davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-03

told that Edisoa's perfected phonograph
played delightful melodies, and be-
side. the pleasure of listening to
pleasant serensdcs from Gilmore's
band and piano solo by Mrs. Louis
Glass, of San Francisco, the guests
were given the exquisite satisfaction of
hearing the vocal productions Of
General Boulsuger, Ex-prsmisr Glad
stone. Henry w. Grady, President
Harrison and l1rs. Langlry. Other
wonders were Included in thu mental
hill Of fare; bat TIE above j, enough TO
chow shat wcnde.x asver cease, and
thai tie Americas i4.h.c are satisfied
with tic preseri 1, in the. cxpecia
tian disc The uufnli son,e-
}ing still "a, aoqnd Startling
neaalgla :Aa a,::s;;g SUGAR.
K.o~ns - ii shss WAS once
ri; dawn IN u" .lft,S rs the greai
American desce; IS nc Il The
nest progressive Sas .. 3h4 Amer
II Union, vim "a sbuntance ri gran
and neat. except IN some isolated sec.
tioas. In the matter cfpro';ucing sugar
from sorghum cane, it is accomplishing
results which pyom;4o, if followed
up to be of great benefit to the
nation at large Sorghum will
gov Us we'll ii not better in Viz
giaia shaa in Kansas, and in the culture
OF tho sugar bas', this state and North
aud South Carolina will, if the subject
be iutsligsntly prosecuted, show bst-
ter returns than in any other portion
of the country. Sections that will pro-
duce watermelons aud sweet potatoes
a, luscious and sweet,as in those states,
must certainly have large amount of
available saccharine material in tie
-;
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-03

ATTRACTION.
OVER a MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana state Lottery Company.

incorporated by the Legislature,
for educational and charitable pur-
poses, and it's franchise made part
of the present state constitution in
1870 by an overwhelming popular
vote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take
place semi-annually, June and
December), and its Grand Single
Number Drawings take place in each
of the other ten months of the year,
and are all drawn in public at the
Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-03
fa Favor OF Hawkes. New Crystaliaed
Leases Over 81 Others.

rEoM THE EX-GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March ), 1888.
Mr.. A. X. Hawkes., Atlanta, Ca
Dear Sir: l have thoroughly tested
tie glasses you fitted to my eyes some
time since, and have found them to
possess soiiness Of vision which sur
passes anythin, CT the kind [ have
ever used. Respectfully,
w. D. BLoXHAM.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-03
JANUARY 3, 1890
WHY 1T pAYS.
Do You advertise?

Do you advertise?
II you doa't you ought TO. 1t is uot
a matter Of personal vanity. 1t is not
a matter of sentiment. 1t is not a
matter OF donation; bat it is e business
pure and simple. 1t has made many a
mans fortune, and built up immense
BUSINESS houses from small beginnings.
1t has made Barnum the best kuowa
Snowman IN tho world. 1t has made
Wauamsk.r . millionaire, and gjyeu
him the postmeStsr-gsaoralship. L
has made Sapolio aai Pearlins, and
Sozodont ana D.. Bulls cough syrup.
and Ayers pills household words, aud
placed them in eyecy family.
TIE present is IN aga ofkeaa con-
patitjon in every liue Of business. l.
is also al age in which everybody is
sssklng for Information, AZ; Hce men
appreciate this and advertise
They also buy their goods in thu
chespes tmarkst They set good quality
and they also get som=thing the psope
want. They then back this Up with
column after column o: advertisement,
day in aud day ont. They attract peo-
pie to their store ana thea they keSp
them as customers, showing them that
It is TO THAR advantage to bry there
and net elsewhere. But they never
stop Advertising \ m4n whose firm
spends several hundred thousand dol
lars year advertising ana who ha>
built up an immense trade was asked
why he did not stop new that he had
such large business. The reply wa
that his trade might keep upfor short
while, but that he would soon begin to
lose as other firms would continue 20
advertise and theirs would drop ous 0!
the public mind.
1t pays to advertise and If you are
not doing ii, your business is not as
good as Ii might be, nor your total
profits so large.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-03
TIRE wOS0ENS OF THE p.y0So-
GRAPH.

