davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

The Socialists are holding Congress
at Halle, Switzerland
Primus Jones, negro, was killed at
Sumter, ). G., bya preacher who thought
he would bring him to life again
The captors OF Rube Burrows may not
get their reward, as the outlaw had not
been turned over TO a law officer when
he was killed.
Rev. DR.. Carter, editor of the Nash
vile Methodist Advocate, has been ac-
quilted OF the charge of immoral con
duct.
The census bureau announces the nom
nlation of Pennsylvania to be 5,a4s,57
an increase of 965, 6S5
The silver offered to the Treasury
yesterday amounted to la4, 900 ounces:
amount purchased, li,S000 ounces at
l.l040.
During services in the Polish Catholic
Church in Chicago yesterday, Il panic
occurred from the alter draperics catch
ing fire. The church was full of women
and children. and a number were scri-
ously injured.
a bronze bust of Sidney I.anicr was
unveiled in the library of Macon, Ga.
yesterday.
The emancipation celebration has
closed, after three days OF exercises.
The Peters Lumber Companv's LA
bilitics foot up s., 500, 900.
The Weather To-day
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
STRIKING THE TORIES.
The London Star Tells of the
Vatican Meeting.

LONDON, Oct. II. = Especial = The
Star, MIR. Thomas Power O'Conncrs
paper, says it is alleged in clerical cir
cles that tho summoning to Romc of
the four archbishops, of Ireland, is a
Nero formally necessary to the fulfill
ment of their duties in presenting
themselves to the Pope once every five
years.
Ireland, however, says tho Star, does
not regard their going as an innocent
ana harmless affair. archbishops arc
commanded to take with them their
suifragan bishop. This indicates tho
Pope's desire to assemble at tho Vati-
can n representative council of the Irish
Catholic Church, and that an important
move is pending and becomes more
significant when it is known that Bishop
ODwyer,of Limrick, will be at the Vati-
can some time before his colleagues ar
rive.
The Star, continuing, says: "Tnc
summoning of the archbishops is be-
lleved to be final effort on the part of
the Vatican to assist the Tories at this
critical time. Elections are near and
prompt measures are necessary to pro-
pitiatc Lord Salisbury. Tho Vatican is
convinced that it is to its interest to
maintain the Tories in power.
Besides, the advisers of the Pope bit
terly resent the refusal of the Irish par
ty to take its policy from Rome. Tho
irish party does not concern itself with
anything the Pope may do. 1t has CON
hdencc that the four archbishops will
advocate the party's cause indcpend-
emily, as Nationalists. and not as ccclc-
siastics, and they may prevent the Vat
ican from making Il last and rretricva-
bic error in its dealings with the Irish
Catholics. But the cotcric of cardinals
ana monsignors at the call of the Eng
lish Catholic Tories is now in the as
cendant in papal councils. and it will
be nearly impossible to defeat their
schemes, which will eventually rccoil
on Tory heads and will not inlet any
injury on the movement for home rule
for Ireland"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
NORTH CAROLINA LIFTING.
Two Virginia Railroads Which Will Give
Her Life and Activity.

Two Virginia Railroads Which Will Give
Her Life and Activity.
AT the Continental Hotel a TIMES re-
porter mot Mr.. William r. Land, of
North Carolina, last night.
"a large blast furnace and perhaps
two, will soon be erected in Greensboro"
said he. 1t is probable that the con-
tract for their construction will be let
within thirty days. Philadelphia capt.
talists have recently purchased 300
acres of land in the suburbs of the town
and Will erect rolling mill as soon as
the furnaces are i'll operation. We have
the finest quality of iron ore adjacent to
Greensboro, and the six railroads enter
ing the city afford splendid transporta-
ton facilities. The furnaces to be
erected will turn out the best quality of
Bessemer steel.
Cape Fccr and Yadkin Valley railroad,
fifty miles from Greensboro, arc now
being successfully worked on large
scale. The Cripple Creek extension of
the Norfolk and Western to connect
with the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley
VIII soon open up to MS the Flat Top re-
glons. Then there are the undeveloped
coal fields in Stake county. where the
Roanoke and Southern crosses the Cape
Fear and Iadkin Valley.
Crops have been good this year and
money is more plenty than for several
years. The boom has not struck us vet,
but we are getting ready for it. The
completion of the Cripple Creek extern
sion of tho Norfolk and Western. and
the Roanoke and Southern will soon put
US III close communication with South
west Virginia, and we hope to catch
some of the spirit of activity that is work
ing such wonders in this section.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18

