davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-09
AraiDst the Pinkertons.

Cigarette Factory.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-09
A North American Product

ALL that are in favor or patronizing home
made goods should smoke Henrietta cigarettes
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-09

this Office
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-09

DR.cHAs. q CASSADAY. DE-. A. A. cANNADAY
Office for ladies III resi- Residence No ! Bel
dcnce lei eighth avenue mont boulevard :. w.
g ". Hours IL to2 p. III. Telephone 2i9.
Telephone 23j,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-09
RAUM'S REMOVAL ASKED FOR.
The Charges Against Him Are
Sustained.

The Report of the Special Committee Asks
the House to Demand That tile Pension
Commissioner be Turned out ne Oaicr
Important Reforms Suggested-It Is
Recommended Tint There DO a. Reyis-
ion and Qualification of the Laws go ass
toMake Them Uniform.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-09

Coon supply OF Fly Time" goods. hammocks
etc Cheap ut Brown IL JOhnston's.
Forecast for Virginia: Generally fair fol-
lowed by local showers Friday night; southeast
winds ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-09
no. % SALEM AVENUE

OFFICE HOURS FROM 8 a. NJ TO s p. NJ.
Office occupied by gentleman at night to attend
to orders. Office phone. 2i5. G2G im
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-09

hrs. c. G. " a. A. CANNADAY.
OFFICE AND CONSULTATION ROOMS,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-09
ROANOKE

And SALEM are
nestled In the noun.
tains 200 feet above
sea level. The eli.
mate ana scenery are
uiisurpassed.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-01
What / Know About Hardware and
Hard Times.

The cause of hard times is not short
crops, floods nor drouths, low price of
cotton nor scarcity OF money. 1t is
the habit of the people to live beyond
their income, or in the language of
political economy, consumption is
ahead of production. 1.-THE man who
earns $4,000 per month and lives
comfortably on same, is advanced to
$4,000 per month, will he save his
increase: Very seldom. He will at
once increase his cost of living. But
if the $4,000 man is reduced to
5000, he will go in debt as long as
he has credit, before he will reduce
his cost of living. Lsborers who
earn $4,000 per month spend 800
90. Those who earn 800. spend
$3.50. Farmers spend their crops be-
fore there is seed in the ground.
Merchants whose income is $1,000 a.
year manage to live on $500. Cities
whose income is 100000 spend
100000. Railroad Co.'S, who earn
million year, spend two million.
No one seems to look out for the
"rainy day" which is sure to come
sooner or later. These deficits (be-r
tween earnings and expenses) which
appear from the lowest to the highest
strata of society, accumulate until
credit is stretched to the highest ten
sion. A panic is the result. This is
the only remedy, for nothing short
of absolute necessity will teach the
average citizen to live within his in
come. For your hardware go to
K. STRAUSS.
Corner 4th and Mary SITS. Waco. 4.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-01
Criticism.

Farmers who have entered the sere
and yellow leaf period of life have a
quaint way of paying compliment.
For instance, two Buffalo women
vocalists took part in an entertain
ment in western New York town.
After the show some of the gray
heads were discussing the merits Of
the people, when one of them was
overheard to say; We'll, by goll,
that gal that stood next to the Teller
with the big stummick she was purity
good lookin, and could sing, but I'm
burned if she had the spice of that
ere other high screecher. Buffalo
Courier.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-01
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
The LEADING DRUGGISTS
CAN'T & POindexter,
NO3I6 AUSTIN AVENUE.
PERS0 NAL.

Miss Mary Kinnard is very ill.
Mr.. j. M. Osborne of Eddy is in the
city.
Mr.. w. NJ. Gunnell of Marlin paid
Waco visit yesterday.
Mr.. Travis Jones returned yester-
day from flying trip to Austin.
Hon. B. B. Paddock and wife of
Fort Worth are registered at the
Hotel Royal.
Mr.. w. T. Royster travelling agent
of the Fort Worth Gazette spent Sun.
day in the city.
Miss Mollie Maxey left yesterday
for San Antonio to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
|. Efron of that city.
Mr.. B. Rosenberg of Corsicana ar.
rived in the city yesterday on a short
visit to relatives and friends. He will
leave for home tomorrow.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-01
The Kind of a Boy He Was.