Electrical science under the inspira-
ton OF Ed.son's gen;us~is doing wou-
nsrs in the way OF preserving the
thoughts and voices of modern ce!ebci-
ties, and the most cfl;iant means Of
accomplishing this, is the phoaograph.
When the mysteries Of this instrument
are considered it becomes matter of
sensral regret that the Invention was
not made earlier. The voice of Alex
andsr the Great would De most desir-
ab!s addition to the history OF this
wonderful man, aud if the accents OF
julius Cesar were obtainable, his
frisnds and admirers might have still
greater cause for congratula ton.
Queen Elizabeth, who ruled England
so wisely and SO well, several centu-
ries ago, might not gain much as his
torical character by reproduction Of
her rhetoric, nor is it certain that The
great Napoleon would seem so large if
one,of his petulant declamatious vas
presented to the modern public. Tho
voice Of George Washington would,
however, it is believed, stand
the test of time and not ia
any degree mar his claims
to the love Of his countrymcn aad the
admiration of the world; but, notwith-
stsnling every drawback, it is certain
that the reproduction Of the voices OF
many who have gone befors" would
not dstract fcom the popular estimate
Of their character and abilities. Viz
giniaus feel assured that The eloquence
of Patrick Henry would have stood the
test of the phonograph, and IL is also
tolsrahly certain that Henry Clay and
Daniel Webster would have lost moth
ing from an oratorical standpoint bad
this subtle little instrument caught
their vocal flights and transmitted them
to posterity.
Altogether, while we have much to
regret in contrasting the work which
the photograph might lave done with
that which it is now performing, it is
tho part of wisdom to make the most of
the present, and giys to posterity bene-
fits which the crudities of the past did
not allow us to receive, and, like the
wheelmen of Carson, Nsvsds, at their
photograph ball on the first of the
New Year, accept the situation for all
it is worth. There, if the tslegraphic
dispatches are not at fault, thay cer-
tainly enjoyed themselves to tho ut
most. Between each dance we are
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-03
AGENTS WANTED.

eas- 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 viii be assured by your en-.
closing an envelope bearing your full
address.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-03
.&zzIzgzzzsz.
Commissioner

ne tie u4ae9SjGned Banks ana
BANKERS acjU peg GU prizes dr. aoD
i9s tie LcGiSiGaG NtGte Lotteries lGh1ch
mGy te presented at on counters
h. NJ, Walmsiey, President iouisian;
National Bank.
Pierre Lanaux. President State Ma
rional Bank.
a. Baldwin. President New Orlean.
National Bank.
Carl Kohn, President Union Nationa
Bank
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-03

1874 prizes, amounting to....s1, O54, 500
NoTE-TicketS drawing capital
prizes are not entitled to terminal
prizes.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-03
Capital Prize, s5CO,0OO.

100000 Tickets AT $50 each; Halves
$40; Quarters, So; Tenths, SO; Tween
tieths, 81.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-03

GRAND MONTHLY DRAINING.
At the Academy of Music, New Or
leans, Tuesday, January l1th, 1880
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-03

1t pays to advertise and If you are
not doing it, your business is not as
good as It might be, nor your total
profits so large.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-03
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For integrity of its drawings, and
prompt payment of prizes,
Attested as follows:

Eve do hereby certJythat zoe sUper-
ease the arrangement for cll tie
monthly and Semi-annuGt 1tr4toingS
of the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pdny, and inperSo'a manage and con-
troll the dratOin9S themselves, 0nd thai
the same are conducted s0ith honesty,
fairness, and IN good faith toaOdrG ali
parties, and zoe authorize the company
10 uSe THIS certificate, aoith fac simiteS
Of oar signatures attached, I'm its al
certiSeme7ltS.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
THE ELECTION LAW IN MARYLAND.
ITS coNsTIrUTIoNALITY DISPUTED BEFORE THE
rouRT OF APPEALS.

