davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-01-10
a HERALD,

A HERALD.
The EUe7,ilg Herald was begun as an
| independent paper March s, 1875, by
Gardner, Larkin, Fellows IL Major, with
| E. A. Rockwell as editor. 1t lived some
| thing over year. The Enterprise, a
Sunday paper, was founded by Critics,
Davis u Alexander, August 90, 1875. 1t
died with the ninth issue. For about two
| years the Budget was published by young
ladies OF the Sacramento Seminary. The
Business College Journal, e. G. Atkin-
son-Sacramento Business College-is an
occasional educational paper. The Balm
bridge Business College, in the summer
Of 1s90, began an eight-page monthly,
| the college Messenger.
THE LEADER.
The Sunday Leader was founded by
John n. Larkin October, 1875, and he and
his son still conduct it successfully The
Daily Sun (Worlingnan's party organ)
began in the spring of 1879. 1t lived but
few months. In 1888 the Sunday Capt.
tai was founded by Robinette & Goode,
Robinette sold out to Goode in about q
year. n. E. White bought out Goode,
| and ran 1t about six months and sold out
to Miller d Ellery, in order to takea place
on the RECoRD-UNIoN. Miller d Ellery
ran it about six months, when they con-
tracted with q Democratic company to run
it as daily, but it was not success, and
in few months it died after total life of
about three years.
Early in 1880 Ford dS Venable started a
daily paper, the State Democrat, which
appeard as an evening paper about six
months. In October, 1883, Gregg 81 Co.
started the Pr0hibitjoniSt, which had a
titful existence as q daily for two years.
The Occidental Medical Times, monthly
magazine, J. III. Parkinson, NJ. D., was
founded March, 1887, and has achieved
much success. The Daily EyeRiag Jour
nal was founded July 4, 1888, by
III. A. Weaver, and lived up to
October lst. The N0rd California Herold
was founded by Chas. Schnlitt September
5. 1885, and still lives q large, hourishing
German weekly paper.
Ihenofs is an eight page weekly founded
by a. j. Johnston ~ Co., with w. j.
Davis, w. A. Anderson and Geo. A.
blanchard editors, in February, 1889. 1t
has had successful course, and still
exists.
The Cha9stian Herald, managed by
Rev. Mr.. Growden, of the Christian
Church, was started in the winter of 1890
as a monthly. and had four or five issues.
From 1885 to 1887 amateur journalism
seized upon SACRAMENTO, and number of
small and creditable sheets were issued
by youths.
THE LAST.
The latest addition to the journalism of
Sacramento is The EUening NelcS, which
was founded by Wells Drury, December,
1890.
During 1890 G. 1T. Leadbetter, Jr., 4 Co.
got out a couple of issues of creditable
monthly, the Pacific National GildrOsmdn.
1t was then removed to San Francisco,
and latterly has not been heard of.
We exclude in this review number Of
The record-union., 1891-01-10


membership of the firm, Mr.. Morrill,, for
instance, retiring in 1850 for two years
and then resuming his old interest.
FINALLY James Anthony and Paul Nor
riH became the sole proprietors.
The paper became famous throughout
the Land, and could be found in every
mousse and camp on the coast. 1t was the
newspaper Of the Pacific, and was inde-
iatigable in publication of latest and full
est news. It commanded broad influence.
and while remaining Independent was q
power political parties respected. 1t was
in July, 1858, that steam engine was
first put into the Office to run the presses
In 1852 Mr. Morrill, retired for year OF
so, J. Gray taking his place, and later
Thomas Gardiner acquiring an interest in
the journal. Mr.. Larkin had come into
the firm in 1858, and remained interested
until net long prior to the sale of the
paper. Mr.. Upson was twelve years
editor-in-chief of the Union and was sue
ceeded by II. G. Watson, who served un-
til his death, in July, 1857, and was sue
ceeded by Samuel Seabough, who re-
manned oditor-in-chief until the union Of
the paper with the Record, when George
Frederick Parsons, editor OF the latter
paper, became editor of the new journal
CONSOLIDATION.
February p, 1870, the Union was con-
solidated Eth the Record, and became
the REcoRD-UNIoN, with the Sacramento
Publishing Company as proprietors. The
Weekly Record was absorbed by the
Weekly Usaion, and the new pape- con-
tinued to fill the field of the o. Union
with added news facilities ,anS argy,
and meeting, of coarse, with fav q ore ol
competition than the Ua,t =, encountered.
as papers sprang up in San Francisco and
throughout the State, ami telegraph and
railroad lines had changed the whole
character OF transmission news. The
Union building, now the RECORD UNION
building, was erected in January, 1861.
DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL.
February 5, 1852, v. E. Geiger & Co.
issued the Democratic State Journal. II
was the size of the UNION, and V. E.
Geiger and b. z. Washington were the
editors. 1t supported John Bigier in his
political aspirations, while the Times and
Transcript championed the cause OF
William NJ. Gwin. Early in 1853 Wash
ington retired, and was succeeded by B.
B. Redding as editor. The fire of 1857
destroyed the paper Office, and in July
the Journal consolidated with the CGa-
fornida, with b. B. Redding, P. C. John
son, S. j. May and James McClatehy as
proprietors. Several changes in owner
ship took place rapidly, and in the fall OF
1854, William Walker, afterwards General
Walker, ''the gray-eyed man of destiny
was editor. In June, 1857, the paper was
The record-union., 1891-01-10

