davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-29
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-29

~ Gritser8ros., SO. 246 90.
@OmmercefraBe, offeriren fur Die Jeier<
tage cine briaanie Wusmnhl BON 5oilet.
tefdft6eu, 8olb. uab @ilberwaareii aIs
ler Ntt. 6preAt oorl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-29

sg @le III oies @inbunoertunb.
fanf3ig neue 9ameu : 2leiber aler @rt
BON $40, $l2 unb SIS. meroen ale
gum Brsiie ODn S. b~erfauFt. 8erfeblt,
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-29
Gtablfrt 1866.
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Son Antonio, geras.
Mnf0ntO, Eeta8.

SIN Haue hon 9tanfbeit obet
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-29

E- 6ranf 90. 8ennis, 9upt. Der @ranS
8api,S Sf9ol Sirn. So, iagt: ,9iefes 8es
tbeSbG 8aiiet bat mein 9eben serettet. MeIz
ton & 60, grprerS, 9~puftonftrabe, berfaus
fen o~allelbe BET ber Slaide pber Site.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-29

Wtra oerfaufen $ianos unb
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bas S%uifrument.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-29

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tist: ,@a4bent ih Bethesda 8afer fir fiebett
&oden sebraabt patte, bin i9 BON elmer fait
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faafen Sas Mafer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-29

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merces5 Str. 239 (friiher Nettss Npo.
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fuden folte!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-29
gln sos gublifltltr.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-29

~ Meibna@ts @ei9enfe. Gdrten
unb piele Neubeiten bel 81 brib &c
& Corner.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
TIE MILITARY HAS CONE.
And ii is n Company of Which We
Feel Proud.

"Ain't they daisies @
Don't they make an attractive APP
pearance?"
These and like expressions broke
from the lips Of the crowd that lined
First avenue yesterday morning as
the Roanoke Light Infantry, with
eighty men in line and headed by
the Machine Works band of twenty
eight pieces, marched down the ave
nue. from their armory on Third
street TO the Union depot.
Yes, they did look splendid as they
marched along keeping step to the
music. their new uniforms, polished
bayonets and bright helmets glitter
ing in the sunlight, and many u
mother looked out with fondness and
pride on her stalwart son Us he passed
along. There were lots Of bright
haired madens at the windows also,
and they waved their handkerchiefs
as the boys passed by. At one place
was this especially noticeable. AS
the corner of First avenue was
reached young lady let her hand
kerchief flutter in the wind a few
moments. 1t was intended for Charlie
Bush, who was carrying the colors OF
the company. He saw it and the
smile that overspread his counte.
nance was so bright that if it had
been night the roosters would have
continued growing, thinking that day
was breaking.
When the depot was reached the
column was drawn up at parade
rest" and the boys INDUCED in pleas
ant conversation until the train ar
rived at 1850 o'clock, nearly an hour
late. On board this train were the
jeff Davis Rifles, of Salem, Captain
Clarence b. Strouse, in command;
W. H. King, First lieutenant; the
Sheffield, Ala, Light Guard, with
thirty six men, and the Montgomery
Alabama Grays, thirty strong. The
train left the Union depot at II o'clock,
and as it pulled out, tremendous
shout went up from the large crowd
assembled there to see them off,
which was returned with vim by
the soldier boys. In the parade at
Richmond the Roanoke company
will be placed at the head OF the
Second Virginia Regiment. They have
been drilling hard for two weeks and
will be second to no company there.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
Fircmens' Demonstration.

The following is the programe of
festivities of the Firemens' Conven-
ton, to be held in the city of Alexan.
dria. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, the 4th, 9Th and 9th of June :
The first day is set apart for the re-
ception of delegates and visiting fire
companies, and in the afternoon, at .
o'clock, the convention will COM
nience its session, and also session at
night. The second day will be
the grand parade of the fire com.
panies of the city of Alexandria and
all visiting tiremen and guests. On
the third day the sights of interest of
the city will be shown TO the visiting
liremen, and at night a grand banquet
will be given blythe tiremen of the city
of Alexandria and the members of the
State Association of that city. Rep
resentatives from each of the compa-
MES of this city will attend the con-
vantinn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
distinguish the sons Of Ham from
their fellow miners.