Baltimore Oct 10 CspeciaD-The Court OF Appeals
at Annapolis has been engaged the last rev Gays III
hearing arguments upon the constitutionaity OF 'he
new Election law passed by the last Legislature.
The Republicans claim that the Governor did not
SIGN the bill until the time limit for signing bills fol-
lowing the close of the Legislature had expired. II
&c also claimed that the law is not general one and
that It is not applicable to all the counties CERTAIN
features of both the new Election and Registration
laws. which the "Ring" Democracy declared to be
true Australian ballotreform, 1t Is claimed were IN
tended to shut out large portion Of the negro vote
IN Southern MARYLAND, where Congressman Mudd
Rep) Is candidate for reelection in the With District
Mr. Dixon counsel for the Republicans contestlng
the validity Of the law, contended that the stste
Consultation provides taAt bills could remain IN the
Governors hands only six days without his signature
A sine qua non in every case had been that the
III, r,rst te nresentcd TO the Governor before the
adjournment of the Legislature. lilo declared that
in this case II was manifest that the engrossins seal
ing and presentation Of the bill were entirely swept
AWAY and the Governor and the people OF Maryland
had to depend on the word OF the secretary OF inc
Senate. Mr. Dixon In Speaking OF the scope OF the
new law, said
at is sometimes said that general law need not
onerate in all parts OF the State alike. That Is
tIue but the failure to operate must spring not
ont OF the law ITSELF but from extrnsic circumstances
Il might result from the intervention OF valid local
law Which did not repeal but suspended the operation
of y conflicting general law. The Elec,lon law u not
= local law. A violation Of the Election law In
,omerset Connty Is a direct blow to every voter in
Maryland. 1t applies to one county equally with
The app0n.ment Of judges ana ,. ssras
nisced upon citizens that make the more serious
The voters Of TIE 81 STATE tGs% = come som:
~ ~ ,Scm raj cannot equally be extended to sq.'
xJndrs Fisher Of STATE cean:s SSnssn oe ~ ~
y hah not i,ern sisned within the time limit the
whole Of the STATE would S be thrown an,S into
confusion. and over HUNDRED sna nny "%s Cnso
lion bill. would be rendered inyalid Tho mos!
: importer work Of the last Geneni Assembly, "onio
qe sour; VIII render on opinion In the case next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20

A.e. shis season. though the Is rich and the 1uy
AsMes Tha report from Medicine Lodge, Kan, have
ar ..tisfnctoy except In regard to the tonnage Inc
oS sa cron Will b short. This factory IS well
Snippsd nth good machinery and has en- ample wates
SW..srn,ine whether or not sugar can be proftably
Ss Srom sorghum. According to the report received
a~e lima no Ut the Department, there has already
Seen made Ct this factory several hnndred thousand
po9mS, Of ne most important problems in connection
w,fh sorrhnm Il the Improvement OF the cane: For
XII. nurpose experiments have been conducted the last
ade through careful selection Of the seed to increase
he chuess ana purity Of the sorgham juice As soon
"a the sorghum cane can be made to produce Juice
of high purity as well as sugar content the monu-
aoturng problems will be more difficulty Of solution
than those tho cane sugar industry The experiments
Siderable progress has been attained In this direction
In fact IL would seem more than probable that the ap-
ncaton In the United STATES TO the sorghum sugar In
ensfry of the some Iudicous enterprise, capital and
scicnffo preparation devoted to the beet sugar In
dnstry In Europe would Insure the success OF the former
in those regions which the best adapted by con-
dtions OF soil and climate TO the growing OF sorghum
with sorghum or beets farmers must disabuse their
minds OF tho idea that either he grown successfully
and probably raised as sugar making plants by follow
inc e same careless methods and by the same dsre
rard OF scientific principles and technical details which
fnyc characterized the raising Of corn wheat or oats BY
American turner's Like the Illusion which seems to be
60 prevalent in regard to sugar beets that size IS
nj sugar growing ct least American farmers have much
N learn and must he willing for a time 10 follow In
the wake Of the sugar beet growers OF Continental
Eur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
RUTHERFORD.

rousing meeting of the linton Repuonoen C'uo W.
held on saturday night at the clnbroomi rsrRsve,
8 n Highly presided clearcut and inc'sVe e'er ~"'
readr Luther sas the s1c''1 AZ .nase
djdate for Assembly this district N wnic nc spoNe
n"non,,,v ~ tha nrospect Of overcoming the Demo
cratic majority in the district It was announced NI'
public meeting would be held o. tne nan,,,n,h
saturday night, when Congressman c. D. beca~l n.
John R. Ramsey. Republican candidate tor county
clerk, Justice T. II. Cumming, capdida'e ios '0''"0'
and Luther shafer are expected to be present
Another find OF stolen goods. in addition 70 Moee
reported in The Tribune yesterday was maze on
dav by Detectives Harris and Quinn, when three Tolls
~ cloth valued at $3.50 were discovered In the meaoo"
gross not far from The Hackcnsack RIVER.
Mrs. J. S. c. Downs State president OF the woman
christian Temperance Union addressed TWO meetings
The Methodist Church on Friday afternoon ana evening
AZ the afternoon session branch OF te W. e. .b
was ORGANIZED with about forty memDesy anu t,J
fnlIowing officers were elected lrcsaSn'' t Wc
f. st. Clair corresponding secretary Mt pIav trcaS
Sntv recording secretary Mrs: Julla ~. n,es NJ,
nrer Mrs Carrie E. Anderson: irSt Sio ne
CARRIE warner second vlcepresdsOt MIS- CeMa All, Ee
Nit third vcc-piesident, Mrs. Re9ecca ban SUP
snSnt Of literature, Mrs Rosa Taylor
M Juvenile work. Mrs. Susie Toru0u H. 'NSS'
ntendent Of Juvenile work, Mrs. Mary L''ioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