Francisco has taken its place. The State
Fair Gazette was the earliest of the State
Fair papers founded. 1t has been fol-
lowed by several.
The record-union., 1891-01-10

issues, theatrical programmes, and papers
issued for a particular purpose, and not
as newspapers of general circulation.
THE VERY LATEST
Event, but one, in this history, is the re-
tirement this week of A. J, Johnston
from the IHeDais, the weekly journal re-
ferred to, and the purchase of the paper
by John III. Miller, an old newspaper
man, who received his training upon the
RECoRD-UNtoN. And now, before de-
scrlDing the very latest event in the his
tory OF Sacramento Journalism, the
change Of the form of
THE RECoRD-UNION
This morning, and the inauguration of
the beautiful new lightning press, we
proceed to make synopsis Of all we have
touched upon.
The record-union., 1891-01-10

Sum total in lorty-two Year,. . Z ..... 49,. ss [
The record-union., 1891-01-10

November 2, 1852, great fire swept the
city, and included the U',ion in its de
structive march. A small press and a
few types were saved, and for some days
the Union appeared as ssthumb naiP'
sheet. May Is, 1853, Jefferis and Kurtz
retired and James Anthony entered the
firm, and the title became James Anthony
q Co., and so remained until February,
1915. Several changes took place in the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-08
To Arrange the Fight.

Messrs. Tom Brennan and Prof
Layton had conference last evening
with Carter Lyons in reference to match
between Harry Murphy and Lyons.
Nothing positive was done, but there
is no doubt match will be arranged in
a few days. Prof. Layton will train
Murphy and barrel of money will
change hands on the result, as many of
the sports believe Lyons would be de-
feated if Murphy goes in proper form,
though Lyons no doubt will be hot
favorite owing his having bested Murpny
in their former contest
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-08
Don't forget the delicious steamed
oysters at Marshall's Cafe.
BUCH ANAN.

BUCHANAN, Oct. 7.-[Special]- Tho
foundation for rebuilding the Franklin
Brass Works was commenced to-day, and
the work will be pushed as fast as men
and money can rebuild it. Most of the
building will be OF brick and q better
structure will be erected than the one
burned a few weeks ago.
The bridge across the James river
builtby the Central Land Company will
be ready for use by October Is, and the
one being built by tho Riverside Land
Company is rapidly advancing.
The business outlook hero is brighter
and our people are looking for flush
times again in the early spring.
Mr.. Thomas Ward, of Roanoke city.
spent yesterday here visiting friends.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the VIM. j. Penn Club was held in the
Felix Hall on Monday night. Strong
and earnest speeches were made, and
the people here are confident Of PENIS
election.
Ten new houses to be built near the
Berkeley Arms Hotel will BIO let to con-
tract next week. These houses are to
cost from $500 to $1,000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-08
WYTHEvILLE.
An Iron Foundry Estnblishcd-A Resi-
dcncc Burned.

