davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-22
NORFOLK u WESTEKN RAIL
IL ROAD.
Schedule in effect Feb'y 9th, 1890.
WESTERN DIVISION.
ROANOKE.

LEAVE ROANOKE.
1906 a III. Daily; arrive Bristol 400
pm. Stops at all sta
tions, connecting at Rad
ord with trains on New
River Branch; aprivingPo-
cahontas at 1886 p In.
5:45 p III. Daily, arrives Bristol 11:20
pm, connecting with Il.
T., V. s. G.. 4. Il. for all
points south and west;
has Pullman Palace Sleep
er. Roanoke to Meridian,
via Calera and Roanoke to
Memphis without change.
7:j5 IL Daily, arrive Radtord 9:15
am, connecting with New
River Branch ; leaving
Radford 9:25 u. H., arrives
Bristol 70 40 pm, connects
with E. T., V. s. q. Il. r.
for all points south and
west; has Pullman Palace
Sleeper from Roanoke to
New Orleans without
change.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-22
AGENTS WAETED.

rs For club rates or any further
information desired, write legibly to
the undersigned, clearly stating your
residence, with state, county, street
and number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your en-,
closing an envelope bearing your full
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-22
TUESDAY. MAY 6, 1890.

At 10 o'clock m, all the property con
veyed in said deed, lying on the south,
side of Gregory street, loo feet east o.
Wood street, fronting 5Ofeet on Greg
ory street, and running. southwark
between parallel lines 200 feet-knowr.
as lot 292, Fourth ward.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of deed of trust, dated
July Goth, 1888, and recorded in the
clerks office of the county court o.
Roanoke county, Va, made by Henry
Read and Amanda, his wife, to secure
the Roanoke Land and Improvement
Company certain debt therein set
forth, and default having been made
in the payment of said debt, at the
request of said company, | shall, as
trustee, offer for sale at public auction.
in front of the premises, on
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-22

We the undersigned Banks and
Bankers aOilI pay all prizes draa0n
in the Louisiana State Lotteries aCi,tch
mag be presented at Our counters.
R. NJ. Walmsley, President Louisiana
National Bank.
Pierre Lanaux, President State Ma
tional Bank.
a. Baldwin, President New Orleans
National Bank.
Carl Kohn, President Union National
Bank.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-22
1,O0OCITY LOTSFOR SALE
WEST LYNCHBURG LAND COMPANY.

Offers for by subscription limited
lots its embracing 900 City
ynchrg Virginia with 300 Inhabitants and manufacturing
establishments operation.
/
Two hundred fifty stock
ali be hand by the first of September
the lands and establishments
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-22

Furnished to city subscribers, free uei ely
esy. fifteen cents week, fifty cents month";
nd six dollars year. an orn,;cs.
Advertising rates furnished on appii'"'
ion at the Office. - o.;ooe ~ ord,
nary length, so cents will be charger, l., ro;d
All transient advertisements must Dc pS'u
for in advance. o,,s corre-
spondence, and REJECTED communlcNlon n, 1 1or
returned by .nalI unless postage Is sea' '0'
that purpose. I'm no charged
the ssme as every day Insertions, iess ~
ner cent; twice week, 10 per cene.' on''
Letters 6 1ntaining important news soii''
Contr- rs for advertising apply only "
the reg lar BUSINESS of advertisers. Aun VII
tisems ITS outside Of regular business WI NJ
be charged xtra at transient rates. NO ;,h .on
tract for advertising is transferaoie mI.nV ~
he written consent OF the proprietorS u
his paper.
entered into the postetice at Rosnoke Is
eco.d-class matter.
All communications should be directeu e.
THE ROANOKE TIMES.
Roanoke, Va.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-22
THE ROANOKE TIMES

DAf5y AND WEEKLY
An Independent Democratic papet
ieyoted to the material and political
interests OF Roanoke aud Southwest
VIII mia.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-22
5. Y, TTLER, Receiver.

