davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
..Perfection,, Refrigerat

Hardwood, charcoal-fiIled, handsomely
finished and cheap. Knauft's, 35S to
342 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10

Special rates given on cabinet hotos.
See our three great offers on portraits
and engagements. Taylor's Seven Cor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10

Gasoline Stoves and Lightning Ice
Cream Freezers at Knauft's Hardware
Store, 33S to 342 East Seventh street.
Call and examine. or write for prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
Health Is Wealth.

DIR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT a guaranteed specific for Hysteric
Dizziness, Commissions, Fits Nervous Neu-
ralgia. Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused
qy the use of alcohol or tobacco Wakeful
ness, Mental Depression, Softening of the
Brain resulting in insanity and leading to
misery. decay and death. Premature Old Age,
Barenness, Loss of Power i'll either sex. In
voluntary Losses and SpermatorrhPa caused
by oyer-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or
over-induleence. Each box contains cae
months treatment. 81 box, or six boxes
for S., sent by mail prepaid On receipt Of
WEGUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by us for six boxes, accompanied with s.,
we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money it the treatment
only by Hippler & Collier. the open -all-nigh
druggists, corner Seventh andSihley streets,
ST.. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
BALES of St. Croix.
Gas Ranges

Special excursion. See advertise
ment, pages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10

Teachers OF: This Great COnyen-
fiAE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
Elegant Line Of Pants.

The delight of the ''Fashionables"
throughout the season.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01

not include Industrial investment OF
joint stock companies.
Notwithstanding the vast am~;nt of
m nrraney spent in so large a nu,5O
houses, today it is almost imposs
find vacant house. As ga field fol
vestmenta you could l l22t find be
place in the South or North.
been said and justly too, that no ~,
has ever invested in Roanoke real es-
tate who has lost money; yet you must
not infer from this that You can realize
upon all property alike. If you will
call upon u. we are satisfied we can
place you where you are most likely 10
realize quickly; you must remember
and bear this in mind We can sell you
property in any addition to the city of
Roanoke. We have been in the bust
ness here for number of years !, and
are personally acquainted with the di-
mansions of every otupon the market,
nd we respectfully invita- sail stran-
gers within our gates" to make them
selves at home with US; we have am
pie room to make you comfortable and
cur conveyancss are at your disposal.
Trusting we may merit your fayors,
we are respectfully,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01

Office building will BE increased 10
double lts present con(ine, then bel
gian block the streets around eHsu
about their freehold, including Hotel
Roam oke to which well-known hosiery
will be added l25 rooms, which addl-
ton is now under construction, the ma
terial used in this improvement is
atone and frame; all Of which will be
executed in the best workmanship
manner. The double tracking of the
Norfolk and Western will add largely
to the population of Roanoke. This
work has been let and the contractors
are now preparing to begin their work.
The Roanoke and Southern railroad
with its terminus and headquarters at
Roanoke is now building rapidly to,
wards Roanoke, and this road will be-
gin work at this end within ninety days
from The 18th day Of February, 1890.
This will assure for Roanoke an in
crease over her present popu alton o
twenty to thirty thousand people.
That you may understand what
Roanoke is doing we will give you the
amount expended or Improvements II
our city from February 1886, to Feb
ruary 1889, as compiled by the Herald
The building Of business houses
amount to sl,913, 100, amount spen
upon residences s6S1,47o, making
grand total 1854. $40. This doe!
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01


II Roanoke City is located in the Iron
belt district of Virginia l 900 feetabove
sea level, between the Blue Ridge range
on the East, and the Allegheny range
on the West. Roanoke has history
that reads like n romance.
American enterprise has no brighter
GEM in its diadem CT achievements
than busting and picturesque Roanoke.
The growth of Roanoke is upon solid
basis as evidenced by the thrift and
prosperity of its citizens. Roanoke is
city OF 5000 busy souls today, Feb
ruary, 1890, when only few years ago
she was small village Of 400 people
who were tilling the land upon which
is now built magnificent structures,
classical and prepossessing in appear
ance. We will name some of the prln-
cipal industries now in operation and
doing a successful business: First, the
Roanoke Machine Works, that gives
employment to l 200 experienced me-
chanics, and to these works will be add
ed additional improvements that will
give employment for 600 more men,
Next comes the American Bridge
Works that employ large number Of
skilled workmen and this industry will
also add to their present larger plant,
finding it necessary, in order TO supply
the demand made upon them for work
n their line. Next comes the Roanoke
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01

