF Two G
together with all
other railroad with the to
real estate rights OF way
rolling stock equipments and all other
property belonging and all real to Sbsn
belonging appeenhB
Railroad Company .o-,;.os md cop
the sale and until the conveyance
OF the
premises accruing date the sale and the sale a
by the receiver VIII DO
accrulng subsequent " e
the income and earnings IA ,ou.
For more full description of the mortgagd premises
the
aiver room No 1871 Philadelphia The premises 10 De so
the receiver anu all arou
supplies which hand at the time Oh ~ VI
before delivery OF possession
said the premises and the orde Oh 'h priority
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-02

/ Costs OF suits in Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland
specific liens upon uetacheu
tracts OF an md IN tne state oi 'iisi $95,5O7
g. Outstanding receivers cerinea ..... $4,000
Amount secured oy rSt ompany
priority over
Balance securea C 1rs COMPANY
pastaae ano uhl&io ooup - ~ 80
Amount OF BONDS issued anu mortgage l13ooO
Amount OF oonds ssueu anu ncome
OF feoruaI! iS.n, 1000; II Miia
~ judgment IN avol ~ % Mnoaa
II Judgment IN VI aodsr.on IS
~ III Andarson March
IA Amount due Fidelity ts anuaT~ list s9o
company uh9er !Ie Tno 20" AiN'0 N
10 Amount que Mauuoch q Vs.
TO- anloun. 9ue Sot'0 Eu.nord $50 81
schedule interest," July
1890. .,.;o Lv tha -.
subject to all 1ecutory contracts mace @ v
the OF which contracts the
trustee
publicly Announced by the
sale and subject also to any laonty
the receiver growing out any a
against the time Of sale that may be
thereafter; all such liabilities any, WI" remain
premises until discharged
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-02
TRUSTEES SALE
CITY PROPERTY.

BY virtue OF two deeds OF trust exc
cuted by G. F. Borton, tn first to
James B. Gregory, | being substituted
as trustee, dated September o6th, 1888,
to secure to Julius Oliver the pay
ment of one hundred dollars with in
terest from date, and the record dated
December 18th, 1SSS,to me as trustee TO
secure to julius Oliver the payment
of one hundred dollars, with interest
from date, default having been made
in the payment OF the amount therein
recorded, l will sell at public auction
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-02
1855 a N
EAST BOUND.
LEAVE ROANOKE.

25 u. Daily; Tor LynchburS, re
tersburg, Richmond, via
Petersburg and r. e. p. r.
R. Norfolk and interme-
diate points; Connects at
Lynchburg with V. M. r
r. forWashington and Inc
east, leaving Lynchburg
7:40 a m daily. Arrives
Norfolk 200 p N connect
ing with steamer lines to
Baltimore and New York.
20 p N. Daily; for Lynchburg and
intermediate stations.
% IN. Daily; arrives Lynchburg
1l:59 N, connecting with
V. III. r. r. for all points
north, arriving Washing
ton 7:05 p In; arrives Pc
tersburs AGO pm; arrives
Richmond, via r. & P. R.
r., sos p N; arrives Nor
folk Y M ~ IN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-02

DR. EDWIN p. WRIGHT.
II DENTIST, late of Richmond, Va.
Office in Didier Building, cor. Jeffer-
son and Campbell streets.
Special attention to bleaching dis
colored teeth b. process of his own
invention. All work guaranteed and
at moderate figures. Terms cash.
mv27 3m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-02
7::20 p IN.

Cripple Greek Extension-Jeaves
Pulaski SIS II. Daily except Sun
day, and 800 p ILL., Daily, arrive Ivan
hoe 9:45 M and 4:30 p m. Returning
leave Iyanhoe 1925 III. Daily except
Sunday, and 5:25 p m. Daily, arrive
Pulaski 1855 N and $50 p m.
All inquiries as to rates, routes, etc.,
promptly answered.
W. B. BEvILL,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent
CHAs. q. EDDY, vice-president.
General Offices. Roanoke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-13
THE DAILY
THURSDAY. MARCH Is, 1885,
TREATY MATTERS.