S. Y. TrLER, Receiver.
Schedule in effect February Q, 1890,
ARRIVE AT ROANOKE.
800 p. III. Daily-Memphis Express
from Hagerstown and the
snorth. Through Pullman
sleeping ears from New
York and Philadelphia tt
Chattanooga and Mem
phls via Harrisburg, Ha
9serstown and Roanoke
7.4O a. III. Daily New Orleans es
press from New York
Philadelphia and Balti
more, making connection
through to the south
Carries through Pullman
palace buffet sleeping ca
from Philadelphia 70 Ney
Orleans without change
via Harrisburg, Hagers-
town, Roanoke, Cleve-
land, Calera, and l.. u n.
r. r.
LEAVE ROANOKE.
600 a. III. Daily-Baltilnore express
from all points south for
Washington, Baltimore
Harrisburg, Philadelphia
and New York. Car
ries Pullman palace
buffet sleeping car from
New Orleans to Philadel-
phia without change, via
j.. & n. r. R., Calera,
Cleveland, Roanoke, Ha-
gerstown and Harrisburg
7.O5 y. m. Daily-New York and
Philadelphia express,
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 Roa-
noke, Hagerstown and
Harrisburg.
Ticket agents will furnish all infor
nation and through schedules upon
o. HOWARD ROVER.
G.. P. 81 7. Agent, Roanoke. Va.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-22
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

All unpaid tax bills for 1889 have
been placed in the hands of Maj. A.
L. Pitzer, deputy, for collection. AL
persons owing such bills are earu-
estly requested to settle the same
when presented. Very respectfully,
NJ. G. THOMAS,
apr9-1m Treasurer City of Roanoke
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-22
IMPORTANT.


Address REGISTERED LETTERS CONTAINING CURRENCY
to New Orleans National Bank. New
Orleans, La.
Remember that the payment of
prizes is guaranteed by four Ma
tional Banks of New Orleans, and the
tickets are signed by the president OF
an institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest court;
therefore, beware of all limitations or
anonymous schemes.
One dollar is the price of the small,
est part or fraction of Ticket issued
by us in any drawing. Anything in
our name offered for less than dollar
Is aswindle. apl 2Swed thfri &sun.t
DIAM OR ORNAMENTAL CALGI-
il YnfrffYfr hv Carr, maIqf-tf
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-22
PLAN OF SALE.

The lots are of being off, regularly and will completed by
the LIST July with number block They sold subscribers
5000 which $50 cash subscription when the and
residence entered and numbered receipt specifying the The
ownership lots will be determined drawing The company
each alternate retaining
of lots those sold.
Of these 1000 o double 125
feet deep threeouh lots Is 'front.' l25 feer
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-22

NTANTED-TWo RELIABLE EN-
w ergetic agents.. salary from start
or commission for local man devoting
part time. Il. P. THURSTON s. Co.
Empire Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y.
mHr18.2m
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-22

Cripple Creek EAtension-Leaves
Pulaski S:l5 q III. Daily except Sun
day. and 800 p N. Daily, arrive Ivan
hoe 9:i5 Il III and $50 p IN. Returning
leave Iyanhoe 1925 III. Daily eXceut
Sunday, and 5:2j p IL. Daily, arrive
Pulaski 1855 It II and $50 p III.
All enquiries rs to rates, routes, etc.
promptly answered.
w 3. BEyILL,
Gen'l Pass and Ticket Agent.
CHAs. G.. EDDY, yice-prcsident.
General Offices, Roanoke.
{ SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAIL.
4 pfk.i,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-22
EASTERN DIVISION.
LEAVE ROANOKE.

5:25 III. Daily; for Lynchburg, Pc
tersburg, Richmond, via
Petersburg and r. s. p. K.
r. Norfolk and interme
diate points; Connects at
Lynchburg with V. NJ. r.
K. forWasl,ington and the
east, leaving Lynchburg
7:l0 III daily. Arrives
Norfolk 200 p Ill connect
ing with steamer lines to
Baltimore and New York
7:05 p III. Daily; for Lynchburg and
intermediate stations.
1910 IL. Daily; arrives Lynchburg
1859 III, connecting with
V. NJ. Il. Il. for all points
north, arriving Washing
ton 7:05 p III; arrives Pc
tersburg 4:20 pm; arrives
Richmond, via Il. s. p. X.
r., j:15 p III; arrives Nor
foil: = mn I, IN.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-22

& strictly hrsl-class machine. FaslJ
warranted. Made from very best ma
terial, by skilled workmen, and with
the best tools That have ever Deen
devised for the purpose. Warranted
TO do all that can be reasonably ex-
pected of the very best typewriter
extant. Capable of writing $50
words Der minute-or understanding
to the ability of the operator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14