HAORMEN GO on STRIKE AT A FUNERAL.
At the funeral OF Mrs. Bostwick, Of Garneid sne
Myrtle sves. on saturday afternoon te nrss opsn
defiance of tho Coschmen's Association ssainss S@0
undertakes for employing non.union men TOOK piace.
Tho funeral services were conducted BY Mrs. s.sao
Ford a Unavcrsalist preacher. from Boston "nen
the sersces were over the union coachmen refused 70
drive unIess the non.uniou men employed By tho
undertaken william speer were dismissed Mr.. spser
telephoned for police old and Tho Officers settled sae
strike by threatening to arrest Oil OF tne union
The burial took place in Greenwood Cemetery.
The cornerstone Of the new German E"ansetcs'
Church wa Ma Yesterday. The church VIII be
erected at Monmouth.st and VIII be twostory p'la-
ing that will cost $1,000. the cieremen WHO -,
sisted in the ceremonies yesterday were the heV. VI
Cornelius Brett, tho Rev. David Mitchell the Hc''
Gottlleb Andrae and the Rev Jon d. haa .S.v after,
and Cmsn Hos, t 's &c 0s osssr
Of the Homo for Agcd Germ IN the programme were
E. E. conteno spd the eth RsHmsnt os 3 b. dns.
audience attended ana tine inS"'~~~' VIA ~
cielly benefited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
1T MUST HAVE PUZZLED HIN.

From The Detroit Free Press.
II remember said the raoonter Of tas party It,cs
1t happened when was boy and made lasting I'M
preston. as incidents Of the Kind 90 Oh you'inui
mind; .o,.. .. ,. no., emma old silver snoons
that had been n Constant md rared DOR IN Shallow
bowls the marks Of every tooth in the family Each
% a1 had h s9 .y and and al I
with the greatest Ny mother placed them nnder
her gsS sSs ns Sy and s Sss t." ~
they had restless habit ut q ss falling Sy oHs o.
We'll Of those precious spoons was miss
SaG s but no one had the
spoon. That night coored girl who had been tssen
Il 81 my as tod To o
now hired man on the premises enS S tS tsnsst ND ~
ai enourh ' be,Seen the lining the outside
found the lost spoon.
so my father who solemn churcll-goer u VIII
Tss s Reep h ar On sos nse s% S'S
sure he S' will never steal nom Us sssIni' -,
man w sssG@Rf ns sshss me GOALS and
preparing to 90 to bed. He sat submi:syey sun as
easa to Ss ssFsS n was Aasf ssf
s' ana sMsSs1s seY
not try to fsthOm the Language he nsed.
that he did not understand one word my father said to
him nor even the nature Of the accusation against him.
Thought then listened to my fathers bass tones
In that grim mon0loge. that the punishment Was In.
adequate to the SIM had been lectured myse!f and
wCnd have confessed to almost anything to have
capped the consequences.
TThe lecture supplemented by PRAYER, in
which my father impored divine forgiveness FOR the of.
fender Tho German took It all In good part, and re-
mained in his situation. but was no doubt carefully
Watched Some years after the oolorcd girl acknowl
edged that she haA put the spoon in HE Jacket order
to get rid Of him and crafty her love Of mischief. As
he mover anded to Il In any way we could not toll
what no thought OF the services Of that night or how
much Of the long moral lecture he'd been cornpre-
hended. Bnt ] am certan be never undo1tood the
criminal nature Of the OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The Roman Catholic Church oi the Nativity, at
Casson-ave. and MadSon-st yesterday celebrated the
eighteenth anniversary Of its dedication. High mass
the Rev. J. Moran the rector Of the church. and the
Rev. Father Mcguire. The latter preached the ser
mon
Detective-sergeant Shaughncssy yesterday returned
from Philadelphia with Adolph Eabt'check. ffty-one
wears old, the opticlan who was arrested In Phla-
delphia on complaint Of Jacob M0rch, OF No. 100
broadway, Brooklyn, who charges him with stealing
81 500 worth OF diamonds. which had been given to
him to sell on commission. Rabitscheck Is said to
have pawned the jewels and kept the proceeds
Another revolt has broken out among the German
citizens OF Brooklyn Yesterday ut a meeting a.
Aron Hall the American German Cultural Society de-
,ermined to ask every candidate before the people, re-
rard,css OF party, how he stood the question OF
introducing German into the public schools. and u
norted who would not favor the idea.
The funeral Of Dr.. chauncey E. Low. who died at
nsyshore L. l. on THURSDAY. took place at the house
~ his father.inlaw, John W. rockingham No. ITO
,en.so, yesterday afternoon The services werc
conducted by the Rev. H. Price Collier OF the Uni
tartan Church Of the Saviour. in Pierrcpontst. b.
which Dr. Low belonged. Among tho relatives pres
ont were Josiah o. Low, A. A. Low President Seth
Low. and william G. Low. There were also In OF.
tendance representatives Of the homeopathic Med
,coI College, In which DR.. Low professor. ana
Tho brooklyn homeopathic Hospital OF which hc was
a trustee The burial was at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
VIEWING; FATHER FRANSIOIIS BODY,