land avenue and 100 feet deep. Lot No.
l, corner Woodland avenue and Taze-
well street, 81 $50, No. ., S1.6T5, No. 3
$500, No. 4, $1,000, w. j. and Il. Blair;
No. 5, 81. 1925, j. 5 Simmons; Nos. &. :. S.
., 10, II, II, 13 and IL, 81 800 each, j. Il.
Wingheld. Lots fronting on Tazewell
street, 40 feet and 100 feet deep. No. Is.
Sl,030. o. +. ii. Warner. Baltimore; No.
IL SS75. EastOn Randolph; Nos. II to 20
inclusive, 1925 each, II. III. Padgett.
Lynchburg; Nos. 21 to "a inclusive ST 400
each, r. a. Parsons; Nos 25 to &c, 50 600
each, Il. l.. Powell; Nos. 80 and 30.
S2,700, L. A. Parsons.
Block 4, lots 40 feet front on Wood
land avenue and 12O feet deep, No. |.
Sl,650, o. f. IL. Warner, Baltimore; No.
Z, 81 100, d. X. Ellis; No. 3, 81, 100, G.. p.
Hill, Alexandria; No. 4, S1,O25,
Mckenzie, Union Springs, Ind; Nos. z,
3, and 10, $1,000 each, Nos. IL and 12,
81, 175 each, Nos. 16, It, 1S and 10. S7OO
each, j. III. Rothert, Baltimore; No. 10.
Sl,O75, Frank Could No. IA, $3.50, w. j.
Kesey, Baltimore; No. Is, $500, w. a.
Carter, Mt. Cross; No. 90, 81 300, No. 81,
$1,000, ii. j. Stem, lIiawatha, Kansas;
No. %, 5000, |. 5. Field, Baltimore; No.
%, 1923 andNo. "a, 1925, Eston Randolph;
Nos. % and 2G, SS25 each, Ii. G. White,
kentucky; No. 81. S725, Eston Randolph
No. IS, S725, {. w. Fisher, Sacksvillc;
Nos. - and 30, S725 each, DR.. A. II.
Kolncr; Nos. 81 and 81, $50 each, ]. B.
Boyle, Richmond; No. 30, $500. Morris
o. llcarn; No. 81, $50. &. W. Davis,
WOODEN Mills, Va; Nos. 81 to IS in
elusive, STD each. Eston Randolph.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18

with the Baltimore and Ohio. IL hope"
Sald he, 1.-The next time we come to
Roanoke that we will bring four trains
IN eight sections instead of one train in
two sections" Tho following rosolu-
ton, offered by Capt. II. d. Norman,
was unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That this mass meeting of
the citizens Of Roanoke return thanks
to the Commercial Club and approves of
ITS action i'll calling the attention of
the public to the Importance of cstab-
fishing railroad connection between
Roanoke and Baltimore, and it is re-
quested to take such further action as
1T may deem eXpedient to bring the cues
ton prominently before tho people of
Roanoke and Baltimore.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
BID AND TAKEN.
Dr. Parsons Closes Out President Wood
runs Stock at so Per Cent. Premium.

DIR. Parsons Closes Out President wool-
runs Stock at so Per Cent. Premium.
At the railroad mass-mccting last
night DR.. L. a. Parsons suggested the
organization of company to foster rail
ROAD enterprises, and stated that the
matter had been discussed by tho stock
holders of the Roanoke Development
ana guarantee Company. In this CON
nectioh no stated that the Develop
mont and Guarantee COMPANY wouId
pay premium Of over 100 pcr cont
President Woodrum said he would sell
ms stock for less, finally saying that he
would take 80 per cent. premium. DR.
rarsons promptly jumped up and said,
iii take it,
That's bargain said Mr.. Wood
rum.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
Their Train Ditchcd.

ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 17-ISpecial|-
The train carrying the iron and steel in
stituto visitors, jumped the track near
Bcssemer yesterday afternoon while go
ing around sharp curve. No one was
hurt. The party visited the big mines
at lronwood and Bessemer and left for
the cOpper country
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
LOST JOHN STEWART.
He Followed the Band, and is of IL Black
Gingerbread Color.

Polite Stewart was at the station
house last night anXiously inquiring
for her son, John Wesley. a boy about
ten years old, who followed after the
Roanoke Machine Works band when
they paraded yesterday
John, according to her description, is
black gingerbread" colorcd boy, very
active in carrying out his own plans,
but decidedly negligent as to work. He
Is very fond of music, and his mother
thinks the inspiring strains of the band
led him astray.
The police believe he will show I'M
before morning, and confidently expect
to hear from him before the Growing of
OF cocks announce the advent of day
light.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
To Reform Cincinnati.

