davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-25

Flannelettes Toll du Nords Serges and Henrettas in
that is positively and absolutely fast black A great
line of NEW prints In Worsteds we have 10c and 29c
tas at 25c is reproduction shades and coorings
of the best German goods At SOC we have new color
ings in all wool Henriettas and at 60c offer line of
75c Serges. Our line of best Henrettas in all coors
from mill of world wide repuation-in fact, nothing
better in this grade is made. The colorngs comprise
everything desirable; all the shades of TAM gray,
blue coral, amethyst, well the staple and sober
shades. We have learned since putting them sale
that price is 1870. per yard below competition
1t to be the opinion that the popularity of black
goods will last during the spring and We have
complete stock in black wool goods of all kinds in the
popular weaves-Henrettas, Serges Coin Spots,
Fancies we'll the old stand bys.
Our new line of Silk Umbrellas is now on sale, and we
Offering special prices advance sales
Save all our Souvenir slips. We making arrange
almost double the value of those already
The new inducements will be ahead of anything ever of
fered in this line Get all you can of them, and the
of
BROUGHTON
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-25
Correspondence Department.


Miss Mamie Carrier visited mt Mr.
Mornings last week.
A new baby boy put in an appearance
at Albert Evans one day last week.
Mr.. +. L. Reed closed school at the
Acorn schoolhouse last Wednesday.
Mrs. Horning, Mrs. Colburn and
Frank Hill are on the sick list this
week.
Cass VanAuken was called to Muske.
gon last week by the very serious illness
of his sister.
and departed for .greener pastures last
Friday, having finished their work here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-25

Do you have "Logomachy"with every
one who calls at your Office or in your
homes, don't you know why?" it's your
stomach you need spring medicine
and tonic, and Loose's Extract of Red
Clover is just what you want. Try it
and be convinced For sale by j. ID.
Hamilton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-25

For the cure of colds, coughs, and all
arrangements of the respiratory organs,
no other medicine is so reliable as
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t relieves the
asthmatic and consumptive, even in
advanced stages of the disease, and has
saved innumerable lives.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-25
Two Events

Two EVeQtS
Worthy of record. Clos
ing out of all winter
goods at greatly reduced
prices, and introduction
of early Spring novel
ties in all departments.
Closing out our 50-in.
ALL WOOL FLAN-
NELS at SOC. These
have been a great leader
with us at SOC. per yard.
Other winter goods at
equally low prices. Re-
cent arrivals of early
spring purchases enables
us to show a very com
plete line in all depart
ments. But a few left of
24x42 in. All Linen Tow
els at 19c. each. A lot
of samples Curtain Laces
average u yds in length,
10c. a piece, width &c to
so inches.
Have a complete new
line of Prints, Ginghams
and wash novelties, White
Goods. Embroideries, Ia
BILE Linens, Towels, Nap
kins, etc.
Another lot of those
large Oil Paintings,
framed, complete at CSC.
each.
An early inspection is
urgently requested.
G.. R. AVER
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
CORDOVA.

CoRDovA, June al: is reported that
r. c. Cool has bought the property of
George Parks.
Rev Fawcett was in town Tuesday.
Aunty Sexton is reported as failing very
fast
W. S. Pidcock is suffering from boil
located on his thumb.
W. Z. Johnston now dispenses soda
water 10 the thirsty public.
The N. E church will furnish the
dinner % the Fourth OF July.
J. Johnson was here this week
looking after his liue ard other inter
ests.
Mr. ard Mrs. Charles Mayo. of EDgle
wood. H.. spent day last week vi h
Mrs. Lewis Cool.
L. Thomson has returned from his
long and extended trip north on the
steamer Silver Crescent.
Oliver Oag's minstrels will be with Us
again as soon as Twist" receives sn in
voice of E strings for the guitar.
James Oug's daughter, Min,e, has
gone TO Colorado where she will spend
the summer with her brother, Thaddeus.
The farmers of this vicinity are very
busy Hence our town is quiet. ss they
" IA lOA Ault lDCll W CCLl4S 10 bON u.
G. II. eager. prominent republican
of this place. has just oeen granted 8
pension with back pay. amounting to a
small fortune.
Burr Oak camp, NJ. W. A. is in re-
| ceipt of letter from Head Consul
Nortbcott saying he will be with US sure
on the Fourth
Mrs. NJ. Gertrude Comstock has re-
-urned from q trip or the steamer Silver
Crescent on which her husband Peter acts
n the capacity of mate.
The body of George St. Stoff, former.
ly of Cordovs, was brought here from
Jerseyville, III for burial. The cause o.
death was pneumonia.
Ed Cool and wife returned from their
trip west last week. They report crop:
through the west looking fine. and are
much recupersted in health.
We understand that our old veteran ice
cream snd banana vender, W. S. Pidcock
will start for Tennessee soon where ht
expects to start IN the wholesale cigs
] business.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25

