davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-05

THIRD WARD MARKET.-HAY-
4 ing opened stall in this market
am prepared to fill all orders for fresh
meats. Free delivery in any part OF
city. Every purchase warranted TO
give satisfaction. Prices low. Give
me a trial. W. A. EYLER (stall 8,
in corner, Third Ward markcO, for,
mcrly with n. Rensch, city market.
1an29-6m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-05
BUSINESS NorIuEs.

THE PAR rNERSHIP EXISTING;
Il between the undersigned, doing
business under the firm name OF b. T..
Greider IL Co., has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. All parties hold
ing any accounts against the firm will
present them at once for settlement
Il. l.. GREIDER.
III. II. GREIDER.
: The business will be continued by b.
Il. Greider. Rooms 3l2-3i3 Terry
Building.
Roanoke, Va, Jnne 3, 1899. 641m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-05
PLACE OF BUSINESS

NEW PLACE OF BUSINESS.
Mrs. Z. Walsak has opened new
place. "The popular dyeing, clean
Ing and repairing, the best and cheap
Get in the city" No one can make
like this house any fancy colors like
the shade asked, and make any colors
In silk 1ust like new. The place Is
corner Commerce and Campbell
streets, Roanoke, Va. nov&l6m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-05
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE.

l have bought out the Oak Hail Cloth
my nouse and will sacrifice the goods
bEkG, Proprietor, No. IL Salem ave
h"c ;. W. 51I1m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-05

THE STUDEBAKER FARM WAG-
Il ON. For sale by HUGHES s.
CAMF' decS-tj
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-05
WANTED-HELP.

wv ANTED-THREE MACHINISTS.
w Good lathe hands. Apply to RAD
FORD PIPE AND FOUNDRY CO.,
Radford Va. 633t
CoryINe, charging. cx,er,ors. sioolngor's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-05

POARDERS WANTED-FOURT H
~ house on south side Of Allegheny
street (Rorer park. 63lw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-05

nor RENT. AN ENTERPRISING
l. fellow can rent large retail grocery
store on Holiday street s. O.. where one
is much needed. AT Se5 per month. See
HARrSOOK tho renter. los jefferson
street. 52St n
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-05

All parties holding claims against
Roanoke Street Railway Company are
hereby requested to present an itemized
statement OF same at once either TO
JAS. r. Terry or .Tunius b. Fishburne,
who have been appointed committee
to audit claims against the Company.
s. w. JAMESON,
III u President.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-05
FOR SALE.

W. l. WATTS & co. HAVE
houses and lots for sale on easy
terms, in all parts OF the city; also have
houses to rent We solicit your pat
ronage and correspondence w. I.
w ATS " CO., 107 Henry ST., TIMES
building, Roanoke. Va. 11Oly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-05

THE ROANOKE TRANSFER
\ Company Is prepared to do ali
Kinds of hauling. They keep good
wagons, good teams and respon-
sible drivers. Prompt attention.
Omces, Freight depot and jefferson
street, south. Telephone, 119.
oct1-1-yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-05
BOARDING.

TWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN
l. can secure cool, pleasant room
with board at 314 Campbell st. 6G3t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-05

ZINE FOUNDATION SrONE.-I
"A can furnish the best foundation
stone and till~contracts at short notice.
ADDRESS M, a. CHANDLER, Moomaw
building, Jefferson street. 5141m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-05

FLOWERS! FLowERsl FLOWERS
Cut Flowers and Pot Plants always
on hand. Germans, parties and we'd
dings furnished, and funeral designs
specially Fresh flowers received
daily. Prices low. T.F. MCKRAN,
at Christian Il Barbee's. feb9.6m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-05

WAN WAGNER. SAMPSON d
Gray. General Contractors. Car
pentcrs and Builders. Stair building
specially. We have also at consid-
cradle expense purchased the ncccs-
sary machinery fer house rolling, and
can move houses without damage to
plaster or furniture.
o. q. VAN WAGNER. II. Il. SAMPSON,
JNO. p. GRAY.
307 First street g. W., Roanoke. Va.
210 3mo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-05

MICE LODGING ROOMS, IS AND 81
IN Railroad avenue, (up stairs).
Rooms 25tO SOC per night. Front and
back entrance. Prompt and polite at
tention.
.. "A. COMPERT.
Fine saloon on fret floor No. IS Crug-
gle's old stand).
Restaurant No. % Railroad avenue.
dcc1R6mO
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02
THE OLD SIXTH CORPS.
An Address Issued by the Reunion Com
mittee.