The body OF the Rev. Joseph FransIoll, rector Of
St. Peters Roman Catholic Church. lay In state on
cata.alque dressed in pesy robes. at the rectory in
warrenst., oil day yesterday and large number Of
parlsliioncrs and friends viewed IT, The body viii be
taken into the church this morning and will lilo in state
there until the funeral, which Will take place at 10
a. H. tomorrow. The following will he honorary pail
bearers at the funeral Benjamin F. Tracy, seth
Low, Alfred T. White, president OF the brooklyn
Bureau Of Charities Henry r. Jones' president OF the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children
George L. Pcasc Colonel John Y. Partridge, Benjamin
ID. Sillman, George Lespinasse, william Richardson,
W. II. Male, James s. T. Stranahan. j. b. McCue, John
Clanln Charles Pinkncy, Andrew Docharty, j. A.
Rudkin, NJ. II. Hagerty ex-Congressman Darwin X.
James, s. Cantoni. Samuel Cashier, John D. Crimmins,
Theodore -. Willis, DR.. j.. d; Rushmole. Dr. J.: >.
Prendergast, Judge Edgar NJ Cullen, General John ..
Woodward, William b. Leonard Judge Henry A.
Mo0 dss Mo James ronpso G'eP
Edward Burns, J. S; Garncy Joseph 0Br;cn' Patrick
Ready, ex-senator John j. kicriian Charles Denney.
Lorenzo lilo, Edward Rourkc, Alexander Mum; John
Good Bernard J. York. VI. lIenncssy and Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
THEIR NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.

The New.York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, a.
Esw.Yorkavc.. Dean and Bergen ss description and
picture Of which PUBLISHED In yesterday morning's
tribune was dedicated yetenday. Tire services were
held and elaborate music rendered 6y Professor Carl
q schmidt and the choir. Many weknown cIergymen
were present. The morning sermon was preached by
bishop Cyrus Foss. At m. platform meeting was
held at which Bishop Edward G.. Andrews presided
Tho SD akers Bishop Andrews. the Rev. Dr.. NJ B.
chapman former pastor OF tho church, the Rev. D. NJ.
Adams TIE presiding elder OF the district the Rev. Dr.
J. NJ Reid the Rev. Dr. A. 8. Hunt and the Rev.
n. q. Cheney.
The formal dedication Of the church took place at the
evening service. Bishop John H. Vincent preached the
sermon and Bishop Andrews conducted the dedicatoJ
exercises The Rev. George p Mains pastor Of the
church and several Of the visiting cl'rynen INSISTED In
the different services. A large amount Of money was
collected as a dcdcatory Offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
ELIZABETH.

The fine home Of Edward d. Valentine, NO. lVo'
Nadison-aye., was burned to the ground at an eiFy
Lour Yesterday morning, the inmates barely c"eep''c
with their lives Nothing was saved except PIANO
and few chairs. owing TO the failure Of Tie iIFc
alarm to work, 1t was hour after the fire was ais
covered before the engines reached the building "hh
was then mass Of flames. The origin VI tne oia>o
involved in mystery, as 1t started appar'h'S ~ ne
oo,,r The total loss IS estimated at from $4,000
N s1b 600 The house handsomely furnished Dy
Mr.. valentino, who is a New-York business man.
In all the Catholic churches OF the diocese OF
vorar, a letter was read yesterday from Bishop
wlcrer. announcing that on next Sunday codecooa
Ibid he taken up In each church OF the d!oce-e az
ev"ry mass, for tie relief Of the distressed people oi
Ireland. A., <..x roe.ora.v IN e. Pat-tck's
6,hnrch opened a crusade against signcrs OF liquor