We und rstsnd that another transfer of
property will soon happen in our village
as il Is said that s. Stocum s Son have
sold out their entire meat market an !
equipments to James Tew.
The board of school trustees have
lected teachers for the high and primary
rooms. Owing 10 having so many sppli-
cations they have deferred he selection
of q teacher for the intermediate depart
ment.
The NJ. E. church choir, of Albany.
gave very edifying vocal AMI iustru-
mental concert at the Baptist church
Friday evening last. The proceeds are
for the purchase of an organ for their
church.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
IorrIsrs

Whether on pleasure bent or business
should take on every trip bottle Of
Syrup of Figs. ss il acts most pleasantly
and effectuslly on the Kidneys. liver and
BIO wels. preventing fevers. headaches and
other forms Of sickness For sale IN 5Uc
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25

Whist is more attractive than 6 pretty
face with fresh. bright complexion: Fol
il. use Pozzouis Powder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25

The soft glow OF the tes rose Is &C.
quired By ladies who use POzzonIs Com
plexion Powder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
COUNTY BUILDING.
TRANSFERS. .

June 23-Emma A Vele 10 F o Carl
q. lot %. block ., John Deere's add.
ton to Moline, 81, $50.
Csrlotts Anderson to Hannah Alsene
aud NJ L Suudeeu. el lot s. block %, Old
Town Moline, SS.00D
SW Wheelock TO Hsnnsh Alsene. lot
.. block g., S " WheeioCs's addition to
Moline $500
Rufus Walker to P.st, de Voc. lot 3.
block /. R Walker place, South Moline,
$500.
John o Thompson to Porter Skinner.
part of lot l. Csndee place. Moline. $500.
NJ E aud " " Hughes to ] F Hughes. e
So! feet. lot l, block I. Briggs place sd-
di ton. Rock Island, 800.
Caroline Thompson tolJohn Oberg.e 40
feet lot 10. block .. John Deere's addition
to Moline. Sl4.t6.
Harrist Thompson 10 Thomas Newton,
lot 4 block 2. village of Rapids City,
$500
Louis McGreer to Ebert McG.eer. VI
nw3. 9. is, 5w. So AGO.
John Schsier. Jr. to August W Grant.
part lots 5. s, s. 9 and 10. Ssddou's, Smith
s. Devore's add. Port Byron, $2,500.
Moline Water Power company to o
Swanson. lot -, block S. Moline Water
Power compsny's sixth add. Moline. s55 D.
T A Jameson TO Thomas S SIlis, part
swt. 80. Is. 5000.
Lottie E Stevens to J Vsndervelde, lor
9, block 2. Meese & Hollands add, Moline,
$1,000.
SFHartmsn et 81 to John W Drury,
par, nwi, 80, INV. $i2.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25

24-E state of William L Cook-Ap-
praisemeut of widows award fled aud
approved Jus; and true accouut of per
sonal property and debts fled snd sp-
proved. Petit on 10 sell real estate 10
pay debts fled.
Estate of Gideon D. DickIGson-Let-
tiers OF administration issued n Charles
Deere. Bond dled and approved
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28
FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE.
The Southern Extension oil the t. & Snow
President of tho c. f. &Y.V

WINSTON, n. c., June Ell Special
The surveying corps of the the Roanoke
and Southern road is now at work on
new line from Winston-Salom South. 1t
runs straight from Winston to Maxhaw,
5. c., where it will connect with tho
Georgia, Carolina and Northern road.
In view of this new and unexpected
survey the report has gained currenoy
that Majo: Robinson, of the Scaboafd
Air Line road, is somewhat of factor in
shaping the Southern course of the Roa-
noke and Southern. A gentleman from
Lexington told your correspondent yes
terday that Davidson proposed to push
all ner energies toward securing the
road.
DIR. w. a. Lash, of Walnut Cove. has
been elected president of the c. T.. and
Y. V. railroad to succeed the lamented
Col. julius A. Gray. Tho doctor is
wealthy, Il fine business man and will
make superb presiding officer. He
has already entered upon the discharge
of his duties.
Inc State encampment of the State
guard will open at Wrightsville on July
II. Big preparations are being made
for the occasion. Col. Henry c. Jones
of tho First Virginia infantry, and the
quartermaster OF his regiment, will visit
WriShtsvile in few days to make the
necessary arrangements for their men,
who will also go into camp with the
North Carolina boys.
The Republican politicians OF this
State arc arranging for a great pro-
tective tariff meeting, which will DO
held in Asheville on July %.
Regular mail service will be estab.
lSlOQ on the RpnOolfa and Snutbnr,,
road between here and Martinsville,
.Iu1v
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28
Mr.. Hanthorn's Farewell.