"Are you Harrow boyG" asked
paterfamilias of his sons little Eng
hsh guest at dinner.
mo, sir, I'm an Eatin boy just at
present" returned the young man,
putting two inches of celery, a spoon.
full OF cranberry sauce and four sailed
almonds in his mouth.-Harpers
Bazaar.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-01
A RahX.

London Tit-Bits months ago offered
a prize for the best definition of a
baby. Out of hundreds the follow.
ing was selected as the best:
A tiny feather from the wing of
love, dropped into the sacred lap Of
motherhood.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-01

MY STORE, 80 marbles for cents
at My Store, 625 Austin street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-01

II OST-A gold bracelet and peaLl pin. The
IL finder Will be rewarded by returning to
this ofiice.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-01
CAPS

we are making extraordinary in Ladies' and Chill
dren's Shoes and guarantee saving of 35c on ALL
Shoes bought from this week
t& DON'T forget that offer Remnants of Silks and
The New South., 1892-02-20
Thc Suffrage.

The Herald put its foot square down
upon any qualification for suffrage
that involves a property qualitica
tion. The canvass that lead up to
the constitutional convention set
tied this beyond all equivocation,
and that convention declared in
the new constitution that u quali-
fled voter Is one who is twenty. one
years old and upwards. who has
resided In this State two years and
one wear in the election district in
which he offers TO vote, who Is
duly registered as provided in this
article, and who has never been
convicted OF bribery, burglary,
theft, arson. obtaining money under
false prctenses, perjury, forgery,
embezzlement or bigamy, and who
has paid on or before the lst day
OF February Of the year in which he
shall offer to vote, all taxes which
may have been legally required Of
him and which he has had an oppor-
tunity paying according TO law for
the two proceeding years, and who
shall produce 10 the officers holding
the election satisfactory evidence
that he has paid said taxes Is pr-
cLAREp TO NE a LEGAL VOTER.
In addition. Section s44 provides
that "Every elector shall, in addit-
tion 10 the qualifications, be able 70
read any section Of the constitution
of this State, or he shall be able to
understand the same when red to
him or give reasonable interpre-
tiun thereof"
Thus YOU have the panoply OF an
elector as required by the highest
law known 10 the people Of ths
State. There is nothing said ~
any Of these relevant sections that
man should own a cornor lot or Q
Big Black plantation. when Tho
South decided upon the guage 81
battle she appealed to her sons, am
there was no discrimination then
against the man OF honest poverty
lie fought brave fight for coun
try and principle, and he died
also y heroic death. In 1875 when
our mother State lifted her tremh
The New South., 1892-02-20

ling, mznacled arms and raised her
sorrow burthened voice and appeal
ed to her sons for sueeor, they raj
lied from counting room and work
shop and farm, and side by side
they foaght the battle and won the
victory.
No corner lot or real estate qual-
iication divided our people then.
Within our borders today there are
thousands Of loyal hearted Mississ
ippians, young manhood and mat
urer years alike, whose fealty and
devotion no man can truthfullY
question and upon whom would fall
ihia miserable law Of free hold
qualification. Let the Legislature
remember these things and
remember that they are commits
stoned u elevate and not humilate
the manhood Of Miseissippians.
"IIonof aud fame from no condition
rise.
Act well your part there III the honor
lias.
Worth luakes tie man aud want 81 it
the fellow,
tel'he reei is all but lsather and pru-
Hella.
--Yazoo ciiy Herald.
The New South., 1892-02-20
Ill Feeling ofThe Country Poo
pie Against The Town
people

