davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-23
A Lady in rcNas writes:
a Hoos TO wives.

Having used ''Mothcrs Friend |
would not he without it. IL is u boon
TO wives who know they must pass
through the painful ordeal OF childbirth.
Mrs. G. Melbourne. Iowa. Write Tho
Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga,
for further particulars. Sold by ali
druggists.
WILL A. CARR, tho Roanoke sign
writer, Ord ave and lst st. II. w. noy2G-ti
There is no need 60 buy Baltimore
Philadelphia or New York paper to find
the news. BY subscribing for THE TIMES
you can have it served TO you every
morning Ct your breakfast table lively
hours in advance OF the Northern papers
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-23
RAILROADS.

SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAIL
- ROAD.
s. +. Tyler, Receiver.
Schedule in effect June 2. 1890.
ARRIVE AT ROANOKE.
500 p. m. Memphis Express,
from Hagerstown and the
North. Through Pullman
sleeping cars from New
York and Philadelphia to
Chattanooga and Memphis
via Harrisburg, uagers-
town and Roanoke.
7.40 a. m. Daily--New Orleans Ex-
press from New York, Phil
adclphia and Baltimore,
making connection through
to tho South Carries
through Pullman palace
buffet sleeping car from
Philadelphia to New Or
leans, without change, via
Harrisburg, Iiagcrstown,
Roanoke, Cleveland, CaAera
and l.. IL n. IL. IL.
LEAVE ROANOKE.
5:45 a. IN. Daily baltimore Express
from all points south for
Washington, baltimore,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia
anu Now DIX. Carries
Pullman palace buffet
sleeping car from Roanoke
to Philadelphia without
change, via Iiagcrstown
7:ao p. IN. Daily-New York and Phil
adelphia Express, from
Memphis, Chattanooga an
all points south. For Phil
adclphia and New York.
Carries Pullman palace
buffet sleeping cars through
to Philadelphia and New
York via Roanoke, IIagors-
town and Harrisburg.
Ticket agents will furnish all infor-
nation and through schedules upon APP
plication to
0. HOWARD ROVER.
u Il. p. 81 II. Agent, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-23
NICE THINGS FOR CHRISTMAS.
The Times Advertisers Supply
ing the Holiday Trade

With Everything Necessary for Elegant
and Appropriate Christmas Presents
What Can bc socn and Purchased In
the Stores of the Advertisers in The
Times:-The Grocers will Help tho Local
Market to Furnish Good Christmas
Dinners.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-23
You ago la "A Isa.i Fix.

But wo will euro youif you will pay
M. Nervous and ilebilitatod suffering
from Nervous Debility, Seminal Wcak-
ness, and all tho effects of carly OWL
habits, or later indiscrction,, which
lead TO Premature Decay, Consumption
or Insanity, should send for and ..cad
rshe Cook OF 1.-Two" giving particulars
sof home crrc. S;cnt (sealcd) by adj
dross.n g DR. Psrko's Medical and Sur
gieal Institute, l5i Forth Spruce street
Nashville, Tenn. 5'hcy guarantee a
cure or no pay.-1To Sunday Morning,
Lady in Texas Writes:
Ny saso is Of long standing, has
bafiied many physicians havo triod
every remedy could hear of, but Brad
folds Female Regulator is all that re-
lieved me. Writo Tho BradlclG Regu-
lator Co., Atlanta, Ga, for further par.
sieulars. Sold by all druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-23

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
Il REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY or
ROANOKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