seems to have ''pull' on the nomina-
ton for superintendent of schools. Mr..
O'Gorman was formerly sheriff of
Ramsey county, and at another time
was judge Of probate. lnasmuch as
the laborS of the county superintendent
are confined entirely to the districts out
side the city, it is eminently proper
that the candidate should be taken
from the outside. In this respect at
least Mr.. O'Gorman fills the bill.
With all due respect to all the Offices
that have been named above, there can
be no question that the three most
important offices to be filled by the
the three district judgeShipS. The terms
appointed will expire on Jan. 1, and
their successors must be elected at the
approaching election. In politics one
is a Republican and the other
a Democrat. There is feel
ing in Democratic circles that
the bench ought not to be dragged into
the mire of partisan politics, and ac-
cordingly it is quite likely that COM
mittee of conference will be named to
meet with similar committee from the
Republicans and agree upon judicial
ticket. The seat upon the bench Of
this county for so long held by Judge
WiIkin must be filled this fall. Judge
Wilkin is a Democrat, and the
Democrats insist that his sue
cessor shall be Democrat. For
Judge Wilkins place Saturdays con-
vention will undoubtedly name can
didate-in all probability County At
t0rney James j. Egan. The whole sit
uation then resolves into this: If the
Republicans will indorse Judge Otis
and the Democratic nominee the Demo-
Gratis will make Judge Kerr their can
didate, otherwise not.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14
DIR. AMOSs' MARRIAGE.
An Indiana Paper Gives a Full
Account of the Ceremony.

The Crown Point Qnd.) Register, in
its issue for Aug. s, contains the follow
ing notice of the wedding of DIR. E. x.
Amoss, the deputy coroner of st. Paul:
The Methodist Episcopal church was well
filled Wednesday afternoon to witness the
marriage of Miss Helena Woodto DR.. Edwin
X. Amoss, of st. Paul. The ushers, DR.. j c.
Gibbs, Arthur Griggs and Lewis Wilmer.
were kept busy for half an hour before the
time set for the ceremony, and not till after
that hour did their service cease. The church
was beautifully decorated with tropical
plants and vines. At the appointed hour
Mrs. Fuller played the wedding march, and
the bridal party were escorted to the altar by
the ushers, where they were met by Rev.
Demetrius Tillotson. The party entered i'll
Griggs, ushers; Misses Neva Haywood and
Edith Pettibone, flower girls; Mrs. Sohl, OF
Hammond. and Harvey Wood, maid OF
honor and best man. and the pride ana
groom The ceremony was that or the M. b.
church with the ring. ana was most solemn
and Impressive throughout. After the cere-
mony DR.. and Mrs. Amoss proceeded to the
carriages with their attendants and relatives
and were driven to the home OF Martin wood
to partake of the wedding feast. AT 3:2o p.
m. they left for Chicago TO attend the we'd
ding of friend. and on Thursday went to
Canada to spend few days with the groom
parents. after which they will return and
settle down at st. Paul. Mimi, where the
doctor mas large auu AasI iieioosinS Plao
tice.
The bride looked very. pretty in dress OF
cream China crepe and faille silk, cut en-
train, and wore bride roses at her belt and in
her hair, and carried a beautiful boquet OF
these roses with ferns and asparagus tenuis.
sinus tied with cream ribbon. The maid OF
honor wore a pale blue costume with
niphetos roses. The little flower girls wore
pale pink wool dresses, cut with low neck
and short sleeves and trimmed delicately
with myrtle. pink stockings and white Slip
pers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14
AARoNs' ANABAsIs.

The Minneapolis Enumerator, Ar
rested in an Oat Field, Returned
to Answer.
Ben Aarons, the Minneapolis census
enumerator whose arrest at Beardsley
was mentioned in yesterdays GLOBE.
arrived in st. Paul shortly after
o'clock last evening, IN custody of Dep
uty Marshal Daggett. Aarons has two
charges pending against him: One is
for padding the returns, and is one of
the original cases begun before Com
missioner McCafferty. the hearing of
which was adjourned until Aug. 20; the
other case is charge of conspiracy
made recently, and is the one on which
the present arrest is based. After the
latter warrant was issued it was
learned that Aarons was in hiding in
Big Stone county, MINI. On Saturday
Marshal Daggett and Detectives Mason
and Turner went up to BeardSley sta
tion. They were not able at first to To-
cate their man. Any approach of
strangers was communicated to AarOnS
bv persons on the lookout. He fled to
the fields when he learned that strange
men had arrived in the vicinity, of the
farm house where he boarded. This
house is near thd Dakota line and about
a mile from the railroad station of
BeardSley. After some search Aarons
was finally found and arrested in a
field of oats. where he was in hiding.
A Great Northern train was boarded at
o'clock yesterday morning by Mar
shall Daggett and AaronS. They ar
rived here last evening looking dusty
and tired. They went direct to the fed
eral building, and messenger was dis
patched to hunt up Special District At
torney Baxter. In the meantime Daggett
and the prisoner went to the Clarendon
and took supper. F. B. Hart, Aarons'
attorney, who had boarded the train at
Minneapolis, took supper at a restau-
rant. The trio went to the Astoria after
supper to await the appearance of MIR.
{ Baxter, but as that gentleman had left
the city, it soon became evident that no
hearing would be held last night. At
torney Hart insisted that his client
should not be committed to jail. He
iclaimed that the man should have
been left at Minneapolis, where the
warrant was made returnable. Marshal
Daggett stated that his reason for COM
ing straight to ST. Paul was to give
Aarons a chance to give bail. 1t
was determined, after a consultation,
! togo up to Minneapolis. Daggett stated
that the best he could do was to lodge
the man in Jail. and as AarOns pre-
ferred to go to Minneapolis, his wishes
i'll that regard were complied with.
darons chatted in a good-natured
way with Detective Mason and two or
three others. He stated that he had
spent the time of his exile, after return
ing from the funeral of his father, in
fishing and loafiing around the farm
where he boarded He ia drowned -DV
ithe,weather and looks like farmer.
His lameness and the worn condition
of his clothing, together with the frank
manner of the man, drew forth ex-
ipressions of pity from a number of st.
Paul citizens. Several said that the
men who were responsible for the acts
lof Aarons, and not he, should be prose-
.cuted.
No effort was made to secure bail on
a hearing at Minneapolis, and Aarons
was locked UP Id the county Jail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14
AN EvENTFUL VOYAGE.