During the past year We have
written y numberof articles charge
ing the Alliance leader and lectur,
ers with string up strife and Ill
feeling between the country and
the town people for political effect
and denouncing their action In
severe tsrms. We saw no good rea-
son for this cnt>throst policy, and
warned the thinking and honest
portion Of the Alliance against H..
We btleaye then that the country
people we're essential to the interest
OF the towns and that the prosperi-
ty OF the town people was essential to
the prosperity Of the country people.
They are mutually dependent on
each other. The merchants and pro.
fessional men Of the towns and
cities depend on the country people
for their patronage and are there
fore always nnxions TO see the coun.
try people do we'll The country
people are also dependent ON this
town merchant for their supplies
and on the to n people generally
for the purchase Of their surplus
provision crops, their butter, egg
chickens, vegetables, corn, oats, hay
etc. Then why this eternal abuse Of
the town people by certain class
Of country people2 1t Is foolish
unreas sonable and detrimental to
their interest. They should cult
vate the good will OF the town peo
pie to whom they sell their surplus
products, just as the merchant cul.
Yates their will in order TO sell then
his goods. They are dependent OF
each othar for patronage and pros
perity' qnd should all pull togather
Brandon Republican.
The New South., 1892-02-20

II is nesrly four years now since,in
explaining the causes which led to
Mr.. Cleseland's defeat Ia 1883, The
Republic declared hat the next
Presidential candidate Of the Demo
cratic party ought TO be, and prob
ably would be, "Mr. Cleveland or
Western man"
Though some Of Dir. Cleyeland's
friends have been weak kneed
enough sice then 70 pronouee him
unavailable, The Republic has seen
no reason to change iis opinion chat
he Is the only available New York
candidate, and thai If for any reas
the party does not nominate him II
should take is candidate from the
West.
The great raass~meesing in New
York In opposition 10 Mr. Hi.fs
February csnvention showed as
once MFR. Cleyeland's popularity
and Mr. Hills unpopularity among
New York Democrats. II will result
either in change Of the date Of
the convention and 10 fair primaries
or else ina Democratic delegation
from New York independent Of the
Hill machine. In any event Hill is
eifeciually disposed Of. lie will be
gosgipped about, Of course, until the
meeting oFfhe National convention,
but any one can see that serious
talk Of him as a possible nominee
becomes the more ridiculous the
more serious ii is.
The strength of the opposition TO
Hills methods has expressed itself
in yerp strong and enthusiastic
rally on Cleveland If Hill consents
to Il fair convention, the New York
delegation will have large mum.
Der Of Cleveland men in IL. III Hill
refuses TO allow fair play,
ii will be demonstrated TO the Na~
tional Convention that the Hill ma
chine represents nobody but Hill
and few low grade ward politi
clans in New York City.
1t is very likely that Hill has aban-
doned all hope Of securing his own
nomination. and that the work he
is doing now lie in the hope Of choos-
| ing the candidate for the conyen-
tioa; OF debating his own second
choice as the first choice of the
Democratic party. But in this he
will not succeed. Ii the party
wants Mr.. Cleleland il will not ask
permission from Mr.. Hill to nomi-
nats him. Nor will ask Mr.. Hills
permission if ii decides to nominate
any one Of the several Western men
who can CORY their States and New
York and win sweeping victory
against Harrison.
The present movement in New
York means that the Hill hossism
will not be tolerated. If the same
gang which knitted the democratic
ticket in 1883 is TO attempt itagain
the attempt, must be made openly
They canntt both bose and betray
the Democratic party after the re
The New South., 1892-02-20
MISSISSIPPI MIS0TS.
The Rule Against Saloon Men
Adopted.
orricrrs ron rar Issrlso rrlHrlrcr-
m -rnr SKI NETTING oY 1nE
I9paa VIII Il, uiLp Ar
&aTCIlYE-

