davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-13
Reyrsolts rorGoyernor

By United Press.
DOVER, DEL, Aug 12.-In the
Democratic convention today R. J.
Reynolds was nominated for Cover
nor and Jno. W. Cansey for Congress.
Both are Bayard men.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-13
The Funeral of cardinal Neum,

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The funeral of
the late Cardinal Newman will take
ssace on Tuesday next. The remains
will lie in state in the oratory of st.
Philip Neri 1asss|
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-13

Marshalrs CafeT The popular re-.
sort, furnishes a firstsclaBs dinner
Hgfly from / % 8 fer Senfa
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-13

The aggregate gross earnings of III
railroads for the month of July
amount to $33 270,011, against $50
I'll, 1884 in the corresponding month
last year, the increase being So, 5SS. l51,
or SO per cent. For the saline month
last ear l29 roads showed $2,459, 707
increase, or S.34 per cent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-13
HOLLINS INSTITUTE.
VIRGINIA..

For the higher education of young
ladies. equipped at cost of 100000,
EMPLOYS 25 officers and teachers, of
whom are male professors, of both
American and European training.
Languages, Literature, Science. Arr,
NYusic. Elocution, etc, are taught
under best standards. For nearly a
half century it has commanded public
confidence without distinction of re-
ligious beliefs. 1900 feet above sea
level, and surrounded by picturesque
mountain scenery, it enjoys the fur
Their advantages of mineral waters
and a bracing mountain climate. Al
tendance last session 2O9 from Is
states. The 4Sth session will open
September 18th. P. o. and station.
Hollins, Va. CHAS. H. COOKE,
iva5-tf Business Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-13
l,he immense car shons to be erecte,

The immense car shops to be erected
by the Norfolk and Western Railroad
at Lambert's Point, styled after those
at Crewe, are TO be completed by the
first of December. Work will COM
mence this week. The shops will be
more elaborate than those at Crewe
and will cost $4,000 when equipped
with the necessary machinery When
the shops are in full operation five
hundred men will be employed, the
most of them skilled mechanics. The
coal traffic is getting to be SO enor-
nous at Lambert's point that the
company is always short of cars.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-13
Population OF chataanoosa, Te1nai.n

WASHINGTON, Aug. To- The poI,uss
lation of Chattanooga, Tenns ans
nourced Monday, is 29,10Q Isl
an ire ease during the lag ten
of 1921 or 125. 70 per cen t. q
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-13

A telegram from C. s. Forsberg,
chiefclerk in the office of Mr.. Rapalje,
chief engineer of the Ironton extern
sion of the Norfolk and Western sfys
that the engineers office at Elllhorn,
which had but lately been built: was
completely destroyed by fire together
with its contents Saturday afternoou.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-13

For Female troubles a. B. G. Tonic
has proved Bpecific. Why hesitate2
Try tt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-13

The Canadian Pacific road is
credited with being behind a scheme
by which the Boston and Maine
people expect soon to get control OF
the New York Boston and Prori-
dence road. The Canadian Pacific
people have been anxious for a long
time to obtain an outlet at New
England seaport. whence they can
run a line of steamers to New York.
I he acquisition of this line, together
with its close relations with the Bos-
ton and Maine, would give the Cana
dian Pacific a direct route from
Montreal to Providence and New
York,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-13
FRACTIONS
THE-
0uB-PRIB Store.

Side band suit CLOSING p''''' -
Outing cloths il sautiful patterns,
ats and 10c yaa
Flannelettes il ae" anu S'J no"
'atterns at i23c a so.
Dress ginghams, $ and loc a yard.
A few pieces of sC;h ginghams at
zoe, worth 25c a yar
Still ew challiesss &c and 6tc a
yard.
Also few more peces of checked
mohair at 25c a var
Mohairs in al shat; at 20, 3'4 ana
soc a yard.
White goods in all the newest ma
trrials and at lowest prices.
A special bargain in pure Turkey
rrl table covers, S-4, icano ~ OFT
each.
Table linens, towels and napkins as IN
t'idless variety, and al prices 'na'
defy competition.
case of white bed quilts at
81 each.
Ladies' and Gents underwear ana
hosiery in great assortment ana at
b tom prices.
Large stock of bleached and un,
io'eached cottons and sheetings IN al
widths.
Childrens white lace hats and caps
rom 15c up.
Fans, Fans. Fans, Fans, from &c up
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-13