promotion OF education and temperance and the ele-
walton of the suffrage. In order TO promote all the
interests Of the commonwealth. to carry on those
economies which come Down to the hearth and the
home and to check the tendencies TO evil and to abuse
to prevent the OF the legislation and admins
tration Of the state Of New York as mere instrument
verse Executive who has set his foot upon the neck
Of his party and aspires to lead that party In o
National contest, the Republicans not ohiy but cru
Gems OF every party should labor for the election OF
Republican majority IN the next Assembly.
THE PRESSING DUTY.
You know the arguments OF the canvass and 1t IS
not necessary to repeat them to yon. You see how
the Democratic journals and the Democratic speakers
are wnglng war on the principles Of protection and
are presenting arguments which lead logically to free
trade In your own experience you have learned how
the protective policy has built up manufactures has
enriched agriculture, has elevated our people IOn
lions at the south as we'll as in all other parts of the
Union Very much has already been zone 70 ltls'iie
TO come ny one step more is required to set
firm ground the fair free choice OF Representatves III
ble Iy the loss Of the next House Of Representatives
to endangcr tie Election bin now pending in the sen,
not the overthrow Of the new tariff but disturbance
Of the settlement which now promises 50 "ei io an
the elements OF production and trade from inc "a"
DO your duty from now until the evening OF No
vember and you will he able to rejoice over ING ~
forward and that the hands Of the Republican Ma.
tona Administration will be held up In enforin"mt,
Of National statutes everywhere ana IN jlisl a n
prudent and stateSmanlikc achievement along tic
lines which the Republican party has made gorlon;
IN its past record and written in all OF ltS Stac u
National platforms With such efforts Republican
sway will be continued in Congress. ana the new
Assembly OF this state will contain KepuDnran
majority and q Republican will be chosen 70 the hed
States senate. III, ,.
once more, then. without fear and win many
hearts let rs 90 forward to achieve triumph WHICH
our patriotic and united cndeavors Will render COLL
plcte, overwhelming and enduring. 80
nv ord Of he Rem COinm1ec
l.. y. KNAPP, Chairman.
T. 6. SMITH, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
A REPUBLICAN RALLY AT AMSTERDAM.

Amsterdam. ~ Y. oct. - CSpcciah.-Thc first Re
np,Ican mass-meetng Of the campaign In ms city
Va. called 10 order In the Nrf opera h"ise at r
o,cIock hy Martin J.. StOv"r who nominated Edwarl
p White as chairman. pom taking IA" chaF MI
White made a short speech. i'll which nc coniincndcu
sneaker Reed Senator Hscock. Congressman MchHiey
d congressman roln sanford Of the NXth District,
,or th.r effective work during the r~ent session OF
ruyr.s He was warmly applaud'h. The hN.
eu.akcr OF the evening was Congressman J'hh 9a'or'
,rnn dv,lt at some length upon the merits oil tho
Mckinley hill Ills argument was III able one ana no
had rho clos. attention and the frequent appahso Oh
Che Iarre audience. The next speaker wa, /. -.
schooumakcr Of Ncw-Jcr>cy who gaze paFior '''N
,,, ,,. yo,d work that had been done by congress
man S.rfn,J for his party. Mr.. Srh"ohmaher l"''
cxna,n,l the provisions Of the Mckinley u'!. nc
,h,, s,,for, ,ilcc club and the Thirteenth bfeloo
land furnished music during the evening neaoi "p
A., s,.c. vcrr MANY OF the representative heP'pi''
cans Of the city. The Mohawk Valley WAS VIC" rep
resented. ,-.., ,icu,orod o+ tonight's big
oat,erinu il Is safe TO predict that nus city WI" 'o
IN q large Republican vote next Tuesday ,c. pa
Judge Weed Of Washington adorcesco 'n' ~ "
publican meeting at Galway tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
MAJOR M'KINLEY'S CANVASS.
STILL IN THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY OF HOLMES
LARGE AND SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS.

STILL IN THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY OF HOLMES
LARGE AND SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS.
NillprsMlrg Ohio. oct. - (Special}.-Maj"r MchIh-
lev returned here late last night from his very 'H''
cesstll meeting ut Killbncl in the southern section
OF Holmes County. and started out early inns morn
Inc for another days canva>sing IN III" region mp
toward the county line. The eros country journey
which vHs attended bv the usual fall of rain and
suporfuitv Of mud terminated this evening at HOLMES
Vile A station six miles north OF Mill"i>lnrc. where
4 large and interested gathering turned oH' - near
the Repubicau orator and states man. everywhere
in Holmes County the Majors audiences have been
almost more than half Democratic, and he has kept
steadily before his hearers the fact mat the ls>'
on which he is making his fight is simply and SOLELY
that of protection against non.prOtccfon. In thS
Agricultural and wool growing country tile dDr1rin"
OF free trade Is highly palatablc and a! nearly
every meeting there Democrats who declare that
they are prepared 10 support Mr.. Mckinney ana 'h'
principle Of the Mckinley ill irrespective OF DINER
local or National party issues For a community
ia which three out of every fOnr voters are Demo
Gratis the Major has far attracted remarkable audi
cnccs MANY OF the meetings being the largest Re
pubncan ones ever held in the respective t"wn>hp+'
To morrow there VIII lie afternoon speech NJ
Carlisle a town near the Wavnc County border. III
q ch no Republican candidate has ever Vet spoken.
and ,rh that demon tlatlpu Mr. MCkicyS personal
uf THURSDAY viii be spout In WNne County: ON
Friday evening Mr.. Mckinley VIII speak III AEint"
On saturday at MaSslllul aud on N0iCiy n9Ht, i'
fore election. al his home III Canton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
SENATOR SHERMAN AT FINDLAl'