On our arrival we were most roy a!lv
banquetted at the large hotel by the
mining superintendent, engineers and
other officials, and were then taken to
one OF the three mines here operated
SO that those so inclined might explore
Its vast cavernS under the mountains
1t was dismal place and many of the
ladies backed out after one lool, into
the black hole in the mountains SIDE
out OF which trains Of coal-dumps
were shooting forth at short intervals
There are many headings and side
chambers, eleven hundred miners be
ing employed. We went for u distance
OF nearly n mile, bearing torches and
following the lead Of the superintend
ent, who explained as he went along
the method Of the operations. The
mines are owned by the Southwestern
Virginia Improvement Company.
which has bought vast territory.
exceptionally rich in it's coal deposit.
The PocahOntas coal is said to be the
best steam coal known, and the great
ocean steamers secure it at Norfolk in
vast quantities. 1t is also an excel
lent coking coal, and there are 400
coke ovens near the opening OF which
are kept running day and night. 1t
was after dark when we emerged from
the mine, and the flames which shot
up from the long row OF ovens, illumi-
mating the dark sides Of the barren
mountains which lowered above,
formed q picture worthy of Dante's
imagination.
The output of these mines is nearly
half a million tons per year. One
hundred and siXty-live carloads OF
coal and coke are transported over
the Norfolk and Western every day.
These 90 to supply the furnaces and
iron mills along the line, and to feed
the great coal station at Norfolk.
The miners are paid seventy-fve cents
for every dump car of two tons which
they fill, and many of them earn three
or four dollars a day. The Hunga-
rians save their wages and take the
money back to Europe. The blacks,
on the other hand, spend tall as they
go along. The whole town is built up
with cheap wooden tenement houses
and shanties, and fire once started
would wipe it out. Wewere told that
the town in matters of obedience to
law and in morality will compare Ia
vorably with more pretentious cities.
There is work for everybody who
wants employment, and the idle and
vicious seek their loaling places else
where. There are four doctors located
here to attend to the sick and MANNED;
but accidents, we are told, were not
of freuupDt occurrence r.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
New Stock Issued.

At the annual meeting Of the Nor
folk and Western railroad in this city
two weeks ago, the directors were
given full authority to issue $4,000.
600 of preferred stock when, how, and
for what purposes they please.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., say in prefer
ence to this that $2,000,0Q0 of Norfolk
and Western preferred stock were
authorized and recently sold for the
purpose Of double.tracking, part OF
the line. Three million dollars have
been deposited with the trustee of the
one hundred year mortgage in &C
cordance with its terms; S4,50O,O00 are
contemplated to be issued for the purT-
pose of acquiring the Shenandoah
Valley railroad. No stock can there
fore come upon the market except for
these purposes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
tween Roanoke and Salem, are un-

|
George w. Davies. of the Everett
Herald, is the wit of the party, and i
anyone thinks that New Englander:
are too stolid to be fond of humor, lie
hasn't made the acquaintance of some
of the members. of the Suburban
Press Association. Mr.. Davies wears
a beaver and his tout ensemble would
Indicate sporting proclivities. He is
choke full of humor, however, and is
the best of company. He is q good
after-dinner speaker, also as well us
newspaper man.
wv hat do think of Virginia." he re-
peated. II wish | had in my pocket.
| expect to be down in this section in
the next four months. What's the
use of staying up in New Eng land
when there are such prospects down
here 2"
Mr.. John ii. Campbell, OF Phenix,
r. l., is pleasant face man with a
ruddy healthy face and grey hair.
He likes Southwest Virginia wonder
fully, and remarked loosely that he
was going to sell out his newspaper,
which is one of the best paying
weeklies in New England, and come
down here.
ernest H. Pierce, who represents
the Revere Journal, is young man
and has seen the Birmingham section
before coming to Roanoke. He likes
Southwest Virginia best, however.
Ephraim l.. Barry said that the sec
ton was far superior to what he had
expected, and that the mountains re-
minded him somewhat of Western
Massachusetts.
All the members of the party eX-
pressed themselves as surprised at the
industrial development of the section
and the enterprise and energy dis
played. They also said that the
scenery and country generally was
much prettier than they had ex-
pected to find them.
The ladies of the party exhibited
great interest in what they saw, and
are no doubt enjoying the trip
equally as well as their husbands.
They thought the scenery lovely and
were charmed, they said, with their
trip.
The party consists of A Starbuck
and son, Free Press. Waltham; l. o
Williams and wife, Patriot, Putnam,
Conn; A A Rotch Midwife, Farmers
Cabinet, Amherst, n. H.. r W Water
man and wife, Chronicle, Athol;
George w Stetson, Mercury Medford;
Mrs. l. y Stevenson, Lawrence Amer
lean and Andover Advocate, Lawrence;
w Fl Cook and wife, Journal. Mil
ford; Ii Campbell and wife, Paw
tuckAt Valley Cleaner, Phenix. r l;
Mrs George n Kendall, Recorder,
Templeton; f l. Barry and wife
Tribune. birmingham; l. w Put
fer, and wife, n + Farmer, Boston !;
Miss Hattie NJ Waterman, Recorder,
Athol; w NJ White, News, Mansfield;
E b Thorndike and wife, Journal,
Canton; l. Arthur Dodge, Echo,
Caremont, n H. Mrs Tarbell, Jour-
nal, West Gardner; George III Barron,
Reporter, Foxboro; Miss Ellen j Cook,
Hopkinton Banner Milford Mrs H
NJ Barry, Enterprise, Marlboro; E II
Pierce Journal, Revere; K S Barrows,
RoXbury News, Roxbury; f y Hay
wood, II Fiske, A d Fiske, DIR Jar
Wis and wife, guests of the association,
and George w Davies, of the Everett
Herald.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
Grocery and Milling Company.