Buy Us
5cipni
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-13

Several W. RS ago Miss "ril'ie a.
Bowles, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Bowles, who live in the northern
part of the city, was married to j. p.
Brent, Il young contractor of this
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-13
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Newark - Newark, ); Hart
ford, ?.
At New Haven-New Haven, .; VII
mington, 0.
at Lebanon-Lebanon, 6; Baiti-
more. Q.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-25
COUNTY DAKOTA

The wife and two children Of Geo. BAlAch.
The school house in Brookline town.
ship. south Compton, was completely de-
molished and the teacher and the scholars
injured, two children Of George Balache.
meeting death. The loss so far ~ heard
from to property in the track Of the storm
will reach 100000.
Passed Near Cornell.
4 tornado passed west Of Cornell in .
path eight rods wide and about four miles
In length. Everything in its path was
either totally wrecked or badly damaged.
Four persons we're seriously and probably
fatally injured, and several others slightly
hurt. The storm first struck the house OF
Plymire, tearing it TO pieces and terribly
injuring Mrs. Plymire. The residences
Of William yindcamp and Jim Bradley
were unroofed, the outbuildings destroyed.
and vindcamp and Bradley slightly
hurt. The house and barn OF William
Sutliffe were badly damaged. but the fam
lily escaped with few bruises. The most
extensive wreck was at w. D. Connors.
His house, barn and outbuildings were
completely demolished and Mr.. Copnor
and wife received fatal injuries. A school
house short distance east was blown
all to pieces, not timber being left stand
ing. Fortunately school was not iu ses-
sion at the time. A son Of Mr.. Morrison
was badly hurt BY flying debris. c. c..
lam apd'a hOnao and rrthn,1dioOr vavA
badly damaged, one of his boys probably
fatally hurt and three others slightly In
iured
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-25
DIED IN GREAT AGONY.

Fred II. Geu Il Bitten by . Dog and
Seized with Hydrophobas.
Fred. H. Gau died 1t the Chicago county
hospital in oil the horrible agony Of hy-
drophobia. Mr.. Gau wss . milk dealer,
and lived 1t 1853 Ewing street. He had
bsen sick but short time. The case 10
peculiarly affecting one. About seven
years ago Gau was bitten by . mad dog,
but no evil effects developed. A month
ago, however, be vas again attached BY .
dog, cur belonging to himself, and his
hand Vas lacsratsd. The dog he'd bitten
Mr.. Gsu's daughter Minna, and in de-
Tending hsr the animal seized his hand
and ripped open the assh. All Mr.. Gau
did for the wound was TO ont Oh some Of
the dogs hair and apply il 10 the torn
Aesh.
Monday night b was suddenly seizsd
with paroxysm; hs writhsd and twisted
about In torture, frothed at the mouth,
ooughsd II . peculiar barking manner, was
thrown into convulsions ct the SIGHT Of
water and showed othsr unmistakabls
signs Of rabies. Two doctors were called
and did Ill they could to soften The suffer.
ings Of the afiictsd man, but he grew
worse, and q last It vas decided TO send
him 70 the county hospital. The patrol
wagon Of the Maxwell street station IVES
called into service early on Tuesday morn
ing. On the way to the hospital ~ poor
fellow, realizing his position, cried
broksnly to the ofsoss: Boys, Lam Ill
risht. Pardon mo IL make . bad break,
I fear have hydrophobia. Treat ~ fais,
Imay sscovsr." At the hospital Ne euf-
fsrer RAPIDLY grew worse and his suAesine
intessiAed. a fsw hoars later he
died n . siolsnt 0pasm. NJ. Gan was -
ysess old. Hs lsAyss widow aad shsss
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-25
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ONTANA. OREGON AND WASH
lNOTON.