GOVERNOR FOSTER AND PROTECTION
Findlay, Ohio, oct. % (spcclal.-Scnator sherman
greeted here tonight BY the largest mass mee'"E
that has assembled anywhere ip this Congress DiSuU
this year. The occasion was auspicions one III
the presentation OF the benefits the thrift law
~ u. ID. Hare who is Governor Fosters Democratic
opponent for Congress in this district, Is making tour
Of this county this week, preaching the gospel oil Tree
trade and it particularly fortunate for the 40
publicans OF this city that able exponent oil 'ne
great American idea OF protection as Senator sherman
should come here at this time to dispose OF INC
faacics with which the Democrats have been trying 10
bolster up their cause against tho Mckinley bill Inc
Senator in excellent form and voice, and held inc
5000 people who crowded into the Wigwam 10 near
him speak for nearly two hours while he made one
Of the best speeches OF his mature years. While his
address mainly on the subject OF the tariff he also
referred TO the great work accomplished by the pres
ent Congress in the interest Of the people, and par
ticuarly what had been done for the soldiers of the
land In this part OF his address he paid high IT'D
ute to Speaker Reed. especially cAtollng him for his
quorum counting decision. The senator referred I"
Civil service Reform and declared that II he had his
way he would fake from the representatives of inc
people every particle Of political patronage they now
possess He said that the disposition OF patronage
had more to do with the downfall and destruction "l
men, who free from its balefil influence would other
wise have become great and valuable member: of tho
Government. than all else combined In the politics OF
the country.
The speaker then driitcd into exhaustive talk on
the tariff and as his audience was largely composed
OF worInGmen from the varon> manufacturing houses
Of tn" city, tins part Of his address Of groat bcnsht
to IN" party, As the vote next Tuesday Will fully
attest senator sherman finished his remarks with an
earnest plea for the election Of Ex-Governor Foster
TO C"n->> from this district. lie set forth the many
benefits this people would receive through Rep
in no 4 Gan, with
reputation and standing hcior' III" couUry thai trov-
crhor Foster Possesses and closed by prdctinG that
the next House would I've Republican by a good work
Ing majority. " In that event added senator ehcr-
man, the fact that Governor Foster Is your member
will be worth 10 every citizen Of this district than
a dozen lIarcS. Why Because his long scrvlrc 10
ConGc.S and elsewhere will give him commanding
place III the next House. ana any mt-ihuro thst he
may champion Of local character may be SIRE Of
passage. This Will civ" Flndlay new public build
lnc. or whai"Ncr els" h" demands al the hadd- of
her Representative In Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
THE PETROLEUM Market.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
There wa, y spaSm Of impotence Yesterday on the
part Of holders Of National Transit certificates at fe
,taguati n In speculation, which makes apparent the
heavy burden Of carrying charges. The result was
increased activity and gradual decline In values
OF option, from 80 IS TO 7sG7S 30 cents Cash oil
sold at IS cents and December options near the end
uf the day we're dealt IN at -Od 20 | = rents. Iho
stock EAchangc market remained duu with prices
stat Onary at - cents. The news from the Pcnn,yl-
wanna oil country continues to reflect an expanding
production but It is minor factor in the market
What eXcrts greater influence toward depression IS
the utter absence Of strong support ana me dread
in the trade he refining interests are Independents
Of the crude market for the time being The fall IN
Pennsylvania petroleum since the heavy rise In the
tuut has not material and there no ndica-
tons ahead that the producers intend TO curta the
ehl. sales were made at the Consolidated Exchange
of buckeye oil 10 and there Is bear argument
in the fact that~Ohio oil has been cut in half while
Pcunsylvan oil has fallen bur 10 OF II cents from
top prices. The difernc in the price OF the two oils
held by observers 10 be far greater than tho
difference i'm the quality The markets closed heavy
and >till lacking good support
Tn" range Of prices and The total dealings were -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
The County Democrat, are wondering what excuse he w
A DEMOCRATIC SCHEME OF FRAUD
TO TRY TO ELECT SOME OF THEIR MEN BIZ
MEANS OF BOGUS BALLOTS.