An Address Issued by the Reunion Com
The following address explains it
self
HEADQUARTERS REUNION COMMITTEE, J
SIXTH ARMY CORPS, WASHINGTON, I
August 18th, 1902
Comrades of the Sirth COrpS:-
The undersigned have been designated
nv the above named committee to
announce to the surviving members of
the glorious Sixth Army corps that
rousing reunion of that corps, and of its
divisions and brigades, will be held in
this city during the session of the
National encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, which meets here
on September 20th next.
The time of these reunions will be an
nounced in the official G. A. R., pro-
gramme.
They will be held in commodious tents
on "Grand Army Place." situated i'm
mediately adjacent to the 'White
House." as we'll as under the shadow of
the Washington monument, on the banks
of the famed Potomac, and in view OF
Arlington, where repose more than
10000 of our companions in arms who
fell in defense of liberty.
Our old commanders will be present to
address us, and here we will grasp each
other by the hand, and fight our battles
over. The committee which we repre-
sent cordially invites every surviving
member of our dear old corps to be
present on that occasion, as being the
last opportunity that we will probably
have to meet large body of our surviv-
ing comrades.
The city of Washington will on that
occasion greet the "Old Sixth" no less
heartily than it did on the memorable
10Th day of July, 1864, when we saved
the city from despoliation by Early's
troops.
Washington is no longer a city of mud,
dust, and magnificent distances" but a
grand, well-paved city of stately public
| buildings and fine private edifices, emf
nently worthy to be the capital of a
proud Nation which was perpetuated
through the blood of the heroes OF
1S61-'65.
To this beautiful capital of 65,0O0,00C
of free people, endeared to every Union
veterans heart by the association of the
civil strife, we urge you to make pill
grimage in September there to extend to-
and receive from, our old companions
hearty greeting and tender farewell.
ALFRED g. BLISS,
I'd Conn.,, Heavy Artillery.
/. A. GRANT,
Of the Old Vermont Brigade
BENJAMIN f. WoRRELL,
1st New Jersey Infantry,
Committee.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02

history has cost any other State. the
historian was notIhalf-paid for his labor,
and the people of Vermont, we under
take to say, grudge the money spent on
this history, as little as any money PAID
from the State treasury.
The tract next attacks the State Aud
itor, declaring that he has increased his
own salary and expenses from Sl4OO IN
1880 to S223O in 1890. What are the factsp
Before 1880 the duties of the auditor did
not take him away from his own othce.
There was then court auditor for each
county, who was paid from $11OO to
$500 a year. The State passed a law
doing away with county auditors ana
placing their duties on the State auditor.
This officer has to visit every county
clerks office twice year and every pro,
bate office once year. The work and
responsibility and expense of the auditor
were much more than doubled. The
State added 5000 to the salary, and
saved by the arrangement three or four
times that amount. The auditors ex-
aminations of the probate offices alone
have saved tine State upward of thtrtQ
thousand dollars since 1880.
But enough for this time for this silly
piece of campaign literature. Few in,
telligent readers, we fancy, will be misled
bv its specious statistics and false deduc-
tions: and none will look to the Democ-
racy for retrenchment and reform II re-
Genchment is needed.-Free Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02
GOOD AUTHORITY.