An Iron Foundry Estnblishcd-A Resi-
dcncc Burned.
WYTHEvILLE, Va, Oct. 7.-[Speciall
Several enterprising young men, who
were at one time in the employ of Nc
Wane & Co. (who moved to Bluef1eld
some months ago, carrying their plant
with them), have joined capital and are
erecting an iron foundry at this place.
Work is progressing rapidly on their
buildings on the Development Com
pany's lands, and the foundry will be
in operation in three or four months.
McWane & Co. were very successful
here, but left because special induce
mentS were hold out to them to remove
to Bluefeld.
On last Saturday morning the home
of Mrs. Wiseley, q widow lady, who
lives two miles from Wytheville, was
entirely destroyed by fire. There was
no insurance.
Rev. Mr.. McCutch n, of Glade Spring,
preached series of sermons here last
week at the Presbyterian Church, clos
ing Sunday night. They were clear.
forcible discourses, presenting the truth
with great impressiveness.
The Democratic committee had a
meeting on Saturday, at which the State
chairman was present, but their pro-
ceedings were not divulged. The Dom
ocratic nominee for the legislature being
Mr.. Robert G. Kent. the present incum-
bent of the office, and an Alliance man
as well as q popular Democrat, the party
will have an easy victory.
A cold rain to-day will no doubt be
followed by slight frosts and cooler
weather. The merchants have returned
from the northern markets, where they
have bought large and beautiful stocks
of goods.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-08
The Times ExceIs.
From the Montgomery Democrat.

From the Montgomery Democrat.
THE ROANOKE TINES outdid anything
in the State in its anniversary edition,
which reached US the Goth. While it is
more description of the Magic City
and its rapidly growing sister, Salem,
still it Is Of very great interest to the
people of Southwest Virginia. 1t had
cuts Of THE TIMES force, from the fight
ing editor to the devil, and, by the way,
good. looking body of men: all the i'm
portant enterprises and buildings of
Roanoke and Salem, pictures and
sketches OF members OF Councils, magis-
trates, prominent real estate men,
bankers, ETC., while among the COM
plete list we note that Radford is remem-
bered. her new iron bridge, pipe works
and stand pipe. THE TIMES is to be con-
graduated IN its enterprise.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-08
EXPERTS AND EyAsIoNs.

It seems to be generally forecast by
the public that tho special Investigate
ing committee OF the City Council has
city departments and will recommend
the employment OF an expert to take
up the task which they invited upon
themselves and for which they are pecu-
liarly fitted.
An expert to report upon an im-
proved system of bookkeeping may be
well and good, but there is this against
the employment of an expert to do what
the public want the special committee
to do thems elves. The experts may
work for months in the dark.
The public will know nothing of his
findings until he makes his report. I'm
less he is some one in whom the entire
public have confidence, no report which
he may make will be received with en-
tire confidence by the public.
He may not be competent, or may find
it for his interest to cover up and con-
ceal. He is an uncertain quantity
The city knows its Council, hut knows
nothing of the expert. The TINES be-
lieves that it is the general opinion of
citizens at large that the Council itself,
through its special committee, should
do the investigating.
The special committee has found
enough to enable it to condemn, in un-
measured terms, the wrong doing which
has held sway in the city's administra.
tration. THE TIMES is not disposed to
be unfair in charging improper motives
on the part of several very respectable
gentlemen who occupy high positions
in the city affairs of Roanoke, but it
does say fearlessly and without favor,
that no official who has been shown to
be guilty of violating The city ordi-
nances and the performance of his off,
cial duties may ever again appeal sue
cessfully for the SURFACES OF his fellow
citizens.
The TIMES is still of the opinion that
strong measures for relief are needed
and that If such measures BIO not
adopted the city will yet encounter a
more grievouss scandal than a $4,000
defalcation from the laxness which
seems to be about TO receive the favor
OF an official condonement.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-08
Creditabie Enterprise.
From the Norfolk Virginian.

FROM me NorIOiK NlrElnlan.
The business issue Of TIE ROANOKE
TINES last Sunday must exert decided
influence in opening the eyes of capital
lists TO the phcnvincnal progress and
wonderful possibilities OF that FL
Dorado. AS piece of newspaper enter
prise it is in all respects crcditablc.
This number of TIE TIMES is pic
turesque and may we'll be studied by
iowlandcrs, who are not at all familiar
by travel with the grandeur Of the hill
country. Tho issue contains brief
sketches OF the several members of THE
ZINES staff, uwcnty-four in number
Among these arc Herbert Janvrin
Browne, editor and general manager,
native Of New Hampshire, James a.
Pugh. the fright bower" OF TIE TIMES
ard preaidcnt OF the Virginia Press AS
socir ton. and Charles l. Stawart. the
news editr Wc congratulate THE
TINES on iis Success, and hope " may
ever proper.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-08
Expensive, but Well Done.
ON tho Pcarisbnrg virginlan.