Acting Mayor hawthorn presided at
the police court yesterday morning in the
absence of Mayor Evans. In taking his
leave, he said he supposed it would be
the last time he would preside in that
capacity. The few times he has pre-
sided has endeared him TO all connected
with the court, and besides Mayor Evans
he stands second to no one in the city
In order that the public may have fun
Opportunity to judge Of the merits of Tho
Times special tclcgr,.pa!c service, and of
The Times as newspaper, II will be sent
free TO any address not already on our
books for one week.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28
ROANOKE. VA, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE Is 1891
ANOTHER. NEST EGG.
More Keystone Stock in John
Wanamaker's Name.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June e7.-lSpe-
ciall-Still another nest egg of Ex-
city Treasurer Bardsley has been found
1t is $4,000. The first, it will be re-
membered consisted of 500, 600 in stock
in the hands CT the Farmers and MIer-
chants Bank.
TRENTON, n. j., June o7.-[Special1-
keystone Bank certificate $50 is in tho
name Of John Wanamaker. 1t is for
200 shares and was placed with the Me-
chanic's National Bank of this city along
with other securities as collateral by
Ii. III. Yard.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-TSpeciall l.
The councils committee of investiga.
ton to-day presented to Judges Allison
and Biddle the facts involved in the
late refusal of II. ii. Yard to answer
questions with a petition for process
from the court to compel Mr.. Yard to
appear and answer.
The judges requested Mr.. Warwick
to read that portion of the act which
provided that the testimony given by a
witness in such matter should not be
used against him in any criminal prose-
cutiou. at the conclusion of the read
ing of the answer Judge Allison said:
This raises very fine question as to
whether the committe had any power to
make its investigation. The court GER
tainly cannot finish the argument now.
We will postpone it until o'clock Mon
day morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28

NEW YORK, June 81 Speciall The
World this morning gave a resume of
President Harrison's recent journey,
during which he Travelled over TO-,
miles, striking the extreme Western
boundary Of tbs country, going as far
South as Galveston and as far North as
Seattle, and occupying 81 days. The
President, in response to the spontaneous
demands of the people, made 142
speeches, and as they were meagrely re-
ported by the telegraph the World has
received copy of them revised and
chronologically arranged by the Official
stenographer, and prints them in full.
The paper has also secured an interview
with the President, in which he gives
personal commentary upon the journey.
In 1T the President says substantially:
My visit to the South and the Pacific
Coast was series OF daily surprises, and
1 experienced a keen sense of personal
enjoyment. The mountain regions of the
Carolinas, of Tennessee and OF Georgia.
with the new Industrial communities
which have sprung into existence, can
not fail to interest They afford vision
OF the great South, that South of in
creased industry, prosperity and wealth.
The rece ption was tribute Of respect
to tho President and Of hospitality and
courtesy towards the individual. / can
say without reservation that from the
first to the last | was received with
kindness by everybody.
Permit me to say that the regard for
the national emblem, the flag of a coun-
try which | everywhere 5eheld, was
Agreeable. Tho men of the South realize
to-day as they never did before that we
have in the United States great and
powerful nation of which they are
proud. 1t is no longer as formerly: l
am Carolinian, am Georgian. or l
am an Alabamian. 1t is instead | am a
citizen of the United States. The
changes arc step in the universal pro-
grcss which we are experiencing and |
was glad and proud to recognize this
tendency. Nearly all the points visited
appeared EXTREMITY prosperous
"As approached nearer and nearer
to Texas became more and more i'm
pressed by the opportunities which are
enjoyed and are becoming appreciated
by the people with a rapidly increasing
population and growing understanding
OF the possibilities that time will real
izc. see unlimited prosperity for
those within her borders. / was re-
ceived with warm hospitality by the
Texans and my trip down through the
midland counties TO Galveston was at
tended by general welcome for all
my remarks upon reciprocity and on
the development of the trade of Calves.
ton, which ought to follow, among
other things, proper and much needed
harbor improvements, were the result of
my earnest convictions. ! held inter-
esting conversations with many promin-
ent citizens, one for instance with Gov
ernor Ilogg. have seen the governor
since and he gave mo Information which
will, think, result we'll for the future
of his State"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