all Of which is paid TO the citizens of
Roanoke.
Has an excellent fire department.
The Roanoke Carriage Company Is
erecting an extensive establishment
and have large field in which they
will operate, extending into North
Carolina and West Virginia.
Roanoke has two large -four mills,
the largest of which has elevators with
capacity to store $4,000 worth of
grain.
So nuch for the different industries
already established and Cow doing a
nourishing business. We will mention
some few industries that are in process
of organization:
The Steel Plant, Cotton hiill, Hard
ware Forge, West End Yards, and
Stationary Agricultural Implement
Factory, Boot and Shoe factory, and n
number Of smaller enterprises, all
these together with the completion OF
the Roanoke ard Southern railroad
which is being pushed rapidly towards
our city and is now completed to Mar
tinsville, the county scat OF Henry,
will add fifty per cent to our presen'
population.
We will also mention some improve
ments that will be made here by the
Norfolk and Western railroad and theil
associates Sub rosa). First. the mair
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
ogetller.

FODDER RACK FOR HAY OR STRAW.
Three inch Stats Al inches apart, let
into the center plank; the tops flare to
within inches of posts, six posts Z feet
long. The boards, crossed for bottom to
rest on, should be on the inside of posts
Gnstead of on the outside, as in the CUT.
Clamp the tops of Stats between two
four inch strips, and nail through with
wrought nails. The lumber required
will be as follows:
3pieces for posts, IA feet long, Aka.
6pIanks, IS feet long, 2x12.
board, IS feet long, Ike.
Q planks, 16 feet long, 2x6.
pieces, 1G feet long, 1x4.
pieces fencing, - feet long, Ike.
pieces, 16 feet long, Ike.
IS picg.c..se,,-44 feet long, 1x3.
This rack is made alike on both sides,
and in front on each side is trough for
feeding grain.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
Various Uses of Extracted Honey.

The avenues for the consumption of
extracted honey are many, and daily in
creasing Among the more common,
American Bee Journal cites the follow
ing. Table use, confectionery, pastry and
cakes, jellies and jams; canning and pre-
sersing fruit, both cooked and in its
natural state; curing hams and meats of
various kinds, in making mead, metheg-
In, honey wines, harvest drinks and
liquors; honey vinegar, honey egg foam,
medicinal preparations, sirups, $ut-
ments and salves. 1t forms the Pflnc'
pal ingredient i'll the formation of print
ers' rollers, and is used in the manufac-
trre of beer, ale and tobacco.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
A Long keeping Sweet Apple.

In our cut we give fair idea of the
form and general appearance of the Car
Tough apple, though greatly diminished
from the natural size. The fruit is Of
medium size, ovate and very smooth and
uniform in size and shape. In color the
Carlough is bright lemon yellow, COW
cred with crimson On the side exposed to
the sun.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01

house and Jail cost $4,000; Market
house cost $40, 900 has twelve churches
representing nearly every denomina-
ton. Has large wholesale trade en-
bracing sixteen of the most productive
counties in the Old Dominion. This
trade also extends into West Virginia,
Tennessee and North Carolina.
The only city of any consequence
within two hundred miles of Roanoke,
is the city of Lynchburs by the James.
Roanoke is the headquarters Of
nearly all The mining companies oper-
atng in the Southwest.
Has the Roanoke river passing along
its border, furnishing unsurpassed
water power for manufacturing pur-
poses.
Has Masonic Temple building, cost
1000.
One thousand miles of railroad now
in operation focus at Roanoke.
Roanoke street railway and trans.
portation is now in full operation.
The bonded debt of Roanoke is less
than that of any city ofsqual size in the
South, being less than 100000. The
city tax is s1.25 cts. lighter than thai
Of any city in the South and under the
charter can not be increased.
The railroads and various manufac
turing enterprises Of Roanoke have
monthly pay rolls faggregating 5000, OO(
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
an cemrnon scusn Eodder Rack.

"A Common Sense Fodder Rack.
lathe accompanying cut is shown a
foddccrack for hay or straw, which has
gsiRed much commentator in Illinois,
We are indebted to Prairie Farmer for
the illustration, asqweil as for the'i,;:ans'o %
arsNsaf rectioGs iror putting the
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01

all Of which is paid to the citizens Of
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
members OF tho congregation of 81 /
ck's Roman Catholic cafhadrol NJ.

ck's Roman Catholic cathedral. Nev. =
I'm. j., We're warned that they must !.
nke their children from the public schools
and send them to the parcchial schools nm.
der pain OF being refused absolution~ 6I
The Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY Ias
c corps of engineers at work at Erie Pc A
taking soundings preparatory to the com.
mencement of dock improvements. tbars
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
Diamond Ice COMPANY, s25, 900.