yteEanrno. Niss. FeD ~ The
grand bodies of il,e Order ~ Aasons,
which has been hi session e the iiy
.ln : Iuealay. adjourned yetteuiY eve
ming. The session Was one of the most
successful fuy year IN pains n numbers
aiso fhe great Interest manifested A.
the tlaao II Friday nights session, afef
long and ipteresting discussion the
following rule aas adopted
~ ahail i,e ~ offence against Masonry
fof any Mason not uow Apengaged, q
hereafter engaged II or for any Mason
nov q engaged 10 continue III TIE buy
lng u selling u intoxicating ilqnors q
b. nsed l. i beverage after ihr ftst q
january neai. and NJ penalty therefor
shall = expulsion
The above subject Ia been before th'
Grand Lodge for seYeral ,eafs past aud
i pow Masonic Inv,
rbs Grand Iodge convened a u
O'Clock Yesterday and elected following
officers M the ensuring years 4 =
Roanc. grand muster, oxford james y
Harrison. deputy grand master, Golnm.
bus Irwin Miller, senior grand warden !
walnut Grove t.splnS, Junior ward.
~, Meridian, 4 7 Barry, grand treas.
urcr, IIallchurHt; J 7 Power, grand
secretary Jackson; Roy John T Jones'
grand chaplain, Pofl Gibson X y Bran
min. grand lecturer, Aberdeen X W
Bailey. grand senior deacon, Lexington
John y Murry Jr, grand Junior deacon,
Ripe, Walter CLARK, grand marshal.
1imksdale q + Harrison, grand sword
bearer, Ashland.
Masonic Inv Committee Frederick
Speed, II 4 kimbrough, q l. Lincoln,
Complaints aud Appeals--frank
nnrkitt, John \ anrry, Sr.. J W Keys.
State of the Craft y saycry ,'chair-
man. Finance aud Printing! v q
Paxton. 20 Delay. jas II Duke,
Torrign Correspondence Reporter.
Rcy a A Rarhlcy, chairman.
Twelve district deputy grand masters
wcre also appointed. Nateha1 was
unanimously selected ~ the next place
of meeting Of tho Grand Lodge, which
was organized III that city seventy four
ago. and has not mel there Ia twenty
flnr years.
hficr flicitons closing renlafks by
Past Grand Master Speed and Secretary
Power, the lodge adjourned 1T hp. m.
The Legislature should take
courage from the action Of ths
Grand Lodge ol Masons, held nl
! lvicksburg. II Il nov ae,,led thu, ~
Mnaon. after the lRt Of January
1893 cnn engage IN the saloon busi
meas. Somebody will soon be charg
| ing that the Gnnd Lodge Of Maeons
are tryingto break up the Dcmocr.
atic party,
The New South., 1892-02-20
ssssH ee-
saet To work, Gentfemen.

The Fifty Second Congress has
been in session two months, and ii
anything has been done in that
time il has not yet become visible TO
the naked eye. The House has
Democratic majority of over 1870,
aud there ARC not enough Republi-
cans in It ;oimpede legislation even
if they we're 50 Inclined. With a
fair hand and clean hearth, il
reem that there was nothing to de-
fer the rigor Of the game. But 1t
has taken the Fifty Second Con-
grcss as long as, if not longer than
the Fifty First Congress TO adopt
rules. and 50 fat absolutely nothing
has been done to carry out the
pledges made to the people. Not
one OF Mr.. Springer's bouttoniere
tariff bills has yet been submitted
to the House for discussion. There
has been no attempt TO investigate
those scandalously managed depart
ments, the census and the pension
bureaus, and not one pledge so far
has been carried out. 1t is not hard
to sec what is the matter. The press
ent Democratic members OF the
House are laboring under the delu-
sion that they we're sent to Congress
to devise platform for the Demo-
cratic party and TO do nothing but
talk politics. The idea seems to
have been imbibed from the Cor
man. Hill.Brice wing of the party.
Ii is time the members of the House
we're discarding this silly view Of
their duties ard were getting down
to work. The people will attend to
the presidential election, and they
require no advice from members of
Congress. There is too much polls
ties in the present House and not
enough business, rhs people are
growing weary OF il, and if their
representatives do not soon under
take some OF the duties for which
they were chosen, they need not
come back to their homes asking for
reelection. 1t is time to play ball
Appeal Avalanche.
The New South., 1892-02-20