Private advices from Washington
indicate that the efforts of the Ma
tional Reform party to break up any
possibility of new treaty with the
United States Government have been
completely successful.
This result doubtless gratifes and
warns the National Reform heart.
1t is now in order for the party to go
in and carry out the rest of it's pro-
misses by securing from Germany,
England, Italy, etc. mot forgetting
Portugal, of course), the joint guar
antee of our independence. 1t
might not be amiss to include
Greenland and Patagonia, to make
our liberties finally safe.
There is saying that fine words
butter no parsnips, but we earnestly
hope it may prove otherwise here, SO
that when the United States abrogate
the treaty in 1894, workingmen and
others may be able to derive little
nourishment from the bland assur-
ances Of the joint guarantee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-13

oughly as the circumstances would
admit, the public sentiment had
been brought to the point Of recog-
nizing the necessity for prompt and
decided action.
Mr.. Kinney took the field in favor
of the Reform party, not merely for
the reasons already indicated, but
because that party was endeavoring
to secure closer commercial relations
with the United States He recog
nized, as every thinking man must
recognize, the fact that the prosper
ity of the workingman is more abso-
lutely dependent on the continuance
OF the Treaty than that of any other
class, more than that Of the planters
themselves. If the Treaty goes, if
the Tariff is wiped out, the white
workingmen of these Islands will be
wiped out too, so quickly and thor
oughly that they will leave no trace
But the planter will still go on, with
the cheap coolie labor which Asia is
waiting to send us, in numbers like
the sands of the seashore.
Mechanics and others at the recent
election, let themselves be led gently
by the nose by such men as MIR.
Crowley, stupldIy ignoring their own
most precious interests, their own
preservation in short, and voting to
cut their own throats. They did not
see that they had anything to gain
or lose by the Treaty. They thought
perhaps that the planters were the
persons chiefly if not entirely con-
cerned. They were Indifferent or
hostile to the attempt of the present
Government to enter into closer re-
lations with the United States, and
did not seem to care whether that
country gave us any special advan-
tages or not.
Whatever may be said of the wis
dom or unwisdom of the mechanics
attitude, it cannot be denied that
their interests are mostly intimately
bound up with the fate of the Treaty.
This is subject the Importance of
which cannot easily be overesti-
mated. It was not overestimated
during the late campaign. Closer
treaty relations with the United States
with an agreement that our sugar
should be placed on the same basis
as those raised in America, would
have been a priceless boon for this
kingdom. Such treaty would have
amounted to permanent guarantee
of our commercial prosperity. Will
anyone answer and say who had a
deeper interest in the matter than
the workingman? No one, and every
one promoting this treaty was a
champion of the workingman's cause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-13
MR.. KINNEY AND THE BULLETIN.

About week since, in an article
which we have already had occasion
to notice the Bulletin took occasion
to make a savage attack on Mr.. Kin
ney. The charge made is SO unjust
and SO ill-founded, that it would
hardly seem worth while to notice it
at all, were it not that the public is
apt to be hasty and indiscriminate
in it's judgments and take anything
it sees in print for truth.
The charge made and repeated
ad nauseam against Mr.. Kinney is
simply that he led an agitation on
the Chinese question during which
his hostility to the planters and
others influential in the Reform
party was pronounced, and that in
spite of this he was found few
months later working shoulder to
shoulder with the very planters and
plutocrats whom he had denounced,
and who in turn had showered male
dictiOns without number upon him.
Malice gives this the air of political
inconsistency and of an abandon
ment of workingmen's interests.
If the truth be told MIR. Kinney
was never SO thoroughly consistent,
never SO truly the workingman's
friend as when he took his stand in
the late campaign. The agitation of
which he had been the leader in the
summer, had been brought to a sue
cessful issue. The Reform party
through the ministry and in its plat
form had pledged itself uneauivo-
cably to carry out the specific legis-
lation which has been asked. The
planters had been compelled to
yield, whether they liked it or not.
The crusade had succeeded as thor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-13