Thrilling Experience OF School In
spector Rodger on the High
Seas.
William Rodger, the member OF the
board of education for the Eighth ward,
has just returned from trip through
Europe. His homeward passage was
an eventful one. This is the story, as
told by himself, of its accidents and hair
breadth escapes: 81 sailed on the PhGni-
cia, Scotch steamer, and when we were
Off the North coast of Ireland the pro-
peller shaft. unable to stand the heavy
strain, bent and broke short off. The
engines, relieved of the pressure of the
screw Whirled the shaft rapidly and
drove the bent end with a crash through
the bottom of the ship, tearing an enor-
nous hole. The water rushed in in
torrents, and for time it seemed as
though the ship must surely sink
in very few minutes. Ev
erything was confusion. Shrek
ing women and frightened men
ran about as though craZed. The Off
GERS and crew, however, were admirably
cool, and before long it was found that
the danger was not so great as at first
supposed. The hole was an enormous
be stopped, but fortunately the pumps
on the ship we're unusually large and
powerful, and by running them to their
greatest capacity it was possible to
keep the water from gaining much,
Had the pumps given out we would
have sunk in a very short time. For
p two days we drifted to and fro in this
helpless condition. At last we were
sighted by another steamer of the same
line, and towed back to the Clyde,
where the ship sank in shallow water.
In day or two we sailed again on the
Devonia. All went we'll for three days.
At that time we ran into the
most terrific hurricane that has
been known for years. This continued
until we had crossed the Banks of New
we reached the banks dense fog came
up. though the wind did not abate
mite. The fog whistle was blowing
every half-minute, and we were just
about holding our own in the teeth of
the gale. The seas were running as
they can only in this shallow water.
The night was very dark. Suddenly,
with no warning sound, full-rigged
shipp appeared almost under our bow.
A collision seemed inevitable. The en-
gines were reversed, and the ship,
borne high on the heavy sea.
passed, just grazing our bows.
l tell you, there were many
heartfelt, thankful prayers went up to
heaven. But that was not the last. We
took our pilot about 500 miles from New
York. We had passed Sandy Hook,
and were sailing up the harbor, when
we had another narrow escape from
collision with a steamer that had sunk
directly in the channel since the pilot
had left the harbor. Altogether, it is
an experience don't care to repeat"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14
FOOTLIGHT AND FOYER.

The Wilbur Opera company continues
to draw full houses and to give mer-
itorious presentations at the Harris.
This week Lecocq's popular opera
"Girohe- -Girofla" is being presented.
Last night the house was full to the
foyer and topmost seat in the gallery.
The opera is rather difficult one to
present by any other than tirst-class
company, and when presented by
competent artists is sprightly one.
On the whole. the Wilbur company pre-
SentS it in manner satisfactory to the
audience. The unsparing applause is
an evidence that the audience was
pleased. Mlfs Kirwin'S energy and
SprightlinesS have succeeded in making
her success in representing the twins.
She received merited encore in the
second act when she sang the drinking
song. Mr.. .Kohnle appears in Somew hat
more different role than those of the
past few weeks as Don Bolero, but he
is still artistic and amusing. He, as here
tOfore, receives his full share OF applause.
Mir. Ire Denick's role as the Moor
MouZouk was acted in his peculiar and
satisfactory manner. Miss May Baker
does not have as attractive part as in
several other operas, but she makes the
most of the character Pedro in naval at
tire. Mr.. Comfy as Marasquin, son of
Marasquin d Co., betrothed to Girofe,
acts his part in his usually creditable
manner. Lille Taylor, in the character
Paquita. is given a good opportunity to
show her merit. She was rewarded last
evening with hearty encores. Her dane
ing was meritorious. The company as
Whole continues to do good work, and
to hold the confidence of st. Paul opera
GOerS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14
THE LONG BRITISH ARM
Is Now Reaching Out for the
American Glass Works.