Our Legislature seems to be sound
all around, upon hearing that Mo,
ris &Co. had Withdrawn the Lottery
amendment in Louisiana, the fol,
lowing resolution was Immediately
adopted.
"That this House speaking for
the moral people OF the State, sends
greeting 10 the opponents Of the
lottery in Louisians, and congrat.
ulate the country that the days oi
the Lottery are numbered
The New South., 1892-02-20

We had pleasant call this week from
Prof L. b. Woodley and MIR u. ].
White Of Hsrperville Miss, both pros
pecting Ia this section, with view at
locating permanently Prof Woodley
has been connected with Harpcrville
College as teacher for the past nine
years. comes well recommended By the
board Of trustees Of that institution.
He has gone 20 Hatlicsburg, aud wi j
return in few days aud hopes to have
an interview with our people on the
school question
The New South., 1892-02-20

The whaleback Mugwunp Of
New York is spoating tremendous
stream OF anti Hill liquii from his
ancient nozzle The brilliant rays
from the sun from prismatic effect
that tickles the monkeys and
delights the kangaroos. The circus
is billed extensively without date Of
opening. But the Sun will set and
the water will dry, and the prismat-
ic tents will quickly fly when Mon
day comes, as Monday will, and find
New York o. X. for Hill. They'll
find the sun has falsely reckone6.
As find they will the twenty second.
Meridian Jews.
The New South., 1892-02-20

Women are not slow to comprehend.
They re quick. They're alive, aud yet
il was man who discovered the one
remedy for their peculiar ailments. The
man was DR.. Pierce.
The discovery was bis "Favorite Pre-
scriptiou the boon 20 selicste women.
Why 60 around with one foot in the
grave. suffering in silence--misunder.
stood-when there's a remedy at hand
that ism an experiment, but which Is
sold under the guarantee that II you are
disappointed in any way in It, you eau
get your money back by applying 70 its
makers.
We can hardly imagine a woman not
trying il. Possibly il may be true OF one
OF two but we doubt it. Women arc
ripe for il. They must have il. Think
OF a prescription and nine out Of ten
waitin. Eer il. Garry the news 70 them
The New South., 1892-02-20

The Masonic fraternity has pro,
nounced against the saloon. The
legislature has pronounced against
the saloon, The good women OF the
country have pronounced against
the saloon. All the churches in the
land have pronounced against the
saloon. With all these influences
against il, why, oh why, should
they not be discontinued
The New South., 1892-02-20

The Hon. Jere Simpson, the i'm.
sockcd patriot from the wooly west
with all his vagaries has intervals
Of lncidiiy in which his homespun
common sense takes advantage OF
theopportunity 10 show itself. Jere
made speech recently which con-
yulsed the House with laughter for
about ten minutes before II became
aware that the anwashcd Socrates
OF the prairie was talking plain
horse sense and no Joking, Then
il began % listen and finally 10 np.
plaud and ended by killing the res
olution to find more places for the
lcnchmen of Coneiessmen against
which proposition Jere's remarks
we're addressed. In Mr.. Simpsons )
lucid intervals. he is quite elueid
Commercial.
The New South., 1892-02-20
Two sisters Killed on the Track

Wheeling, w. Va, Feb. 1l-Essie
and Georgina Cresswell, aged IL
and l6 respectively, were attempt
ing TO cross in front ofa westbonnd
train en- the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks, and Essie fell when the en-
gine was almost upon her. Georgina,
seeing her sisters danger and ig~
noring the fact that the attempt
was almost certain death, rushed
10 her rescue. She, too stumbled,
and was struck by the Locomotive
and killed.
The New South., 1892-02-20