The exports Of specie from the port OF
New York during the week amounted to
$1,000, 10i, of which 1851, S72 was gold,
and S,53,2l1 silver.
The Worlds Fair directory has re.
fused to interfere in reference to the
labor question in connection with the
buildings.
The doors of tho Red Cloud, Neb.,
National Bank were closed yesterday.
All the indictments against George j.
Gibson, of the Chicago whiskey trust,
have been quashcd.
Crops were damaged and trains de-
layed throughout Nebraska yesterday
by heavy fall of rain.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Hasle was acct.
dentally burned to death in New York
city yesterday.
The armory of the list regiment, in
New York city, was completely Quilted
/ by fire yesterday morning. Loss, $780,
600.
Advices received from Victoria state
that Admiral Bclknap has received a
dispatch from Captain Curley, of the
Alliance, confirming the news of tho
destruction Of the French Mission, at
Woo SIGH, on the night of May 81, and
stating that the situation was serious.
The representatives of tho Gillian in
surgents, now in Washington, have
given no Official notification of their
presence.
Ezekiel LomaX was hanged ut Macon,
Ga, yesterday for wife murder, in the
presence of 200 spectators.
w. G. Cathorn, well-known OK.
gambler of Louisville, Ky, died yester-
day of apoplexy. lie had lived in pov.
crty for years but left $1,000 life in.
surance to his family.
John l.. Sullivan sailed from San
Francisco yesterday for Australia.
United States Treasurer Nebecker re.
ported yesterday net balance in the
treasury of S3,506, a03, in addition to
fractional silvcrani deposits in National
banks.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
a Fine Small Grain Crop Being Harvested
Throughout the State


Throughout the State
LYNCIDURG, June Especial Tho
United States signal service Office is
sued this evening the following weather
crop bulletin for Virginia for the week
ending Friday:
A slight excess of rain occurred during
the week, which has, in many sections
interfered with the wheat and oat har-
vest. This work is now very general
throughout the State, and is being
pushed. The prospects for an abundant
yield Of this grain are very fattcring.
Corn has boon much benefited by the
rains. The temperature has been above
the normal. These two factors have
tended still more to improve the corn, as
well as all other growing crops.
Wheat and other uncut grains were
slightly damaged in Henrico and Greene
counties by high winds of the 21st.
All grasses and fruits have made an
improvement during the week. and IT,
outlook for these crops is now more
promising. Oats continue in promis-
ing condition. Tho tobacco crop is
looking we'll, but will, in some sections.
soon need rain.
In general, the weather conditions
which have obtained during the week
have been quito favorable for all farm
work
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28
MARTINSvILLE.
Sudden Death of Prominent Citizen
Good Wheat Crop.

Sudden Death of Prominent Citizcn-
Good Wheat Crop.
MARrINsvILLE, Va, June 27.-|Spt
cial Is. c. Fontaine. one of the most
prominent and respected citizens OF
Henry, died at his home four miles from
town Thursday afternoon, after an i'll
ness Of only twelve hours. He came to
town the day before and took dinner at
The Hairston house and ate cucumbers
for dinner, which caused cholera morbus,
OF which he died, as above stated
e.. j. Minter, an old and respected
citizens of Leatherwood district, had
quite serious accident Yesterday. He
was blowing with doub,c line, which
was around his neck, when the horse
became unmanagcablc and jumped
down an enbankment, dragging Mr..
Mintcr after him, striking his head
against rock which fractured his
skull. He was thought to be dying yes
terday afternoon. He is member of
tho board Of supervisors and should he
die his death would he greatly felt, not
only in his immediate community, but
by the the whole county.
Martinsville is OVERLOOKING with peo-
pie. There is not house to be had,
and every day people are forced to
go away because there are no resi-
dences or places of business to be rented.
The wheat crop of Henry is about an
average one and tobacco is looking
finely. The farmers are in excellent
spirits
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28
a Free Silver Conference

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, June Ell Special
Tho free silver section of the Demo-
cratic party in Minnesota has issued a
call for conference at Minneapolis
July 1. The leaders in the move arc
eX-Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis; Daniel
Buck, of Mankate. and &. w. Moody, OF
Sank Centre. 1t is given out that the
meetings. objects are to overthrow
Losses" and TO pave the way for an
unlimited coinage delegation to the
Democratic National convention. Forty
members of the Legislature are reported
to be in the scheme.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28