A correct map of the northwest
will show that the Northern Pacific
Railroad traverses the central por-
tion Of Minnesota, North Dakota,
Montana and Washington for a dis
tance of nearly 2,O0O miles; it is the
only railroad reaching jamestown,
Bismarck, Miles City, Billings, Liv-
ingston, Bozeman, Missoula, Cheney,
Davenport, Palouse City, Sprague,
Ritzville, Yakima, Ellensburg, Taco
ma, Seattle and in fact nine-tenths
of the north west cities, towns, and
points of interest.
The Northern Pacific is the short
est trans continental route from St.
Paul and Chicago to Helena. Butte,
Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Spokane
Falls, Walla Walla, Dayton and
Portland, and the only one whose
through trains reach any portion Of
the new state ofWashington. Land
seekers purchasing Pacific Coast
second class tickets via St. Paul and
the Northern Pacific have choice
from that point of free Colonists
Sleeping Cars or Pullman's Tourists
Furnished Sleepers at charges as low
as the lowest.
For the benefit of settlers the
Northern Pacific also gives ten
days stop over privilege OH second
class North Pacific Coast tickets at
Spokane Falls aud each and every
point west, including over 1875 sta
tions in Washington, thus enabling
persons seeking q horne to examine
this vast territory without incurring
an expense of from $500 $500 in
travelling on local tickets from point
to point.
Insure for yourself comfort, and
safety by having the b st accomoda-
tions afforded, thereby avoiding
change of cars, re-checking Of bag
gage, transfers and lay overs EN- route.
Money can be saved by purchasing
tickets via St. Paul or Minneapolis
and the Northern Pacific.
For Maps, Pamphlets. Rates and
Tickets enquire of oar nearest Tick
ct Agent, any District Passenger
Agent of the Northern Paciffc Rail-
rmd; OF. CHAs. S. FEE, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, st. Paul
Minn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-25
HISTORIC GROUND.

Proposal to Establish Public Park on .
Famous Spot.
On q bluff overlooking YORK river, at
Yorktown, stands o most symmetrical and
graceful monument. It was erected in
commemoration Of the capitulation which
practically ended the revolutionary war,
and marked the beginning Of the United
States as an independent nation. Not
withstanding its great historic interest,
few persons have ever seen II and its very
existence is probably unknown except TO
those who recall the imposing ceremonies
with which the cornerstone was laid in Oc-
tober, 1881, and even of those who attended
these ceremonies, few have heard of the
completion Of the shaft, NO unveiling cere-
monies having taken place, and its isolated
situation preventing the fact Of the
completion coming to public knowledge.
The government has never purchased tho
ground upon which the momentous event
which nAaliy decided it's fate took place,
and ali that it owns of this historic place
is the small enclosure around the monu.
ment. The rudest facilities exist for the
accommodation OF those who wish to visit
the battlefield. There is, it is said, no
place of any national interest so neglected.
One soldier constitutes the guard to pre-
vent desecration. For some time patriotic
societies have advocated the governments
making . park of the battlefield, and the
movement has at last taken practical shape,
On the Il5th snniversary Of the occasion,
Col. James E. Peyton, Of New Jersey, Q
lineal descendant Of the Peyton Of revo.
lutionary fame, on behalf Of the Philadel-
phia Yorktown society, organized to bring
the matter to the attention Of congress,
and party OF congressman and others left
Washington and proceeded down Chesa-
peake bay in the steamer Charlotte to in.
spect the monument and visit the battle.
field.
The party arrived at West Point and
was met BY the United States steamer
Dispatch, and the boats proceeded down
the river to Yorktown. A meeting was
organized, with Representative Baker
chairman and Richard S. Muckle, OF the
Philadelphia Ledger, secretary. A COM
mittee Of thirteen congressman was ap-
pointed to draft report of the trip, and,
on motion of Representative Buchanan, Of
New Jersey, to draft the resolutions favor
ing the purchase BY the government Of the
battle ground and Of the Moore house In
which Cornwallis signed the articles Of
capitulation, and the Establishment OF .
public park. Il IL proposed to authorizs
the erection Of hotel for the accommoda-
tion Of historical students and other
visitors. This committee subsequently
brought in report which was adopted
with enthusiasm.
singular feature Of inscription on the
monument 10 that nowhere 10 there men.
tion Of Lafayette's name.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-25


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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-25
THE cHEYENNEs.
1hs Trouble With Hangry Indians In Fair
Way Of Adjustment.