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. II. ISpeciall-
Tho Legislature has adopted resolu-
ton providing Il committee % investi-
gate the alleged corruption in certain
boards at Cincinnati and various dc
partments of the city government. and
another TO consider and raNe suegcs-
tons upon u plan OF go, tlipcus for
that city and 10 report at ,.. scssion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
Editor CIough, OF ..The South. :"

MIR. 0. A. Clough, editor and publisher
of the South, of New York, is in the
city visiting his friend, Mr.. Hinton
Helper. secretary of the Commercial
Club. The South is ono of the oldest
and most influential trade journals in
the country, and has for years waged
battle for the South in the commercial
heart of the North. Mr.. Clough is u
Northern man by birth, but none rccog-
niZcd earlier than himself the resources
and possibilities of this section.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18

Jacob Mauris, colorcd laborcr en-
ploycd at the foundry of the Roanoke
Machine Works, had his right foot frac-
tured yesterday by the falling of the
door of the cupola Fortunately there
was no iron in the cupola at the time. or
he would have been badly burned
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
Due tn an Accident.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 17.-[Speciall
The coroner's jury in the case of tho
victims by the explosion in the Dupont
powder mills, to-day rendered verdict
that the twelve victims clme to their
death by accidental explosion, with no
evidence OF carelessness on the part Of
dnVOnp
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
EINTErNArIoNAL BROTHERHOOD
Probable Concessions Toward Co-opera-
ton WITH tho L.nhor Eodcratinn

roptptc CONCESSIONS Toward CO-Opcr3-
ton With the labor Fcderation.
IlrrsBuRG, Oct. IT, Special Tho
international Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers met this morning with
closed doors. After adjournment, First
Grand Engineer lngraham said they
had not fairly started with their bust
ness. The morning session was taken
up with the introduction of resolutions
ana their reference To proper commit
tees. An official of the organization
stated this afternoon that the engineers
would not fedcratc.
Tho grand officers will be instructed,
however, to confer with officials of tho
Federation and report some method
whereby organizations may work, not
only in harmony but in unison, and il
possible i'll conjunction, in case OF trou-
BILE. Tho officers will report at next
meeting. This action will be in the ma
turc of II compromise or peace Offering,
from the Older and controlling element,
as the younger members must be recog-
niZcd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
Mayors Court.

The Mayor disposed of the following
cases yesterday:
Geo. C. Huff paid 50 for three fine
hogs impounded by the city police.
A. c. Wood was fined S. for being
drunk in tho street. Fred James was
fined the same amount for the same Of
fence.
Mr.. Gucrrant was fined 81 for allow
ing four swine to run at large
The case of VIM. Querstich, of the
Wayside Inn, charged with keeping his
place of business open on Sunday, was
postponed till October 5.
DIR. PIippo to Lecture.
Tho second lecture under tho auspices
of the Vigilant Fire Company, will be
delivered in their elegantly furnished
I arlor on Monday night at g o'clock, by
Rev. O.. r. Flippo. The lecturers
theme will be, Friendship. True and
False" These lectures are free.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
stepping stones Disappcnrinr.

The old stepping stones, remnants of
a distant age, are being replaced by
natural sidewalks, and those who have
To travel from Salem avenue to Camp
bell street along Henry are greatly
pleased at the change on that thorough
fare between those points
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
Dccnusc ,h. y'nnds "a, !. Onl

GLASGOW, Oct. lisp m Rr.ces
in the iron market collal LAX, in
consequence OF II report ends
of the union To which tn fur-
naccmcn belonged had nd
that the men, having no & ms OF
support, would be compe arm
10 work.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
pARTIEs WHO CONTEMPLATE