GREENSBORO, n. c., June e7.-lSn,l
clall-ureensboro never saw nor heard
Of such day of excitement as reigns
here to-day. Business is almost sus-
pended and the whole city is highly
indignant.
Several nights ago Judge David
Schenck, late of the superior court
bench, historian OF note and president
OF the Guilford battle-ground Associa-
tlon' gave a moonlight party at the
Guilford battle-ground, in which Bill
Fife, the renowned drummer evangelist.
claims riotons german lasted oil night.
Mr. Fife in his meetings here denounced
it as a disgrace to the soldiers who died
on the field. as desecration of a sacred
place. He also reflected on the name OF
Judge Schenck and family and declared
that no true Christians would ENGAGE in
such.
On yesterday afternoon Judge Schneck
and his three sons called at the room of
Mr.. Fife, in the McAdoo House, and de-
manded an apology. Mr.. Fife replied:
Look hero, you have struck the wrong
fellow" They then left without VIC.
lence, but were present at the night
meeting, when the matter was casually
referred to by Mr.. Fife.
AT the close of the meeting it was
whispered that Mr.. Fife would be at
tackled, whereupon Mr.. Fife said:
Friends and soldiers. understand
that l will be attacked" Many voices
replied: They will have to attack u.s.,
and Mr.. Billhorn added, ''and Jesus.
too
hundred men escorted Mr.. Fife to
MS room and as soon as they left him
tho three young Schencks came up and
attacked Mr.. Fife in tho presence of his
wife and threatened to kill him. Mrs.
Fife exclaimed: you are not going to
assault man of God in the presence of
ladies. They replied, mo not in tho
presence of ladies'"
MIR. Fife then approached. the buggy
in which Judge Schenck was sitting Of
fering him his hand, to which tho Judge
responded: 81 won't shake hands with
any such damned scoundrel."
MIR. Fife was then struck by DR..
Schenck with loaded cane and stag
gered. DIR. Schenck then fired pistol.
Mr. Fife was then taken to a drnr . store
for treatment, and on returning on the
arm of Mr.. McAdoo exclaimed, "All for
Jesus, bless God"
Several thousand indignant citizens
assembled ut the court house, and after
making several great speeches COM
mittee consisting of Judge John A. Gill
more and others reported resolutions
strongly condemning Judge Schenck.
Several hundred ladies met in the Cos
pei tent and declared their intention to
stand by the evangelist.
Judge Schenck and sons have been
arrested. Intense excitement prevails,
and there is fear of further trouble.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28
a NARROW ESCAPE.
j. T. Hines Injured by the Flying Pieces
of an Emery Wheel.

An accident occurred at the Bridge
water Carriage Works yesterday in
which j. t. Hines came near losing his
life.
lie was grinding on an emery stone
when the wheel burst. scattering pieces
with terrific force in all directions. One
piece of the stone struck him in the face.
another on the breast, making painful
but not dangerous wounds, as the pieces
were small. One large piece cut stove
pipe in two, and another cut through
the floor, making hole as big as a
mans head.
DR.. II. a. Sims called to sec Mr..
Hines and skillfully dressed the wounds,
which were very painful. The patient
was resting well at last accounts.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28
BUCHANAN.
Hudson Young Instantly Killed by N Run
away Team.

HUDSON Young Instantly Killed by Run
away Team.
BUCHANAN, June 27.-[Special This
morning at $40 team OF Messrs. Cow
herd & Dillon became frightened by the
lumber slipping down upon him and
became unmanagcable, running from
tho Shenandoah Valley railroad depot
down the Main street of Buchanan at
frightful speed. The driver, Hudson
Young, young man of 33 or ~ years,
was thrown from the wagon and his
neck broken and his skull crushed. He
died instantly. He was an Industrious
and respected young man and his death
is universally regretted. Ills people
live near Springwood this county The
team, which is a very handsome one, was
slightly injured.
Tho following officers Of James Evans
Lodge, No. 70, A. +. and A. NJ, have
been installed for the ensuing year: J.
II. Klipstein, w. NJ; f. K. Pugh, S. W.;
James Murdy, j. W.; Ii. A. Latane, r.;
ID. ID. Booze, s.; II. X. Booze, $. D.; @.
Boykin, j. d.; 5. +. Jones, c.; T. L.
West II.