A charter has been granted the
above named company by Judge
William Gordon Robertson, and 1T
was filed yesterday afternoon in the
Office of the clerk of the Corporation
court. The purposes of the company
are to conduct general grocery and
milling business, to buy and sell
grain. etc. Roanoke is to be the
principal office, and the capital stock
is 5000, divided into shares of 500
each The officers for the first year
are: S. w. Jamison, president; j. A.
Jamison, secretary and treasurer.
Directors: P. l.. Terry, II. 5. Trout,
w. Z. Mcclure, Edward Nininger and
S. w. .Jamison.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
lsiiicfs From the Diamond.

By United Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York--New York, q; Chi
cago, ..
AT Boston-Boston, 1; Cincinnati, 0.
At Philadelphia-First game-Pitts-
burg, 10; Philadelphia, 10. Second
game-Philadelphia, Z; Pittsburg. 2.
At Notwithstanding, Is: Cleye-
land, ).
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
AT New York-New York, 16: Cleve-
land, 5.
AT Boston-Boston, 5; Chicago, 3.
lat Philadelphia, S:
Buffalo, II.
At Notwithstanding, o; Pitts
burg, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; To
Iedo, 9.
At syracuse-syracuse, o; Louis
vile, 5.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Hartford-Hartford, O; Balti-
more, 10.
At Worcester Worce wash
ington, O..
AT New HayenN lei .,ffss..
mington, 8.
~ r.
90 to Geyer's to ret your s,ss &. 6.
and summer suits,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
Matrimonial.

Mr.. George T. Moore and Miss Kate
G. Woodbridge were married at the
residence of the brides father, on
Third avenue, near Third street, yes
terday morning at 9 o'clock by Rev.
w. H. Meade, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal church. Only few rela-
tives and friends were present. The
couple left on the Norfolk and West
ern eastbound train for a trip to
Richmond and other cities to be
absent severaldays. The bridal pres
ents were numerous and handsome.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
ON TO RICHMOND.
THE CAPITAL CITY CROWDED.
TO sUFFoCATIoN.
VETERANS SLEEP ON STRAW.
Confederate and National Flags
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of The Amy
of Northern VirGinia-The BANQUET
and BaII-Accident near Petersburg.
BY United Press.


RICHMOND, Va, May 2s.-Fiye
thousand Confederate veterans sleep
tonight in the capitol of the late Con-
federacy on cotton ticking spread
over straw.
The city is crowded almost to suf-
location with visitors to attend the
unwilling ceremonies. The hotels
and private residences have been
filled to overlooking and this straw is
the best accommodation the commit
tee on entertainment could provide
for the gallant survivors of the Lost
Cause"
Trains from the North and the
South have been arriving all day, and
the marching of infantry and the
beating of drums has been incessant
for the last twelve hours.
Every one of the Southern States
from Maryland to Texas has sent dele.
CATION III uniform, and the streets are
a kaleidoscope OF animated color.
From every part of Virginia people
have swarmed into Richmond until it
looks as if every place must be depop-
ulated.
Confederate emblems, draped in
graceful harmony with the national
colors, are visible everywhere. They
festoon fronts of houses, adorn CORR
doris of the hotels and are swung in
graceful curves across the principal
streets.
The formal festivities of the occa-
sion were opened this evening at the
Richmond Theatre with a military
ball. The theatre had been decorated
for the occasion with an elaborate dis
play of flags and bunting. From the
centre OF the high ceiling swung can
opy OF streamers, in colors of Mary-
land and Virginia. The same colors
prevailed IN the plush drapery of the
balconies. Along the border of each
OF the balconies were coats of arms of
the Confederate States. while between
them hung banners of plush. In the
center of the stage was fountain,
half hidden from view. In bowers of
blossoming plants, against the stage
drop in the rear, stood bust of Lee.
On either side was a stack of Confed-
crate colors and beside them coats of
arms of Maryland and Virginia.
The boxes on either side of the stage
were dressed in Confederate colors
of Maryland and Virginia.
Miss Mary Lee and Miss Mildred
Lee, daughters of General R. E. Lee.
assisted in the reception of guests.
The Army of Northern Virginia met
in the hall of the House OF Delegates
tonight and heard an address by Gen
eral Low. of South Carolina. The
election of officers for the ensuing year
was then held, after which the BODY
adjourned to Sangaer Hall and par
took of a banquet.
1t was the largest gathering of the
association since the war.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29