From the Pcarisbnrg Virglaian.
The anniversary edition of THE RoA-
NoKE TIMES is before tho public. 1t is
a 24page edition and contains sketches
and portraits of Z ,anoke's most prom
inent business men and Ans illustra-
lions OF her leading industries. 1t also
gives Salem, Radford and other places
their share of its valuable space 1t
was heavy and expensive undertaking,
but tho job is we'll done, and The Times
deserves much credit for it. as VOL as
it's many ospoasals Of Roanoke's cause.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-08
CHARLES STEWART rAnNELL.

The death Of Charles Stewart Parneii
removes from the field of British poll
tics. one OF the most conspicuous and
notable figures OF recent years. The
past year has witnessed his downfall
frotn position owing to the outcome of
nnsayory facts in the police court affect
ing his. private life.
But even in his downfall and defeat
he exhibited in marked degree those
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-08
ROANOKE, VA, OCT. s. 1891.

THE TIMES can be found regularly on
sale at the following places:
Roanoke-George 0ravatt, Jr., M L..
Smith 8. Hotels Roanoke, Ponce de Leon,
Elk's News Stand, Sd Salem avenue, and
Roanoke News Depot, 1O5 Henry street.
Bristol, Tenn.-W. A. Ward, Front
Street, Steiner & Mathis.
Bluefleld-Bluefield Inn.
Lynchburg--Norvell- Hotel.
Pocahontas-Pocaho Inn.
Pulaski--Maple Shade Inn, Brown g.
Brown.
Radford--Radford Inn, Jenkins News
Depot, Norwood Street.
Selem-W. Taylor's Book Store.
Washington--Wiilards The Metropoli-
tan.
Norfolk and Western trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-08
and Western trains.

.Rowell's American Newspaper Direc-
tory for 1901 puts the circulation of THE
ROANOKE TIMES above that of any
other paper TN Southwest Virginia, and ut
xnore than that Of nn the other papers OF
Roanoke combined.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-08

THE TIMES wants 1.-Two working agent
md correspondent In every town in South
west Virginia. Applications should be
sent in mt once.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-08

THE TIMES prints in another column
an interesting bit Of newspaper history
from the pen of Edmund c. Pechin, of
this city. The history, as stated by
him, lacks but one essential feature, and
that is the statement which Mr.. Pechin's
modesty prevented him from giving
due prominence. A reorganized TINES
would have been an impossibility had
it not been for the generous, disinter-
ested and persistent efforts Of Mr..
Pechin himself.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-08
"Spider and Ely" tonight.

Leo Jamison is out again and re-
sumed his coal business at Welford's
old stand. where he Is pre- pared to sup.
ply bis friends aud customers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-08
Food for Reflection.

From TIE TIMES Anniversary Edition.
A comparison of newspaper statistics
with our esteemed contemporaries may
90 iuk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-08
THn wAsHINaToN IIvn INsUnANoR COMPANY.
1s8o-1sol.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
CONDENSED rArrAEsr-JAxuARr 1. 1891.


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T. L. ALFR1END
It B. MAssE Ae Roanokc Va
"saH Agonr.R Roanoke VI.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-08

qualities OF stubbornness and persist
encY which, under more favorable cir
cumstanoes, had made him the leader
OF the Irish party in Parliament, the
idol Of the Irish people at large and
tho thorn in the side Of whatever ad-
ministrstion he happened to oppose.
Parnell was man of many good
qualities. He was clear-headed, logical
and persevering. He came of good
stock on both sides of the.bouse. His
inflexible irmness has been constant
factor in his career. For years he has
been semi-invalid, owing to weak
lun IS, and his final taking off was due
to illness the outcome of his physical
condition.
The public will be cold-blooded
enough to think and say that his demise
at this time takes load off the shout
ders of the Irish party in parliament,
and make Immediately possible reun-
ion of both factions under the leader
ship of Dillon and O'Brien. Dillon is
no less able man than Parnell and
under him the Irish party will continue
to be coherent factor in British poll
tics and ono that will shortly aid in
bringing about the 1ong-looked
6esideratum, Home Rule for Ireland. -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-08

Entered Mt the Postofcc at Roanoke rs second
class matter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-08

Reserved
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-08

E ROANOKE TIMES PUBLISHING CO.,
Roanoke, Virginia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-16
UNHAPPY MATRIMONY.
Plenty of Divorce Business in the Courts
Yesterday.