/, l.
! awaiting themselves of the opportu-
nifty of investing in inside property at
the Woodland Park land sale Friday,
October II, will do well to call at our
office, rooms and Exchange building.
whSre Il map can be seen; select your
lots, and allow US to forward your name
} to the secretary as one of the bidders.
Respectfully.
WILBUR S. POLE & Co..
SUMMONS, AMBLER & Co.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Buchanan, Va.
We have the choicest property in all
parts of the town for sale, and can
therefore offer the best inducements to
investors. Office, corner of Water and
Washington streets.
A FTER YOU HAVE SEEN ROAM
~ OKE, SEE SALEM!
THE MONTEIRO LAND AND
RESIDENCE COMPANIES SALE
VIII be continued on Saturday, the 18th
instant. in order
TO GIVE ENcuRsIoNIsrs AN OPPORTUNITY
ToINvEsT IL
THE QUEEN CITY OF TIE SOUTH
WEST,
Where more than ONE MILLION DoIJ.Ars
have been expended in BUILDINGS AND
IMPROVEMENTS IN ONE YEAR
Where the POsTOFFICE AND TELEGRAPH
BUSINESS has increased FIVE HUNDRED
PER CENT. IN ONE YEAR
Whcrc investors have realized from two
hundred to twelve hundred per cent.
IN ONE YEAR.
DON'T MISS TIE OPPORTUNITY /,
SPEND A DAY IN SALEM.
Carriages will meet all trains Friday
and Saturday. Montciro Land and
Residence Companys stock will
be received on both days of
sale at IS per share in
payment for lots.
10 TThi stock cost the holders So.
CIIAS. Il. TOWSON.
President and Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
THE CONDITION OF COMMERCE.
X. G. Dun &c Co.'s Weekly FL
nancial Report.
BUSINESS Bracing up and the Money Mr.
ket Getting Tight Again, DESPITE Extra
ordinary 1ntiation--The Demand for
iron Observation-Disclosures Exports Mt
Stand-stiii--Other Markets.

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-[SpecialI-The
weekly review of r. c. Dun & Co. saws.
IN all directions the business outlook
improves, and the recent enormous in
crease of circulation, notwithstanding
money markets are growing stringent.
Exports have become remarkably laroe
and domestic trade is such that exchan-
ges outside OF New York exceeded last
weeks by fifteen per cent.
The Bank of England has not raised
us rate. Foreign exchange here has
yielded. Tho Treasury has paid out
curing the week q little more money than
~ mas taken in, and the quick absorb
ton OF recent large disbursements is
surprising -
trade Is strong everywhere. AT Ros-
ton wool is rising and goods arc in bet
Ter demand, while cottons arc selling
anu hrm: In boots and shoes and
'catncr there is more active demand
ana iirm prices. At PHILADELPHIA. wool
IS more active and slightly higher. The.
output oil cottons is increasing. Tho
traoc IS brisk. The supply OF
leather equals consumption. Almost
an trade is good in PHILADELPHIA.
throughout the west, trade is fair to
savannah. trade is brisk.
The increase in output of nio- ;ro, j.,
September, according to tho Iron Ago
report, was ~ per cent. and tho weekly
output, l'9,2G3 tons, was 1876 per cent.
larger than year ago. Yet four moro
Virginia furnaces are about to BERN
work within few weeks, with n canac-
lty Oh $500 tons weekly. There arc
more sales of pig at Cleveland, and all
manufactured iron is in large demand.
At flttsburg pig is q little weak, besse-
mer notably, but the demand for all
manufactured iron and steel is growing
stronger.
At Philadelphia steadiness in pig is
Ihoour"glnS, though Bessemer is weak,
but all finished products are in stron~
demand. A noteworthy fact at Now
York is the sale of Tennessee iron. Iucv
or Ensley brand and strict, No. foundry
ut Sl6,25 per ton. Sales of rails arc
scanty and the association witholds the
statistics.
Another great industry has been max
ing notable progress. The number OF
hogs packed at the West. March to
october !, was 1865, 900 against $780,
ooo' an increase of nearly 80 per cent:
speculation in wheat has made further
progress this week, price rising = on
S"'oS, "uI exports arc practically
stopped. Corn also goes abroad but lii
tie, having advanced during tho week
only onc-cighth, while oats have risen
4 cents.
Fear OF recurring stringcncy in tho,
money market has restrained specula-
ton, particularly in stocks and heavy
liquidation of European holders caused
much weakness until Thursday, but u
strong general advance then followed
Failures number 1913 compared with COR
responding week of last year of 1872.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
THE WOODLAND PARK SALE.
A Splendid Day and Spirited
Fight for Lots.

The Prices Realized II Fair Standard of
Nalues-rhe Days Sales Foot up = 10i,-
245, and Twelve Lots Were Reserved
Mt That-Prices of Lots and the Sue
cessful Bidders.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
FOR TIKI; HOSPITAL.

a List of the Subscribers to the Fund nm
to Date.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18

We have the choicest property in all
parts of tho town for sale, and can
therefore offer the best inducements to
investors. Office, corner of Water and
Washington streets.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18

awaiting themselves of the opportu-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18

VIII be continued on Saturday, the 18th
instant. in order
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
A FTER YOU HAVE SEEN ROAM
"a OKE, SEE SALEM.
TIE MONTEIRo LAND AND

RESIDENCE COMrANY'S SALE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
The Weather To-,la,

Virginia, fair weather, westerly
winds; slightly warmer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-09
AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AND Personal PROfEKIN.