The Democratic National platform
adopted at Chicago denounces all pro-
tectiye duties as unconstitutional. This
is not the first time that this doctrine has
raised its head in this country. The
grand old Democrat, Andrew jackson,
was brought face to face with the same
fallacy siXty-two years ago, as advocated
by the Free Traders of South Carolina,
WHO shortly afterward rose in rebellion
to nulify the tariff laws of the United
States. Andrew Jackson was Demo-
crat. but he was an American and, like
Jefferson and Madison before him pro-
tectiOnist, He had no more doubt OF
the constitutionality of protective duties
than the fourteen men who drew up and
signed the Constitution, and afterward,
as member of the first Federal Congress,
participated in the framing. OF the pro-
tective tariff of 1889. This is what An
drew jackson said, in his message to
Congress, Dec. It'll, 1880:
'The power to impose duties on i'm
ports originally belonged to the several
States. The right to adjust these duties
with a view to encourage domestic
branches of industry is so completely
identical with that power that it is diff
cult to suppose the existence of the one
without the other. The States haYe del
egated their authority over imports to
the General Government, without llmlta-
ton or restriction, saving the very in
considerable reservation relating to their
entirely passed tFSS5@ njttb S gRg9eGn8Se .aJ
General Government, it must be extinct.
Our political system would thus present
the anomaly of people stripped of the
right to foster their own industry and to
counterfeit the most selfish and destruc-
tive policy which might be adopted by
foreign nations. This surely cannot be
the case; this indispensable power, thus
surrendered by the States, must be with
in the scope of the authority on the
subject expressly delegated to Con-
gress.
I'm this conclusion l am confirmed as
well by the opinion of Presidents Wash
ington, Jefferson, Madison and Monroe,
who have each repeatedly recommended
the exercise of this right under the Con-
stitutiOn, as by the uniform practice of
Congress. the continued acquiescence of
the State, and the general understanding
of the people,
In denying the constitutionality of
protective tariff the Democracy OF Cleve-
land is repudiating the opinions of An
drew Jackson and reaffirming the views
of John G. Calhoun.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02
Religious Statistics.

Charles L. Buel, Chief of the Division
of Religious Statistics of the United
States Census, has finished his labors.
His general report contains the returns
of the denominations in America. The
total church membership is 20, 347, 1854,
with church property valued at $646, 1885,
704. The Roman Catholic Church ranks
first in numerical strength, embracing
6,250.O46 communicates. The Roman
Catholic Church property is valued at
Sl1S,0OO,0 900. The Methodist Episcopal
Church is next, with membership of
z,240, 1854, and with church property ag-
gregating in value S96,0OO,00O. In the
Southern part of the United States there
are numbered in the Methodist Episco-
pal faith 100000 persons, and the prop
erty belonging to the Church reaches the
sum of $4,000, 900. Other and smaller
bodies of Methodists aggregate 4,OOO,-
600 members. The BaptisJs are third,
100000 strong and next come the col
ored denominations, with a total men,
bership of 1900, 900 and a church proper
ty valuation of S3O,0O0,0OO. The Presby-
terians are fourth in number. The Prot
estant Episcopal denomination, while
numbering only 800, 900 persons, has the
most property per capita, aggregating
$40, 100000. OF Hebrews there are 1907
600. The Quakers number 100000. The
Church of the Latter-Day Saints is in
creasing rapidly in membership, number
ing now $4,000, and owning church prop
erty valued at Sl0,000,00O.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02
AN OLD RAILRoADER.

Hon. Thomas Garfield, of Burlington,
Vt, is at the Tacoma. Mr.. Garfield was
one of the pioneer directors of the North
ern Pacific railway, and came into the
wilderness when Tacoma did not exist
even in name. Though not past 70 years
of age, Mr.. Garfield is as vigorous as
most men at 40, and he has memory
which encompasses every event of an
active life, and especially of his connec-
ton with the greatest of tIanscontineutal
lines. 1t is an interesting as romance
to listen as he tells of the great efforts of
himself and others to get the Northern
Pacific started. He will go back to the
early sos, when others we're laughing at
the idea as chimerical, and he and those
associated with him were studying out
the scheme, and will follow up step by
step every move ON the grand plan I'M
til finally success crowned their efforts.
He will tell of the difficulties encounter
ed in congress to preserve the charter OF
the line, of the efforts to get capital in
terested, the plan by which Jay Cooke
was prevailed upon to agree to raise the
necessary funds, the trip across the coun-
try ON the line of the proposed road with
Mr.. Cooks engineers, who were sent out
by that great financier to investigate for
him the resources of the country through
which the road would pass, and when
would be its prospects. 1t was Mr.. Can
field who first came to Puget Sound
in the interest of the Northern
Pacific-back in 1868 and in 1869. That
where Tacoma now stands was all a
wilderness. Steilacoom was in existence,
but its dimensions were quite small.
Indians instead of white men overrun
most of the country. Ships from far
away lands never came to Puget Sound,
at least down as far as where Tacoma
now is. Building railways has been one
of the principal occupations of MIR. Can
field and not few of the prosperous
lines in the New England States owe
much of what they are to his genius.
He began life in the transportations
business on Lake Champlain. This was
extended SO that it reached out over the
lower of the great inland lakes. This
led him to become interested in railways
Following his New England ventures he
went to Chicago and undertook the con-
struction of line leading across Wiscon-
sin, northwest towards st. Paul. While
engaged in that venture the panic OF
1857 overlook his firm, and the members
were barely saved from financial wreck
This road was afterwards completed, anc
is now part of the great Chicago and
Northwestern system. Mr.. Garfield /:
we'll posted on the railway progress OF
the country, and we'll acquainted witt
the men who are guiding th9e i GigGSak vS1
rockingham Bay and perhaps to New
/ Westminster. Then he will return and
go to large farm he owns in Minnesota
| to remain during the harvest season
Harvest over he will go back to Yer
mont.-Tdcomd Ledger.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02
HIS WATCH WAS RIGHT.