Plenty of Divorce Business in the Courts
Yesterday.
Attorney c. f. McKenna yesterday filed a
suit in divorce in behalf of Thaddeus f.
Murray against Hattie H. Murray, nee But
ler 1t is stated that the couple were mar
ried May !, 1879, and Mrs. Murray deserted
her husband September II, 1855.
A divorce was granted yesterday in the
case of Mrs. Mary Simpkins by her next
friend David Baldwin, against John W.
Simpkins. The couple were married in 1873
and separated August q, 1889. They formerly
lived on the Southside, but moved to Law
renceville: 1t was charged that Simpkins
commenced to drink in 1882. He became
abusive, swore at his wife, struck her in the
eye because she would not give him money,
threw knife at her and threatened to Kill
her She finally left him.
a divorce was also granted in the case of
Charles B. Freidricks against Elizabeth
Freidricks. They were married in 1873 and
lived on Arlington avenue, Southside. Mrs.
Freidricks was G widow when Freidricks
married her. She left him three times, but
went back each time Finally in December
1856, she packed up the household goods and
left him for good. She has been in Califor-
mia for three years. No cause was assigned
for her desertion.
Frank Smith, Esq, was appointed commits
sioneT in the divorce case of Lucy J. Durr
against John X. Durr, the hotel keeper.
W. }. Mcdonald, Esq, was appointed COM
mlssionerin the case OF John s. Hines against
Alice Hines.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-16
Yesterdays Local Features.

The market differed in no material respect
from that of the previous day. There were
neither sales nor bids. The nominal price
was 6716c. Outside markets were featureless.
Refined at New York, 7.O5c; London, 5 9-16d;
Antwerp, l614f There is said to be a smart
squeeze at the latter place Daily average
runs were 61,7S7 barrels; daily average ship
ments, 67,052 barrels. 1t will be observed
that these two items are running very close
together, which ought to stiffen the market.
CLEVELAND, July yl5.-PetroIeum-S. W., l1Oo,
CSC; 740 gasoline, &c; $50 gasoline, lOc; $50
naphtha. exc.
NEW YoRK, July 15.-Petroleum was dull
and featureless all day, the movement being
confined to a fuctuation of &c from the
opening until the close; Pennsylvania oil,
July option sales, 1000 barrels; opening
6sLc; highest, 6S14c; lowest, 6s1sc; closing at
6Slzc.
OIL CITY, July 15. - National Transit
certificates opened at 6S1sc; highest. 6s34c;
lowest, Csc; closed, CSC. Sales, 6O0O bar
rels; clearances. $4,000 barrels; shipments,
20 953 barrels: runs los. .603 barrels.
BRADFORD, July 15.-National Transit GER
tiflcates opened at 6s1sc; highest. 6s1sc; low
est 6s1sc; closed, CSC. Clearances, 10000 bar
relS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-16
THE MAYFLowER CASE.
An Appeal From Alderman Rohe's Decis
ion on Sunday Excursions

ion on Sunday Excursions.
Attorney j. S. Ferguson yesterday filed in
the Quarter Sessions Court appeals from the
judgment of Aldermen Robe, in imposing
fines on B. Nipple, T. NJ. Rees, +. A. Bailey
and Philip AnshutZ. They were prosecuted
by A. Wishart for running an excursion on
the steamer Mayfiower on Sunday, July 8,
and were each fined SIS and costs. Rees and
Bailey are managers and Nipple and An
shutZ officers of the boat. In the appeals
from the Alderman it is stated that the boat
is passenger steamer on the Mononga hela
and Ohio rivers in the district
Of New Orleans and as such is
licensed under the laws of the United
States The steamer is owned by the Mo-
nongahela and Ohio River Transportation
Company, of which 7. NJ. Rees William h
Wilson, f. A. Bailey and j. B. Sneathen are
managers.
Under the provisions of the act of 1874, il 1t
is in force, the petitioners, as watermen are
exempt from its penalties. 1t is held how
ever, that the State of PENNSYLVANIA has no
authority to legislate over or control in any
manner navigation of the Monongahela and
Ohio rivers. The control of the navigation
is exclusively within the Jurisdiction of the
United States.
The Court fixed July q for a-hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-16
Condensed Court Happenings.

SAMUEL H. FRENCH was appointed a viewer
on the Thirty-third street sewer, in place of
Norman Nav who declined to serve. Sew
ieral of the viewers appointed in'street cases
declined to serve.
In the United States Court yesterday
Judge Reed granted rule for judgment for
want of a sufficient affidavit of defense in
the case OF the American Electric Construe-
tion Company against the Consumers Gas
Company.
THE County Commissioners and Controller
Yesterday awarded the contract for the car
penter work in fitting up the courtrooms for
Common Pleas No. to B. h. Waughter for
SS46. The contract for the furniture was let
to Haugh & keenan, for s., 697.