MEANS OF BOGUS BALLOTS.
The Republican State Committee is in possession Of
information which discloses attempt Of the Demo-
cratic managers In this state to perperae gigantic
fraud OH the voters on Tuesday next BY the use OF
bogus ballots. State Printer Lyon. Of Albany. who
his position to Governor Hill, has furnished the
official ballots for many counties in tho State Tho
scheme Is to print Republican ballots which .
smile Of the official Republican ballots furnished to
the county clerk. except that the name Of q Demo-
cratic CONGRESSMAN Assemblyman Is to DO prnte1
In the ticket In place Of the Republican candidate
These bogus ballots are to be substituted for the
package Of genuine Republican ballots, after such bal
lots have been delivered tn the town clerks or while
In the hands of tine county clerks, wherever town
OF county clerk be induced to aid the scheme.
To accomplish the end sought 1t Is believed that the
genuine ballots Will 10 stolen, II necessary, and the
bogus substituted By this means 1T Is hoped
that many Republicans who may not examine their
ballots closely will unwittingly vote for Democratic
AsSemblymcn and Congressman.
The law provides that IL the official ballots are
stolen DESTROYED not delivered in time. the
town clerks shall other ballots to be prepared
nearly in the form If the official ballot as prac-
ticable. but without tho Endorsement. Tie printing
Of large number Of ballots, with the ind0rsement
aud autograph signatures Of the county clerks Of DIFF.
fercnt counties is evidence OF fraud, as the use OF
such ballots is in violation Of the law. and no one
other than the county clerk has any legal right 70
Use his autograph signature
The scheme has been discovered in time to prevent
the fraud being successful. Town clerks all over the
state and in the cities, those having charge OF the
official ballots, will lie closely watched by Repub-
lican workers. and it win be dangerous business for
any one attempt 10 amper with the official ballots:
Republican county committees all over the state must
be- on the alert to crcumven any fraud that may be
attempted b secure Democratic Legislature and
House Of Representatives..
All officials Will take notice that any violation OF law
" not only result in discovery but in certain punish
ment steps have been taken to secnc, not only an
honest election. hut the punishment Of offenders, nc
matter what elevated positions they may occupy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
TIE eANERICAy- CANDIDATE \ MEXICAN.

san Francisco. oct. - Special. One Of t"'
humorous feature, Of the campaign here Is III" di'
covery that the candidate Of the American and Pr"
hitltlOn partlc, for GOvcrnUr Of California. General
John Bidwell IS not an American citizen, but Neal
can. Bidwal American by birth, came 10 California
in 1a43 and perhaps for the SAX" Of obtaining gran
OF a ranch repudatcd b., country and framc a
Ncxcan citizen Being a natnraized McAiran, he
could not avail himself Uf the treaty Of Guadalupe
11,d.,co under which McNicans in California became
citizens Of the United States. Bidwe owns Tho
Rancho Chico, Consisting Of over 10000 acI7S. III
Butte County, and that he Is consistent PrO'lbl'
Zionist is proved by the TACT that, several Nca:'
arc when he wa, converted to this faith he rooted up
all his graprvnes and converted his winchonNc Ih'"
ecLonI for Indian children. lie expected 10 draw a
GOOD many vote, from The Republican ranks. but this
oxnosurc that he is a Mexican citizen will bring ia"
waywaId Republicans back INTO me fld - the! afl
not apt 10 throw away thciT Nof> VA an '''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
Mistakes IN TIE ELECTION FIGURES.

-. = - Az
Boston, Oct. cs.-Thc cry OF 3" fraud over ''c u''
coyery of some mistakes in the election hs"cs rs
,ysn in tho official manual has basis Ill 1act.
There are mistakes In the election figures, but III cac
case so far they entirely due to the careessheS
and inaccuracy of the local election clerks For III
stance the town Of HopintOn, In the lNth congress
District, poled AS votes for Burnett 'Dem' anu
oc, Tor Gambler CRep1 These figures were reversed
~ the election clerk, giving Gambler q majority OF
sichty four whom It belonged TO Burnett and was so
printed In the XIth District there appears 70 be
an error of 900 in the figures fOr the hcpnonca
in the reduction Of the Republican vote by that
figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
~ THE WITH SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT

charleston, S. c., Oct. 90 (specaD-The election Of
pr.or. the Republican candidate for Congress In tho
1vth District Of this state is now regarded as almost
.tn lie IS running against e. ". Shell. the
-. Dcmocratic candidate. and author OF the
.ns " She'll Manifesto which denounced the entire
democratic administration Of the state since 1876 as
corrupt and venal. Dr. Ensor at Republican meet
TO- A. rniou to-day advocated the Haskell State ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
POLITICS ~ THE ULSTER DISTRICT
DEMOCRATS PRI.r>EING FpE STRUGGLE AT
GOHERNpR HILLS DI.MtED