NOTICE.-SEALED PROPOSALS
~ will be received until May 81, at 10 o'clock
a. M, for the repair and enlargement OF the
public school building at Vinton. Va. Plans
and specifications can be seen by calling on w,
P. Moomaw, No g. Campbell street, Roanoke.
va. Bids may be left with w: p. Moomaw'
Roanoke, Va, DIR. George T. Walker Vinton.
or the undersigned through city postoilice. Inc
board reserves the right to reject any ana all
bids. D. Z. KEFAUVER,
mylItoI Clerk of Board.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29

The police have been having very
quiet time lately, and the record az
the police station yesterday was only
a repetition of several days past-ai-
moct HANK
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
They Arrive in Good Shane.
Special to the TINES.

OlJcCIdL W llc LINES.
RICHMOND, May 2S.-The Roanoke
Light Infantry reached the city this
evening at GAO o'clock in good shape,
and the boys are all in excellent
spirits. All along the line of march
from the depot to the company's
headquarters at the exposition
grounds, the crowds that lined the
streets yelled "Hurrah for the Roam
oke Light Infantry
Up to this time they are the largest
and by far the best equipped com
pany in the city, and from present in
dications, Roanoke will take the
laurels.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29


RICHMOND, VA, May 2s.-An acct
dent on the Petersburg bridge tonight
delayed the arrival of several delega-
lions. As the G:45 train for Washington
on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad ran out on the
bridge, the first section of regular
train from Petersburg on Richmond
and Petersburg road collided with it.
Engines of both trains were badly
damaged, and Engineer Murray, of
the Washington train had his leg
broken. Fortunately none of the
cars were derailed. The accident de-
layed traffic for several hours
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
LAID TO REST.
The Remains of Mr.. HI. j. shomo In
tered Yesterday.

tered Yesterday.
The body of Mr. H. J. Shomo was
inferred in the tcity cemetery yester-
day afternoon at o'clock.
His death, which occurred Tuesday
night about $50 o'clock, was great
surprise to every one, as he had only
been sick about ten days and 1T was
not known that his illness was SO serl-
GUS. Mr.. Shomo removed to this city
from Staunton several years ago, and
for some time subsequently, was con
nected with Mr.. Henderson in the
planning mill business. Not long ago
he associated himself with Mr.. Elias
Mahonoy in contracting firm, the
style being H. J. Shomo " Company,
and the firm has been very successful.
Mr.. Shomo was about forty-fve years
old, and a straightforward and
thorough business man. He leaves
a mother to mourn his loss. She ar
rived in the city from Staunton yes,
terday morning and had not heard
of her sons illness until appraised OF
his death by a telegram.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
Authorized Capital
100000


q
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-11
AT THE BRAZOS' MOUTH.
The Boston Failure Will in no Way Retard
the Completion OF the Deep Water
Proieet-An Interview.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. S.-Judge
Charles w. Ogden, attorney for the
company attempting to secure deep wa
ter at the mouth of the Brazos, returned
to-day from the scene of operations and
Is the gentleman placed in NOM
ination for the governorship
before the state Republican
convention against Web Flanagan, was
at the mouth of the Brazos while voting
was in progress. Concerning the failure
of Potter, Lowell S Co. OF Boston
and Its effect upon the Brazos deep water
company he said to a GAZETTE reporter
that the Brazos company is not in
any way involved in that failure,
except that it makes necessary
some change in our financial arrange
ments. This, however, will not cause
the work to stop, and in order to secure
this [ have on behalf of Mr.. Ferguson, of
the firm of Lee & Ferguson,
who we're the promoters of the
Brazos scheme, applied to Judge
Bryant of the Eastern district of Texas
for the appointment of receivers of the
company, and be has, on this applica-
ton, appointed q. w. Angel and Frank
ShlNlh ell us IGCClNcAog anu Hdn
them to prosecute the work with dill
Eence. They have abundant funds
with which to do this, and
the receivers were applied for and
appointed for the purpose of insuring the
completion of the work and preventing
any possible complications from stopping
or retarding the work, as 1t is we'll known
the east jetty is now completed beyond
the crest of the bar, and there remains
but 300 feet of west jetty to be
constructed, and on this there is
large force of men at work and the
force will be increased by the receivers.
The bar is continually working away.
and the depth of water is increasing.
There are from twentY-seven to thirty
two feet of narrow bar with about fifteen
feet of water on its crest separating q
twenty foot depth on the inside from an
equal depth outside.
MIR. Ogden regards speedy deep water
as q certainty.