Rolling Mill, has been steadily at diamond Ice 9o
work since their one planning mills capital $4,000
AGO The this valuable Virginia Packing Company capita!
o5nrct to chr CITY Gud absolutely 5000,
enlarge their plant Vrsha brewing Company ca'
have 50 ordered it. Then comes the $4,000.
Crozr twin furnace with an output of surplus,
$50 of pig iron per day. The Soa- slooo'VoV ~
building and headquarters OF the fccoh's
blast Coal Company the largest coal opera
ton furnace. A large force OF tors 10 the world
hands are empyed at these men- headquarters of the Norfolk and
toned epterprises Next Western railroad which employs 600
Western aud Senau CLERKS also The shenandoah F&
oah VacY railroad railroad which IS clerks
employment large headquarters oithe washington ano
her Of vorkmep This is the end of Railroad Company
Norfolk West Headquarters the Virginia hnea
eru and the terminus of the Shenan- Railroad Company
doah, and the employees headquarters OF the ROANOKE ahd
paid ofhere making Is r.
coo per month paid out il HH / f<ompany capita
few enterprises mekuoneS
ton these inGustR JN9he company
smaller enterprises EG1N BUILDING HERE DURINGG
found in the subonST 2mMedatinS Lulu
Gas Company, caI
! Electric light both - ana Ioaa assocFt
fomoned slOoo
works, the
cost s250,oOO. fo1lfo ieo
VIRGINIA Idngs- three ,choo
s5,OOo.OOO. n m n n RT cate cost $50 GEO. Court
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
a CHEESE MAKER.
gcd by Several Loading

Wed by Several Leading
ithorities.
coy is considered pre-cmi-
Il buttes COW, with her most
e. in that airection, on &C
large proporl.v,>.-;of cream
her milk. CONSUMERS On
not be told that its excel
is almost wholly on the quail
ss III, from which it is prepared,
z well indicated by the conf
Ems of cream cheese, skim
a. according Us the milk from
s made may have been whole
amed and robbed of its cream.
81 he poor in butter, the cheese
oually so, and will grade &C
Cd its richness or deficiency in
cream inv persons are of the opinion
that creaSN which has once been sepa-
rated can neyer-A~ so well mixed again
with the milk that asrortion of the fatty
matter will not flow out With the whey,
thus rendering the cheese less rich. This
has given rise to some discussion as to
whether rich Jersey milk can be profit
ably made into cheese without skimming.
According to the late Professor Ar
mold, while the Jersey is emphatically
butter COW her milk is rich in cheese
matter and can, without the waste of its
buttcry matter. be converted into cheese
as rich as English Stilton. Commenting
on tie above Hoard's Dairyman says:
professor Arnold was speaking of new,
warm milk, almost Immediately from
the COWS. when the solids are in the most
perfect emulsion, and hence more of the
globulcs of fat will be held by the rem
net. With mixed milk brought 10 fac
tory once day the case would be differ
emit Practical home cheese makers uni
versally agree that the sooner the milk Is
set Tor cheese making after it has been
DRAWN from the COW the moro OF butter
fat tbs .i.s. 81 lI 5ccsc'''sitlit contain.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
Oh VI oOiIiS nAAAS>
Eeans with the Bag oll oet more eggs

Beans Beans with I. the Bag Gil get more eggs
He was alargeanfan' and Is
ulster. .AaHair, of glasses ADJ, selection of
intellectual appearance. He ,onortapce
dately up the stairs Of the elevateagsk ~ s.
ton at Chambc- street. He had seve,a - -
packages. One of them, bag cont . -
ing beans, Washed under his arm.
denly bean escaped and rolled seding all
ward, bouncingnfroHa. step to st
was followed by-ahofher and anlered as
and directly there.was stream of
cascading downthe+ stairs behind III
conscious man. Several people CALI
him, but he did not gfaspfh situaaterlais
until he had reached, the top. Thnd Tor
after critical examination Of the EN-,
bag, he turned to.the smiling crowd, ar
18th the air of one imparting gre now
Aid: There's hole in it!oENe4nan,
tdEf4)P .,,,.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
ttS,lITlCC 0dU-
United States cirs4l
York 10 haaN1fdlaSonRU APPLE.