GONLRNpR HILLS Dl.MtND
Kingston. Y. =. Get. = r>pccihl There are cvi
dcircs Of ~,me active work in the coucr',, chnva-'
Of ms, the XVIIth District. thr part 81 thu DE
nocrlcy AZ least Although Republican member
ha> generally been elected here hy safe majority, the
Dcnocr;;- tin, year have been persuaded by Governor
III tia, the district might De captured. 1t i, even
hintrd that such demand has been mad" By HIN.
The fact e. III" has bestowed political plnmS
nuuIiccutN in lister County AT least withou' recriv
Ing adrInat" r'tnrn. a"d II i natural h" should
become impatient waiting fr Drmnc ratio maIoiIiF~.
out Of total vot" IN Congress IN the district OF ij4"'
two year, ago III" Republican plurality WAS l,GO'.
Their, j. no good rrI~On why much Of this margin
should now be- lost nnl">, the prr-"nt Democratic
candidate Is really stronger than his prcirC" ,"r. Will"
thi~ i barely possible, 1t ud seem that rh""dor"
G. TcP". N" present Republican noinnc", /, god i";
NOR. votes than Mr.. Knapp rrcivcd. II" Is a i"pI"
tentative man, we'll known throughout th" di't1'''
lease VI. COS. hi, opponent, Is a politician OF pcaI
note only never having got above the super hip
If his own town. Whenever he asprcd higher he
VA, badly beaten, and If late year, his
ucyhlors preferred another supervisor. H.
,uly hone l. b,ed Oh Republican di,affcctiun In lister
engenderch by disappointment In not securing The
candldat. from this county. But this now promise
10 he small The Democrats. however have another
tr1lrnp card which they always Ihc eEeclnaly but
never speak Of. II /, "boo1llc." This l. sild 10 h
ready for Cox III ample supply III hplte OF the nc"
BALLOT law.
REGARDING the lister A->rmblyman, the return OF a
Hcpubcan member Is Assured from tho lst District Il,
,ual. George NJ. Brink is a popular candidate. III
thc lid district the issue Is more In doubt Mr.. Rice
Democrat i, running for third term and has never
lcen elected without Republican votes, Ills plurality IL
less was D. whrl Increased l3I Last year. when
the district gave straight Republican majority oil
o,i- Ills advucarv Of the Weekly Payment law last
viner l-,luc,l no friends for him here VI the
many large indu ,trial Interests have complied WIN II
.n far because the wOrhnen preferred the old plan
E. g. Walker IT,. /, the Republican opponent OF Rice
aud he means TO redeem the district. The Hid DIS
trict is usually Democratic, but Charles W. Baker r.
making "a good canvass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
TIE RIGHT OF WEST POINT SOLDIERS To VOTE

TIE RIGHT OF WEST POINT SOLDIERS To VOTE
N>burg ~ y. oct. - tSpcc1l.-Ihc contention
between the Democrats and Republicans over the reh
81 recruited soldiers al West Point Academy to VOC
b,s got int. the courts. ScventytwO have rgl,'crcu
and about fifty more anxious 10 register, but TIC
Democratic Board Of Registry Will not receive theli
names unless compelled TO do SO BY the courts. Int
Icpuilcans assert that these men are legally en-
titled to vote and consequently to bo Registered
Judge Iirschb"r,, counsel for the Republicans 10
day applied 10 Judge barnard for a mandauus 10
compel the Highland Falls board Of Registry 10
rcgIstpr the soldiers. All order u show cause Wa-
issued, and was made returnable at Poughkeepsic I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

COLUMBIA COLLEGE STUDENTS IN LINE.
The students Of Columbia College have arranged for
"a pAlic meeting in the interests OF The Peoples
Municipal League, TO be held at the Berkeley Lyreum
on saturday evening. The following have accepted
Invitations TO address the Young men: Francis VI.
Scott George g. De witt, IT,, George De Forrest
BALDWIN, Peter Il. Oney and w. Travers Jerome. Much
interest is shown by the Young men in the election
and an active OF the VOTERS Of the college u
hlnR carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

and announced himself opposed to the sub a ,a
BILL the Mckinley bill and the Lodge bill hit, ne man
that the best friend the negro had the who ~ n,
Ensor will poll the full strength OF the negro wv "
his district, and will also get a large white V"o'