Mr.. Blaine has Withdrawn, and
there il no stringto his withdrawal.
This is not official but II Is due 70
one Of our greatest Americans. who
despite ispolitics, isentitled 10 fair
treatment. Mr.. Blaine is now an
old man, and he will soon retire fors
ever from public life. The South
owes him some debts of gratitude,
aud il does not propose to pay them
by doubling his sincerity.-Appeal.
Avalanche.
The New South., 1892-02-20
WEATHER BUREAU.

u ). nrpART or AoHiccI4rRr.
WEATHER BrRnAe.
NAsnisoroS, y. G., February IL.
For Mississippi, warm aud cloudy.
HARnigaToS,
Chief 81 Weather Bureau
4. II WrrME,
Displaymen
The New South., 1892-02-20
rilesi piles, ItchIng Pslcs.

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching
and stinging; most at night, worse by
scratching. Ii allowed 70 continue tu-
mors form, which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. SwayEs's &
Ointment stops the itching and bleeding
heals liberation, and in most cases re-
moves the tumors. At druggists, or by
mail for 80 cents. DIR. Swayne l. Son,
philadelphia. LIP. 2.
The New South., 1892-02-20

We are panied 70 learn of the death
Of our friend, Hon Henry Calhoon Of
Scott county. He was member &c the
present Legislature, Henry was q noble
fellow. always true 20 hss friends, we ex
tend our s,mpathies % hisbcricycd wife
aud children.
The New South., 1892-02-20

The Lunatic ASYLUM nt jack
son Miss. WAS burned this week, loss
260,00u, no insurance, only one H.
na.ic perishcd in The ilamca. Ii will
have 10 be rebuilt 1t once and will
require, heavy OUTLAY.
The New South., 1892-02-20

The sheep killing cur can now
be disposed or. The Legislature
has passed bill placing tax Of
sI.O0 on all dogs, the law 10 apply
when majority Of voters Of any
countyIpetition the Board of Super
yisors 70 thst effect. No distinction
il made between the poodle, New
foundland OF any other species,
- Signal.
The New South., 1892-02-20
RuckIena, Arnlca SaIxe.

TnE BEsT SALvE In the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fe-
vcr Sores, letter, Chapped hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions
aud positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
qnired. II is guaranteed to give perfect
ttistactlon, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by +. j.
Ward a Co.
The New South., 1892-02-20

While We hnyc decided prefer.
ence for the great Tariff reform
cr, Mr.. Cleveland for the Presidcn.
cy, and would rather see him pres
idcnt than any other man North Of
Mason 4 Dixon's line yet II u
should appear, on the assembling Of
the great Democratic Convention,
IN Chicago OH the a1st Of June 1892,
that he Il not the man, and that
come other man would he more
available 10 lead the grand Demo
cratic host TO victory IN NOV, then
take him, no matter If lie be an
Eastern or Western, man: Harmos
nv in the Democratic camp, Is what
we want, from now till the election,
III We succeed inthe coming election
all differences Of opinion must be
harmonized. and made q secondary
consideration TO the success Of the
Democratic party, So whether L be
Cleveland, Hill, Gray, Palmer or
any other man,we mus. give him the
unanimous support ~ the entire
strength of the party. The Solid
South will get there no matter who
/ ia nominated. lf the Northern
Democracy was is reliable as the
Southern Democracy, Cleveland
would be occupying the Presiden.
tial chair 10 day.
The New South., 1892-02-20

We were deeply panied % learn Of the
death, Of our good fliend Joe Il Black
well of Nicksburr Joe was ono of
natures nohlcmrn, always true to his
friends 10 eyey relation Of life we deeply
Nmpathize with his bereayed family.
The New South., 1892-02-20

The Legislature q Miss. hos IL.
vitod Senator u. u. hin of New
York @ address that body, some
time IN ,he near future, that II be-
fore They adjourn. A very windy
affair.