Is Now Reaching Out for the
American Glass Works.
j. E. Radcliffe, prominent glass
manufacturer of Wheeling, W. Va, ac-
companied by his wife, is in the city,
stopping at the Ryan. They leave for
Minneapolis to-day. Mrs. Radcliffe will
visit her parents at Caledonia, Minn.,
for several weeks.
In speaking of the purchase Of the
leading glass factories of the country by
an English syndicate, Mr.. Radcliffe said:
..Such an effort has been made. A
syndicate has made proposition to
each of about forty leading glass facto-
ries, located at Wheeling, W. Va;
Pittsburg, Pa; Findlay. Ohio, and other
places. The proposition is to put an
appraised valuation on the plants. The
syndicate will pay two-thirds of the
valuation OF each factory in cash for
controlling interest; the other third
will be held by local parties.
This one-third will be represented
by debenture bonds, preferred
bonds and common stock in equal pro-
portions. There is a probability that
the negotiations now in progress will
result in all the factories in the country
passing into the control of syndicate.
Liz cutCt VI SuCIl q lCouI6 Will UC tiidt
those factories which can be operated at
the least expense in proportion to the
capital invested in them, and which
turn out satisfactory amount of work,
will be operated. and the less profitable
concerns be torn down. and the real eS-
tate on which they are built sold. Agen-
cies for the sale of glassware will then
be established at different points IN the
Americas, Europe, Australia, or else
where. This will do away with glass
house travelling men. Sales will be
made from factories or the agencies.
An uniform price will be established
for glassware
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14
IN ELEVEN DAYS.
The Recount for ST. Paul Is Fixed
fo,. o.

The Recount for St. Paul Is Fixed
for Aug. %.
There was full attendance of the
members of the joint committee at the
meeting yesterday morning. Mr.. War
die was presented, and an informal talk
took place upon arrangements neces-
sary to be made to make the recount a
thorough and comprehensive one. The
supervisor declared he would divide the
CITY into 325 enumeration districts. The
census committee has to recommend
400 enumerators, and Mr.. Wardle will
make lis selection. Upon the selection
of enumeratorS, the supervisor says:
want young men, prompt active and in.
telligent who can write good, legible hand.
/ shall appoint all of the enumerators, and
while | shall depend great deal on the
recommendations of the committee, will
not hesitate to refuse any applicant, even
though recommended by that body. if / deem
him incompetent for the place. There will
be tWenty-six questions to be answered, and
any person over twenty years of age and of
ordinary intelligence who refuses to answer
any of the questions put by the enumerator
will be reported at once to the United States
district attorney.
The Joint committee discussed the alb
sentee question. 1t was decided to
look ND all absent people, and send out
schedules to each. In the course of
this discussion, Mr.. Dliscoll Sr. asked
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-14

Supervisor WardIe what course the COM
mittee should pursue in getting these
names certified. so that they would all
be counted. Mr.. Wardle replied that
the names would be placed on the sup
Elemental schedules, and he would rec
Ommend that all such names be added
to the regular count after the returns
were sent to Washington. He subse-
Quently added:
have had more experience probably than
any other man in the United States SO far as
these questions are concerned, and l can
only say that in all cases where there are any
doubts concerning persons residence the
matter will be very carefully looked up. The
alphabetical list of all absentees, and the ad-
dresses when last in the city, will be gone
eyerand in each district the enumerator will
be, directed to ascertain, if possible, all 1nfor-
nation concerning them.
Capt. Castle. Aid. Gehan and 81. P.
Hall were appointed subcommittee to
gather information respecting the
Whereabouts of absent people. Citizens
Knowing the absence of any St. Paul
residents are requested to communicate
with this committee.
No difficulty is anticipated respecting
a sufficient number of enumerators be-
ing obtained. There were over 800 ap-
pltcati0ns filed yesterday.