1hs Trouble with Hansry Indians In . Fair
Way Of Adjustment.
Two talks have been had With the Chsy-
snnes. At the first Porcupine, who has
just returned from . visit to the alleged
Indian messiah In Nevada, explained the
bslief in great detail. This 10 the Arst
authentic account Of this religious excite
mont. The story 10 very interesting, and
occupied four hours IN its delivery. In the
aftssnocn Col. Curtis had . pow-wow
at IL aesncy With the lsading chiefs st
which Two Moons was the principal
talksF. Curtis explained his nssion 70 b.
to And ont the truth Of rumOs about the
troahls between the Chsysnnss and whites.
In answer to questions which might
crimiuA4s the Indians ON the question Of
cattls killing they we're very diplomatic,
and avoided any direct answer TO the
chargs. They complained Of lack Of suf-
fcisnt food and OF farming implsmsnts.
and Aasd their young men were afraid Of
the cowboys, and that the story Of bad
blood between the two races had worried
the Indians - much % the whites. Two
Moons promised that his youoe men
would leave their guns In the teepss, and
Curtis promised 70 do I'll hs could to have
the vhftes leave their arms 1t home. An-
othse powvow will b held with
the Ohsysnnes ON Tongue river, and
On additional investigation b made among
the settlers. The powwow sssms 70 have
had eood effect on the Indians.
TAs lndians Ars gaehsEsd q The rssesva-
as~.s - 49, n.sns.~ sss. TnmuSsA v3un~ Hkn
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-25
DkKOTA NEWS AND NOTES.
Area Of the Black mills Tn BELT.

The Black Hills tin belt somewhat r..
sembles semi.circls in shape, with Har.
nsy peak in the center, and includes IN
area Of shout thirty miles in length and
i've miles In width. Tin bearing lodges
are found throughout this belt which are
generally continuous, we'll defined hssurs
veins of mica shist. the country rock being
. silicious slate. The ore occurs in the
form Of cassiterite crystals. from micro
scopic size to those that weigh 100 pounds.
These crystals are sometimes found near
one wall and sometimes disseminated
through the ledge matter. The lodges vary
from . few inches to ten feet or more in
Width.
Another Protest Against white.
Word has reached Rapid City that
Thomas III. White whose commission o.
lepgty United States MiRAell AffNx1E ERAa
revoked on petition 81 thS people CE The
Hills, has received an appointment 10 col
lect mineral statistics in this district In
connection with the census. Aprotest will
be made to the authorities appointing him.
White has done much through the London
Financial Nems to retard Investment Of
capital in Black Hills tin. Copies Of the
old petition for the revocation Of his
commission, containing names Of many Of
the best people of the Hills, will be for
warded with the protest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-20
VOL. VIII.
THE EDITORS CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OUR STAND POINT.
The Opinion Of The Caucasian and
the Opinion Of others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics OF the Day.

Senator, Mitchell, Of Oregon,
has offered joint resolution in
the Senate for an amendment
to the Constitution providing
for the election Of United States
Senators by L vote Of the people.
1t is true that the present per-
sonel of the Senate is to a large
extent a lot Of mummy money
bags "a disgrace to our country
a1d one that puts big discount
on our craftsmanship. but we
very much doubt whether Sen
ator Mitchell'S plan is the pro-
per renedy. Every good Dem
ocrat will be loath to tear down
on whatever grOund) any of
the wise structures OF the faith
ers of the Constitution. Re-
member that Senator repre-
sents State Sovereignty. Then
let us find a remedy in another
direction.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-20

In letter. written to a gem
tleman i'll Tennessee, and pub
ished in the Congressional Rec
ord, Prof. Moses, of Raleigh,
says:
"By reason Of ii residence of
eight years i'll North Carolina,
] know something of the bad
condition of the schools here.
Your school term is a little Ion
ger than Onrs, but we have some
compensating advantages, pr I'M
inent among them, | think, bet
ter private schools, as a rule
Our private schools and high
schools and academies are good
and doing a great work, but our
public schools are by no means
satisfactory. They not only FOOL
the children and their parents
into believing that they are be-
ing schooled, but at the same
time help to brake down and de-
mOraliZe the other schools. each
Of which some poor heroic soul
is trying to run the year round.
The fault is in the public school
system. Let some wise-acre pro.
pose a remedy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-20
ROSEBORO.