He was a fierce-looking, yellow-beard-
ed son of the soil, and he drove up to
the little country station in a dilapidated
old wagon behind a still more dilapidat-
ed horse. He had two passengers fol
the mail train.
The station agent was on the platform.
Guess your late," he remarked cheer
fully.
Train hain't gone, has itp anxiously
enquired the rustic.
Twenty minutes ago, and late at
that"
well, I'll be durnedl l sot my watch
by Bill Rogers's, and he sot his by Joe
Collins's, and Joe said his was railroad
time. A'int l right?" and he held out an
antiquated turnip to the gaze of the au-
dience. The agent assured that he was
approximately correct.
Now, look here,' pursued the ex-
cited granger, ''the last time l was down
here you told me that the train went at a
quarter past one, and here it is ten past
and the trains gone!'
The agent tried to persuade him that
him that he was mistaken, but he per-
sisted and grew more and more wrathy.
When did l tell you that?" the agent
ventured finally.
wall, let's see, it was about the time
my daughter Lucindy got married;
couldn't have been longer than three
years ago, I'm dead sure"
The agent tried to explain to him that
railroads sOmtimes found it convenient
to change their schedule from time to
time, but the agriculturist was not sat
isfied, and muttered, as he gathered up
the reins: II claim that the railroads
hadn't oughter change its time 'thout
letting folks know. But faint no use to
do nothing agin one of these bloody cor
porations."
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02
HIs WEE is "FIDGETY.

have the best cook in the town,
Whose bread is delicious and white;
Her coffee is fragrant and brown,
Her pastry perfect delight.
But she daily complains of the worry they bring
She's my own darling wife, but hdgety thing!
Your wifeis worn out, and needs DR..
Pierce's Fovorite Prescription, the only
medicine guaranteed to cure debilltated
women. How many over-worked Amer
lean ladies we see with lack-lustre eyes
and haggard faces, growing old before
their time, from those exhausting all
ments that men know nothing of. They
can be permanently cured by this remedy
as numberless grateful women will at
test. Price refunded, if it fails to give
satisfaction in every case. See guarantee
printed on brittle wrapper.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02
UNCLE SAM IS DOING BUSINESS AT
THE SAME OLD STAND.


JNO. H. sARCHET, CAMBRIDGE, OHIO.
OF all the mighty nations,
In the East or in the West,
This glorious Yankee Nation
Is the greatest and the best.
With tariff for Protection
To the laborers of the land ,
Uncle Sam doin5 business at the same old stand
CHORUS.
Then come along, come along,
Mckinley and Protection are bound to gain the
day.
Our factories are booming,
There is plenty in the land,
Uncle Sam is doing business at 1.-THE same old stand.
The South can raise the cotton
And the West the corn and pork,
Then our million manufactures
Can do the finer work.
just see the smoke ascending,
AS YOU travel through the land
Uncle Samis doing business at the same old stand.
(Chorus9
There is mourning in Old England
In their Free Trade Golden Club;
They can't compete with Uncle Sam
Protection-thats the rub.
Old Johnny Bull is hustling,
But we hold the winning band,
(Chorus.)
We set our tables, furnish them
From napkin to tureen,
And serve the finest Yankee meals,
From ox-tail to ice cream,
And each and every article
Is the product of our land,
Uncle Sam is doing business at the same old stand.
(Chorus)
How happy is the farmer,
When he drives his stock to town,
For prices all are going up,
And sugar tumbling down.
The laborer's dinner bucket now
Is made within our land,
Uncle Sam is doing business at the same old stand.
(Chorus)
Our iron horse is whistling,
For Jerusalem the grand
Our harvesters are threshing wht at
Way down in Egypt land.
The wide world is our market
And they cry at every hand:
Unale Sam is doing business at the same cd stand.
(Chorus)
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02
LOVE SONG IN NJ FLAT.