they leave the Foreign Minister
whoever he might happen to be) at
liberty to provoke what quarrels he
chose with foreign powers, in rell-
ance on the guarantee of the United
States Government to shield him
from the consequences : The first
condition imposed by the United
States must be the control of the
Hawaiian Foreign Office. and then
what better would Hawaii be than
Egypt, Tunis or Zanzibar
II the Hawaiian nation is pre-
pared to give up the right to make
treaties and the control of its foreign
correspondence, that is another mat
ter, but cannot admit that they can
do so and still be Independent OF
foreig On control.
1 believe that the instinct of the
Hawaiian people has felt what it
felt in 1S73-that the measures pro-
posed would go far beyond the end
which the propOsers recognised;
and no logic will blind people to
|. the instincts of patriotism.
l am deeply grieved that the issue
has been raised, lest unhappily it bf
used to lead Hawaiians to distrust
foreigners, and to tempt them to
rush into the arms of those who
know how to trade on the mistakes
of other men.
1t is a cheap and easy. but rather
undignified way of meeting this
criticism to ascribe it to jealousy
of the United States, but there is not
money enough in the British ex-
chequer, nor in the treasury vaults
of the United States, to make it right
for either England or the United
States to tamper with the Hawaiian
birthright. Nor do they wish to
tamper with it, The great American
nation dwells in the United States,
and I believe that nation has never
sent over to try and buy tfa at birth
right. It is not fair to the American
government, it is cruel to the Amer
lean people, who have behaved gen.
erously and honestly by this King
dom, to let the Hawaiians think for a
moment their independence is in
danger. believe that the Cabinet
have set themselves to accomplish
praiseworthy end by impossible
means; and I believe further, that if
they would show that they are pre-
pared to abandon the means rather
than sacrifice the end, they would
call to their support all good and
true men in our midst.
am, sir,
Your obedient servant,
THEO. III. DAWES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-13
Union Iron Works Co.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ at meeting of the subscribers to the
capital stock of the above named Company
held in Honolulu, H. l., March 6. 1890, it
was voted to accept the Charter of Corpor-
alton dated March l, 1890, for the term Of
fifty years, granted by the Hawaiian Gov
eminent. The liability of the stockholders
is limited to the amount due and unpaid
on the shares held. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
J. n. S. Williams ... President
Robert More. Secretary & Treasurer
Auditor .......A.J J. Cartwright
The above named officers also constitute
Board of Directors.
ROBT. MORE,
56-1m Secretary and Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-13
Arm advertisements.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen!

~es ON SUNDAY, MARCH 8, A
small Scotch Terrier, answers
'-A-- to the name of Billy" Any
one returning said dog to Wong Sal, Tai
lor, King street, near Fort street, will be
suitable rewarded. SO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-13

The Friend and the Bulletin.
Nh. EDITOR: Judging by the ami
mus with which the Bulletin has at
tackled the Friend, the latter struck
the former in a weak point when it
suggested his being Influenced by
Bush's policy. wonder how Bush
takes Logan's exhibition Of disgust
at the idea. Creditable to the latter,
but Bush may not enjoy it very well.
For my part, l think the Friend
was altogether too favorable to the
National Reform people. I guess
the worthy editor don't claim politics
as his strongest point, or he would
hardly have credited those gentle
men with not going in for anything
reactionary. Just look at the Bulle-
tins steady advocacy of reduction
Of the property qualification for
electors of Mobiles. What can be
more decidedly reactionary than
that! And now, only Tuesday even
ing, the Bulletin denounces the " ir-
regular" proceedings of June, 1887,
as entirely unnecessary, and says
that all desirable ends could have
been attained by regular efforts I'M
der the then existing constitution.
That was just what could not have
been done, and the Bulletin knows 1t
perfectly we'll. The country was go.
ing to the dogs, lightning train, and
nothing but heroic remedies could
save it. The Bulletins language is
that of an enemy to liberal institu
lions, and the Friend had better take
care how it gives much credit for
good intentions to the party repre-
sented by the Bulletin. UMPIRE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-13
EUROPEAN PROBLEMS OF THE DAY