Mr.. John NJ. Rose, the esteem
ed secretary of the Cape Fear &
Yadkin Valley Railway, can
now behold his youth revived
in the lusty growth Of his name
sake, Roseboro, one of the most
thriving and "boomins" of all
the stations OH the eastern eX-
tension Of thesCape Fear d Yad-
kin Valley Railway, distant "a
miles from this city, with hotel
in contemplation, streets laid
off. houses rapidly going up, etc.
What wonderful changes have
been witnessed by the old gen
tlelnan since he first took in
arms and tenderly cherished
this "child of his first love!"
Springing from the weakness of
it's puny infancy, it has bound
ed forward in its vigorous outh,
and tossed it's limbs in the
strength Of matured life, chal-
longing with exulting voice the
echoes of the piedmont hills -
it's race course the territory of a
great commonwealth-brushing
with daring hands the clouds
from the mountains brow,while
its foot spurns the crested waves
of the sea.-FaYetteville Obser-
yer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-20
A BRILLIANT ADVOCATE.

The Wilson Mirror has the
following deserving compli-
ment for a rising and brainy
young man.
"The able and gifted and
highly talented G. B. Aycock,
of GoldsbOro, is the most brilli-
ant advocate and forceful spea-
ker that comes to our Bar, and
we are glad to note that he has
already made a reputation shat
draws around him an eager and
enthusiastic crowd whenever he
rises to address the jury, and
they listen to him with genuine
admiration and delight. And
his speeches never drag with
dull and leaden weight, for he
never tires or wearies an au-
dance with stale and common
place expressions, for all Of his
utterances are crisp and vieo-
rous and pungent and fresh and
orig ginal, and never fail to give
instruction, edification, amuse-
ment and entertainment. And
whenever it is said "Charlie
Aycock is going to speak," a
crowd gathers to the Court
House. for they know they are
going to hear something rich
and rare, racy, spicy, charming
and delightful. A man of fine
brain power and high culture
and fine literary accomplish
ments, his speechs therefore
not only contain the golden
grains Of sOundest sense and
wisd ON, bnt are robed in tina
elegant, garniture of chaste and
ornate dictiou which max,
them so fascinating and attrac
tive; and they are delivered
with that vimful vehemenc,
aud dramatic fervor which maxi
them SO effective and impressive
so thrilling and so forcefnl. A
such he is one of most brillian
and effective speakers of thi
| Bar
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-20
pose q remedy.

~. B. H." says in the News
and Observer:
cit is Srule Or be ruined with the
farmers now, as they see it, and
if the protection of their inter
ests involves politics, they mu st
either go into politics or go to
pieces. There are stirring times
ahead, unless all the signs are
misleading
This is a slander on the farm
ers. They are not fanatics, they
are not revolutionists. They
have ever been the sturdiest and
most conservative part IF our
citizenship. They are suffering
great wrongs to-day and are
honestly asking for simple jus
tice, this and nothing more. If
they don't receive itat first they
will continue TO demand and
fight for it through the proper
channels till it comes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-20

by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
Deafness, and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infiamed condition OF the mucuo
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets iEtlamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely clos
ed Deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is Nothing
but an intlamed condition of the nu
Gus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness Caused
by Catarrh) that we can not cure by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-20
HaDDy HOOSierS.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida
vile, Ind, writes "Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad
feeling arising from Kidney and Liv-
er trouble" John Leslie, farmer
and stockman, of same place, says:
"Find Electric Bitters to be the best
Kidney and Liver medicine, made
me feel like a new mau." J. w.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town, says; Electric Bitters is just
the thing for man who is all run
down and don't care whether he lives
or dies; he found new strength, good
appetite and felt just like he had a
Hew lease on life. Only 80 cents a
bottle, at r. III. HOLIDAYS Drug
store.