York to Be eiiesasfonS UGH APPLE.
tract labor laW.s the Carlough are:
<5ssss,ssr-bearer of long keep
saTea sths 1sstauit of good quality.
CLEwEL ssns aS.- is sweet, mild and
mdepe !, that yett's grounds, at
;ns n,l.ag 1890 apples hang on
more ana: OHIO road. He weather :
just in tifne.to prevent tho
the fast express. ,,riefs.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-11
Declines the Nomination.

b. /. t. y Il . .
The following letter from Col. Colt,
Of Chesterfield, was published last
Ffiday iiF5 iig
CnERAw, S. c., April 2, 1890.
f Can't. G. w, Shell, Chairman and
Others, Executive Committee Of tie
Farmers Association - Gentlemen :
Having waited reasonable time for
AZ official notification of the action Of
the March Convention in placing my
name before the people rs q candidate
tor the position Of Lieutenant Cover
nor, md not having received such
notice, | deem it not improper to ad-
dress this communication to you.
While | fully appreciate the unso-
licited compliment which has been
paid me and desire to express nv
thanks for this evidence of confidence,
yet | an, satisfied my name was but
forward under misapprehension.
1t cannot be doubted that the purpose
Of the convention was to place upon
the ticket mon who were in full sym
pathy with the letter Of the Chairman
Of the Executive Committee of the
Farmers Association Capt. SHELLY
in calling the Convention together
men who fully endorsed the platform
adopted and who could and would
canvass the State upon the issues
therein made.
Without' referring to any objections
| Ind to the letter Of Capt. Shell lEEorf,
my views us to the policy Of making
nominations at this time, it win Mbe
sufficient torsmcs to say that s aoiInleotl
CHI ss
not enter upon d cans sss;s s. SiiilI SUP
port rs required by the lin section
Of the platform. n
In justice. therefore, to myself, as
well as in justice to the body whose
executive you are, l beg leave to
withdraw my name from the ticket
suggested. This action will also re.
licve you Of all ombarrs .,ment in
substituting II man who will represent
the views which prevailed i'll the con-
yention.
1t is but proper for me to say here
that am wholly itc1tife with th I,
agricultural interests Of the State and
am in full sympathy with the farmers
IN their efforts to better their condi-
ton, and to this end am heartily in
favor of their taking an active part
in the control Of legislation, both
Federal and State ; but all must ad :
nit that honest differences Of opinion,
/ as to the means and measures which
will furnish the needed relief, may
we'll exist between men actuated by
the best motives and seeking the &C
complishment Of the same ends.
am, gentlemen, very truly and
respectfully yours,
JAMES c. Corr.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-11
Horse Sense on Newspapers.

could preach sermons upon the
everlasting blessings Of a good
newspaper. A good newspaper is
the greatest temporal blessing that
God had givcn to the people Of
this country. In the first place all
the people read the newspapers,
and then the newspapers furnish
the greater portion Of the reading
Of the people. They don't read
books The ID people look for the
deaths, the ,ung people look for
the marriages, and those who are
unemployed read the want adver-
tisements Great libraries make
few intelligent men and women,
but thenewspapers lift the nation
into sunlight My idea Of II good
newspaper is q mirror oflifc itself.
Some people complain because the
evil Of the world is reported as
wcll as the good. The evil must be
reported rs we'll as the good, or
how will We know what to guard
ourselves against or what to
reform2 There is chance for
discrimination as to how much
space shall be given to such things
as prize fights, but the newspaper
that merely presents the fair and
beautiful and bright, sunny sido
Of life is a Misrepresentation. That
family is best qualified for the
duties of life who have told to
them not only what good there
is III the world but the evil, and
is told to select the good and reject
the evil. .-Dr. Iulmogc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-11
i DIR Glorious in thy Just Defenoo.D
AN UNwisE STEP.
CIam aSp 4Mcssongos.1.

We thought the calling Of this con.
yen,ion an unwiso step, and huve had
no reason to change our mind. But
on tbs contrary, the nominations
which woro nude serve to confirm our
opinion asprevipusly expressed. There
was no necessity for this convention,
and we think II exceedingly doubtful
il fany good will result from it.
s y WORKING FOR SELF 9' @
darlington Nowe.]
We have endeavored. to consider
this whole matter dispassionately and
have been forced to the conclusion
that were Mr.. 1illman brought before
q, jury Of his countrymen, on the
charge Of working for self and not ii
the interest of the farmers as lie claims,
in view Of what has occurred, the yorr
dict would be guilty
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-11
TO tho Sunday-SchO0l Workers
Of Marlboro County:

DEAR BRETHREN l
The Second Annual Conference Of tic
Methodist Sunday Schools Of Marlboro
County is drawing near and il is very
Important that we have full meeting.
Each school is entitled to two (2) dele
gates who Should be elected Mt once and
their names sent to the Secretary at Ben
ncttsvllc. All ministers of the churches
to be represented and Superintcndents
Of schools are members eX-otlcio of the
Conference and are expected TO he pres
ent. Let each and every one begin to
gather information and work and pray for
the success Of our next Conference.
Each superintendent III the county is
earnestly requested to have prepared and
sent to the Secretary full statistical re-
port giving all information Of interest
from his school for tho benefit ,f the Con
ference. JOHN MANNING,
President
5. a. BROWN, Secretary.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-11
TOWN CHURCHES.

METHoD1sT--Rev. j. w. Daniel, Pastor
Sunday School 100 p. III. Preaching at
100 a. m, and 500 p. IN. Praycr-l0eet.
ing wednesday afternoon at i o'clock.
Supt. S. S., l.. S. Carlisle.
BAPTlsT-Rnv. r.. N. Pratt Pastor
Preaching 100 a. M, 800 p. M. Sunday
School every Sunday morning ut 0.30
O'Clock. Supt. S. S., 9. B. Jordan.
Observation-Disclosures. w. B. Corbett
pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. III. and $50
y. III. Sunday School at $50 A. NJ. Pray
ermecting on Tuesday afternoon at 400
o'clock. Supt. S. S., 7. l.. Dudley.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-11

.:l|.;Is'

- I, -.y,s

FIRST AY-MoRNiNc SESSION. Z
9 80. Devotional Exercises. tAdlrcss5
Ct Welcome; Response to .Welconre;5
Call Of roll Of delegates byy, schools:
Permanent Otgarizatlonl q u ls'st'i
SONG Disoussion.l aThe Sundayschool;
Il Teachers Decalogpe,f 81 ,,,
l. Pray Tor inspiration, wisdom and ia.
3 ticnce. 2 Timothy xi, M. Jafnesl, 81
2. Have faith ia your convictions. Mark
xi, q. John xiv. g.. Heb. xi, tc2, 49, n
3. Respect your pupils. Luke XII, II and
Matthew X. 2o. 81
4. U.nderstandyour own purpose. Prov
xvii, "a. Luke Vi, 80
s. Obtain the attention end affection Ct
your pupils. q tIE{fjylit
The discussion Of two or more OF the I
subjects to be opened by Prot. Daniel o..
Roper, followed by, other Sunday scho oil
workers until allare taken up ]sli1itli5 3$iiiI So
II.4o Song. Question, box f,,tss
IL o'clock Adjournment.
FIRST DAY-ArTERNooN SESSION.
r 2'o'clock Devotional 1Gxetcises. AZ.
pointment Of committees. Discussiol:
Work Continued.
6. Express thought precisely s illustrate
freely. II Cor. xiv,tIoa Matt. xiii, al. d
7. Teach arrangement and classification
2 Tim. il, IS. cl.iii, |, III. S.'
.. Ohrlst's Test nj M attsvii, s. 20
9. Review frequently. Isa. xxiiitIo
10: Expect great results. Feel. XII, IL
Matt xiii. s fll 81 .R F8tst, s'f
The discussion TO be opened bykJ, T.. 4
Everett, followed by other Sunday School
workers until each phase is taken up. n
q o'clock Song. Question box. 4. IS 4
q 80 Adjournment.
SECOND MORNING SESSION 4
80 Devotional Exercises. Reading
4 Minutes. Rcport!oi committee on the \
condition Of Sunday school worI, A
& report Of committee on members ( the (
Executive Committee. ElectioSMot ;.s
place Tor next meeting.
Song. Discussion for the benefit OF Pas
rents, Pupils and Superintcndents.l 5@ u
l. How may we secure the attendance
4 and CO operation o parents /? Opened
K by Prof. S. H. Zimmerman. .35 I (, SsS ssssl
ILA II HoW}may sUel secure greater Interest
as on The gpafto thef children r isIibra.
ESSries. Maps; ~ 5 q, Blackboard .$}
Prizes Sc, Opened by pfof RI q Us
Song. Adjournment. s 4. 5sj552 j55
Y
80 GloeE III & sSsi SS
cussionlt Che SlPeEii iitend dsnt u IN
Il Needs and Qualifications. 70 be 7
discussed hy Superintendent and Ex>
Superintendents.
Song. Miscellaneous business. Parting
address by the President.
Song. Adjournment.