The two great questions which
most influence European politics Or
iginate in the French desire to regain
possession of Alsace and Lorraine,
and in the ambitious policy of Rus
STA as regards India, the Ottoman
Empire, and the Balkan Peninsula.
France and Germany are alone di-
rectly concerned in the former; and
England, Russia, Austria and Tur-
key are alone directly interested in
the latter. But the general antici-
patton, be it right or wrong, that the
success of either France or Russia
in their first objects would lead these
restless Powers to further activity in
new directions, results in the fact
that all the Powers find themselves
interested in both the primary ques-
tons which mark out France and
Russia as the two Powers most likely
to interfere with the peace of their
neighbors.
Hence we find two distinct groups
in Europe; the one consisting of
France and Russia, and the other of
Germany. Austria and Italy, whilst
England and Turkey are in general
sympathy with the latter, and are al
most sure to be found in alliance
with them in the event of actual war.
As regards Spain, her minor interests
and her geographical position may
enable her to avoid being drawn into
a European war; but should she take
part in the struggle, her interests,
such as they are, would be almost
sure to prevent her joining France,
and would be more likely to lead her
camp. Also, we must here point out
that the second international ques-
ton which we have to discuss affects
indirectly two purely Asiatic Powers,
China and Persia; and hence, in our
treatment of the subject, although it
is primarily an affair of European
politics, we shall have perforce to
consider the position and attitude of
China and Persia in relation to the
Eastern Question, the greatest prob
lem of modern politics.
If we consider the question of the
possession of Alsace-Lorraine by
itself, it ls at least doubtful, consid-
ering the great risks involved, whe-
Their this alone would ever lead to an
outbreak of war between France and
Germany. Until the Alsace-Lor-
raine question is definitely settled,
we do not believe that France will
risk war with any of the more i'm
portant Powers for the furtherance
of her covetous designs in the Medi-
terranean or elsewhere. But when
Alsace-Lorraine has been either re-
covered or finally given up, We may
expect an unpleasant display of
French activity in the Mediterra-
mean and other quarters. The great
est guarantee Of peace among civil
lied nations is their appreciation of
the cost and hazard of war. War
would inevitably prove disastrous to
both victor and vanquished in the
case of such States as France and
Germany, where a highly advanced
civilization has necessarily produced
a most delicate internal social organ
ization.- From Current Influences
on Foreign Politics." in Blackwood's
Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-13
Bn autl)urltp
School Vacation Notice.

School Vacation Notice.
The regular Vacation of all Public
Schools in the Kingdom, at the close of
the first school session of the year, will
extend from FRIDAY, the 18th of April
next, to MONDAY, April 28th
BY order of the Board Of Education.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, March ~, 1890
1314-2t 61-2t
Foreign Office Notice.
FOREIGN OFFICE
HONOLULU, March. IL 18JOi
Official notice having been received that
II. W. SCHMIDT, ESQ.
has resumed the exercise of his functions
Us Consul for Sweden and Norway, all per-
Sons are hereby required to give full faith
and credit to all official acts of the said H.
w. Schmidt, Esq, as such Consul as afore-
said. 1313-It 60-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-13
THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

LADIES ALTAR STRENGTHENING at the
Convent at 2 P. NJ.
Y. NJ. G. A. BoYs-Meeting at NJ
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR-HonOlu Command
cry No. l, at 1902. NJ.
Honolulu RIFLEs-Drill Co. d, at 7:3O
Z. M.
Band at Hawaiian Hotel. at 7:3O P. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-13
FOR LEASE.

"a THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
EN- property formerly known as the
1911 - Bungalow" situated on LIliha St.
near Judd st. Alterations and repairs to
building VII be made to suit tenant. Lo-
cation healthful and sufficiently elevated
to command view of the city and harbor.
For terms, etc., enquire of
slim J. EMMELUTH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-13
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
siateIne nts made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-13

Estimates furnished on all classes
of Plumbing and Tinsmithing work First
class workmanship and material guaran-
teed in all the above branches of my bus-
ness at reasonable rates. ALLY
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-09-27
An Aven-er Shot.

A terrible tragedy was enacted at Carroll
ton, Ky. "Uncle SILLY" Williams, aged 10,
father Of five children, and cx-sherif Of
Owen county, was shot In q duel with
George Dean, nn unmarried farmer "a years
old.
Dean Is the owner OF farm and Williams
Isl tenant Of Dean. Williams accuses his
landlord Of having lod his daughter astray.
lie made u vow to avenge his daughters
wrong and Dean, to avoid u meeting, la,
been boarding ut Madison, Ind. for the last
month. Recently he went 10 Carrollton.
Williams spied him and crossed the street,
when both pulled revolvers. Dean fired live
and Williams four shots, one taking effect in
Williams side, producing what Is thought
to be mortal wound. Williams says II he
gets we'll Dean will bite the dust. The great
est excitement prevails. Public opinionris
divided. The Owen county people threaten
to mob Dean II Williams dies.