NV modest, matchless Madeline!
Mark my meodious midnight means;
Much may my melting music neal
My modulated mono.ones."
This young man stayed out too late,
serenading his lady love. lie caught
cold which developed into catarrh, but
he cured it with DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, a sovereign specific for chronic
cases, "Cold in the Head" Catarrhal
Headache. Itcorrects the tainted breath
stops the offensive discharges, heals the
irritated throat and nose, leaving the
head clear, and smell and taste unim-
r--i--I- It costs but so cents, and the
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02
Discovery Day.

The official programme of the National
Columbian public school celebration,
Oct. 2lst, has been prepared and is as
follows:
Raising and saluting the fag-(Under the d.
rection, wherever possible, of detail of veterans
of the war;
The song of Columbus Day-CTo a well-known
tune)
speaker among the boys)
The Ode-(fo be read or recited by a young
LADY,
"America"-OWhich will in all cases be the
closing song)
The celebration will be a grand nation
al lesson IN patriotism and history and
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02

Forbes has an almost indicated cham
pion, Bonnie Wilmore alone having the
credit of beating her in heat. Her rae
ing record is PIP Boston takes ma
tional pride in the fact that Nancy is
owned by one of her citizens. Boston is
now the home of four equine wonders,
Nancy Hanks (2.07D, Arion (2.104 as a
2-year-old), Martha Wilkes (2.12) and
Ralph Wilkes (2.1S as a2-year-old). q
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02
THREE THINGS TO REMEMBER.

Hoods Sarsaparilla has the most
MERIT.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has won un-
equalled SUCCESS.
Hoods Sarsaparilla accomplishes the
greatest CURES.
Is it not the medicine for you?
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02
SHE BLUSHED

awfully when told her what to do for
those horrid pimples with which her
face was covered. She now says if you
want pink and white complexion with
nice clear, smooth skin, you must use
that best of all blood purifiers, Sulphur
Bitters,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02

every teacher and pupil in the land
should take an earnest and active inter-
est in its success. We hope that our
Vermont shoots will not be behind in
this matter
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02

Constipation is caused by loss of the
peristaltic action of the bowels. HOOPS
pills restore this action and invigorate
the liver.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02
WANTED TO BE SURE.

Visitor-Nora, you are certain your
mistress is out, are you?
Nora--Well, just to make sure, I'll go
back and ask her if that's what she said.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02

Enterprising Young Man; True & Co. instructed
and started me worked steadily and made money faster
than expected became able 20 buy island and build
asmall summer hotel III don't succeed at that will 20
20 work again at the business In which made money
True a. Co.; Shall We instruct and start you. reAderi
II we do, and II you work ndustrously, you will in due
time be abloto buy Island and build hotel you wish
20 Money can DO eArnod ct line Of work rap
idly and honorably By those Of either sex young DID,
and 10 their own localities wherever they live Any
can do the work Easy learn We furnish everything No
risk You can dovot0your moments all time
10 thework This entirely lead brings wonderful sue
cess 70 every worker beginners earning from 2S TO
$50 per week and upwards and more aer little expe
renee We can furnish you the you
FREE Thsis age Of marvellous things, and here Is
another great useful wealth giving wonder Great gains
viii reward evory Industrious worker Wherever you are
and whatever you ong yOa want 20 know about this
wonderful work At Delay much money lost 10
you No space 70 explain here hut you will write US
e viii make all plain 70 you FREE. Address,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02
.ILL0UGHBY !
TIN WARE !!

Queensware, Hollow ware, ETC., etc. and
in fact everything that is usually kept in
the large city tin and stove stores can
also be found at Willoughby's, and at
prices that are noted for their lowliness.
Last week half car load OF
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02
CAGES

was received, and you can make up your
mind that they win be sold dirt cheap.
for they must be all cleaned out in just two
months as he must have the room for his
large fall stock of Stoves and Ranges.
Just step into Willoughby's and his
obllging clerks will show You novelties
in his line that you never dreamed OF.