There will be sold at public auction, by
order of the Probate Court, on the 10Th
day Of Oct. 1880, at il o'clock in the fore
noon, at the home place of the late Geo.
Barnes in Royalton, the following describ
ed property belonging to the estate OF the
late Geo. Barnes. to wit:
The home farm of the late Geo. Barnes,
lately occupied by Lewis b. Dow, and IS
situated about mile and a half southerly
from Royalton village; the farm includes
two dwelling houses, three barns and 9th
er outbuildings and contains about two
hundred seventy-five acres of land, conve-
niently divided into wood, timber and
pasture land and tillage and embraces a
young and thrifty orchard OF apple trees
which are in excellent bearing condition,
also a very superior sugar orchard. Also
one breeding mare about fourteen years
old, two three years old colts, four COWS,
one two years old heifer and few sheep
and a few farming tools. The timber land
is situated near and within easy access OF
a saw mill. j. j. WILSON, trustee OF
Barnes estate. 3Nk
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-09
BETHEL LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

L. r. Adams has returned 10 Mid
dlebury.
George Marsh is earring potatoes
at the station.
w. NJ. Angler Of Rutland was in
town last week.
Miss Winnie Stiles Of Claremont is
visiting her home.
The proposed road from Adam
Mavnard's residence situated on the
hin in rear Of the National White Riv-
er Bank to Main street has at last been
built bv the shortest route through the
premises of d. I. Dyke This road
has been the subject of considerable
discussion and the selectmen have lald
it out in several different places, one
of which was across land owned by
parties who objected to the encroach-
meni and the decision to build the road
where 1t is. has undoubtedly dispelled
the prospect Of an expensive law suit
for the town.
The Argus states that Rev. E. Gerry has
been hired to preach for the Congregation
alists the coming year. MIR. Gerry says he
He thinks that local correspondents are
endowed with a wisdom that is not Of this
world.
Louis Roleau of Montpelier was in
town several days last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-09
nOsrON PRoDUcG MARKEr,

Friday. Oct. ,.
FIora-Steady. Fine and super - 10 3 Isl:
extrt and seconds % s. Minnesota bakers
clear and straight. 81 = 20 20: winter wheat
straight and roller, - % TO > %.
CoRNvEAI-Steady. Choice kiln dried corn.
mealfor export. = 80 70 IS Der biol; ia. meal
81 j. to -: choice granuktea. So a. % Z 81.
CnnS-Firm High mixed Ole: steamer vel.
low. &c; steamer mixed. d0c: no grade 51i5 10
Sc for good
OArs-Quiet No ! white and fancy. sais Ia
sic; clipped, ~ % 5'c- So. > Nhife, IS % 1sise:
No. white a. e. a. iac.
HAY AND STRAW steady Choice prime hay
$40 Oh l6 60; eastern fine Sls 20 IA: rye straw.
choice SO 30 o. j.; oat straw. >*t09.
BoRK-Steadv- Long cuts. sis - to Dc 50.
short cuts. Sl5 s. 10 % IS; prime and extra mess
sis 30; pressed hams D 20 IKE
BEEF-Firm. Pine steers 7l5 to SIC per NJ.
good Steers htz 90 a.. rulnBs and iui1s 1915 10
Is. siiogi ribs Ia o. j.. loins l. TO I9c
Mr roN-lalas are steady in price with a
cool demand d tioHs continue IA fuii slnnlv
anu are easy Nesls are quiet and s-eldr.
Bt-rrrR- Firm. Western creamery. extra p
TO 90. New Aors OH vermont extra creamery.
90 90 81 5c- eastern ere lmsrT. extra - 10 BE
GifE sE-Ouief. Western. sIs 10 &c. northern
81 70 igc' iobbing lots ne higher. Liverpool
quotes s5s
Eac~-Firn. Eastern extras - 10 5ltsc. Yer
mont and New HamnSIire y % -asise. Aii.hiean
choice. $50 lie. Canadian 1910 s1c. ~ estern ID
10 SOC
furkrgEs Firm Houlton ana Ar6ostook.
rust. 70 - sc: New YORK and Vermont ros. and
belrous COO. View York burbanks. 30 To- &c.
Vermont burhsnks &c.