davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25
THE ROANOKE TINES TUESDAY. OCTOBER Is, se !.
vlNTON.

AT the last regular meeting OF the
town council license to sell Intoxicating
liquors was granted to s. Ii. Dickorson.
The building Mr.. Dickerson desires to
occupy stands near the terminus OF tho
electric railroad. A good many citizens
are opposed to having barroom at that
point and several petitions have been
sent to the county judge not to grant
the applicant license. Sheriff Zirkle
was in town yesterday and gu nmoned q
number OF tho people who live in the
vicinity of said barroom to testify as to
the suitableness or non suitableneSs of
saloon in that locality.
DR.. John A. Poague, Of Bonsack, was
in town yesterday.
A protracted meeting commenced ct
the Presbyterian Church yesterday.
Thore will be preaching every morning
and night during the week The pastor,
Rev. w. II. Groves, will be assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Bachman, of Tennessee.
The usual services took place at the
churches here on Sunday.
Vinton Lodge, No. 2o4, A. F. and A.
NJ, held communication last night
and conferred several degrees.
Misses Tillie Preston and Mamie
Chapman, OF Salem, who have been Wis
iting Miss Loula Preston since last
week, returned homo yesterday.
Capt. w. C. Bass, of Norfolk, came up
Sunday morning and returned on tho Q
o'clock train in the evening.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25
Another Jail Delivery.

Ionic Thompson and James Craig,
two Of the party arrested for stealing or
assisting others TO steal $685. from w.
II. Reynolds q few DAYS ago. escaped
from jail Sunday morning about bali
past six o'clock. They priced off one OF
the bars of the cell which had been
nearly cut in two by some other pris.
oners who formerly occupied the cell.
They then broke bar on the window
and got out on the shed in the rear OF
the building. The three remaining
prisoners were carried to Lynchburg by
John Ii. Blackwell for safe keeping.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25
Tho Forepaugh Show.

"FoREPAUGH's great tented show con-
tinues to draw thousands to the Pom
peiian grounds. Yesterday aft rnoon
the crowd was large and in the evening
seats were impossible TO get after the
show had started The spectacle Fall
Of Nineveh' is attracting the greatest
attention from young and old. It's beau
tiful costumes and graceful, historical
pictures. are st once entertaining and in
structive. While retaining all the
standbys Of the sawdust ring, which
have delighted thousands in the past,
tho Forapaugh show has many new fea-
lures never before introduced under a
tent To-day, tomorrow and Saturday,
afternoon and evening, will be the last
opportunities To see the greatest aggre-
cation in the circus line which has ever
visited Boston hos ton Traveller,
June s, '02.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25
INSURANCE.
THE BEST FIRE, LIFE And AC-
CIDENT INSURANCE.

Have your property insured in the
Liverpool and London and Globe Insur-
ance Company, the largest fire insurance
company in the world. This company
pays just claims on receipt Of proofs Of
loss without charging discount. We
represent the German American Insur-
ance Company, OF New York; London
Assurance, The Association of Philadel-
phia. and other large companies.
"The best company is the company
that does the most good" Do not rest
until you have policy in the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, of New York.
This company issues all the different
forms of policies and offers profitable
investment and absolute protection for
small outlay OF money.
When you have anything to insure,
come and see US, or drop US a postal card
and we will give your business prompt
attention.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25
Revolutions.

AT special meeting OF Joseph Fl.
Sands Division, No. 40i, Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, held October %.
1892, at 4:30 p. NJ. the following bust
ness was transacted:
Whereas 1t Is with the deepest SORROW
that We are called together by the death
Of our esteemed friend and superintend-
ent Mr. John A. Hardy, and in token OF
our esteem for him it is ordered by the
division,
First. That committee be appointed
to accompany the rema aims of Mr.. Hardy
to Pottsville, Pa, for burial
Second. That we get q suitable floral
design.
Third. That committee be appointed
to draw up resolutions Of sympathy and
respect. MARTIN PETERS,
Recording Secretary.
Roanoke. Va, Oct. %, 1892.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25
The Two Cars Collidsd.

w. S. Bevins, ono Of Detective Bald
wins most trusted men, net with an
accident few days ago at Duncane, on
the Ohio extension of the Norfolk
and Western, that came very
near resulting seriously. He, with
several parties, were on a hand
car going around curve when they m ct
another party on \ railr,ad velocipeda =.
The result was 2 collision, and Mr.
Bevins had his left arm broken md hi.
shoulder dislccaEed. No on c.s1 wa
injured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25
Nearly Ready to Opon.

THE Roanoke Piano and Organ Com
pany, c. +. Jennings, general manager,
will open next week at ]39 Salem ave-
nue. (now uccupi By Singer Sewing
Machine Company with large stock
OF pianos, organs, small musical instru-
ments and sheet music. They have 70.
cured for wareroom salesman the SER
vices of Mr.. Paul Goerner. the WE'LL
known pianist and organist, and fine
judge OF musical instruments in gen.
eral, who will be pleased to welcome
his many friends and the public ia gen.
eral
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25
Flret BaptIyt Church Festival.

The ladies of the First Baptist Church
will begin a festival to night in the va
cnntstore room on Commerce street next
to Massie's drug store. Preparations have
been made to furnish all that can be de-
sired in the way of refreshments, etc,
while the social enjoy ment will be a
marked feature Of The entertainment.
The II embers md friends of the church
are cordiallY invited TO patronize the
tables of the isJios
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25
LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH

is A burden; you should therefore re-
sort to every means to regain your
health-disease, inflammation of the
blood and tissues caused by microbes.
Radam's Microbe Kille removes the
cause, giving nature chance to cure.
Ii will pay you to investigate. On ap-
page book, giving history OF microbes
and the Microbe Killer. Johnson s.
Johnson, agents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25
CONSUMPTION, RHEUMATISM,

DYSPEPSIA, catarrh, malaria, cancer,
tn Lor and all blood and CT ronic diseases
are caused by microbes who produce
fermentation OF the blood and tissues
Radam's Microbe Killer stops fe rnenta
ton, thus giving naGure a chance to
cure. Fifty page book free, giving his
tory of microbes and Microbe Killer
Johnson 6, Johnson, agents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25
Ir.jured by a Runaway ream.

Alex Hairston, colo-ed wagon
driver, was painfully injured yesterday
caused by the horace becoming scared at
she Vinton electric car and running
away, throwing him out of the wagon.
Two wheels passed over his body. break
ing acouple Of bis ribs and slightly cut.
ting and isru!sinR ais face lie was carried
~ the oflice Of Or. Slr!cliy,r' ac.rtnc
reces sasG sargical pt,ruu,n vs. u
dcrtd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25
COEINNE.

Seldom has an audience been more
pleased with performance than that
last night which greeted the peerless
Corinne at the Academy. The hand
some hou, was we'll filled and from the
rise to the fall of the curtain the mer-
riment flowed in one unbroken stream.
It cannot be claimed that Arcadia"
has any plot. Every moment there was
something new, something to laugh at
and something to applaud. Nothing in
the performance dragged.
Corinne has been styled tho Little
Ray of Sunshine" and we'll does she de-
serve that title. From her first entrance
uypn the stage she caught the audience
and held them captive.
1t is impossible to criticize Corinne.
She has an individuality as marked as
that Of Sara Bernhardt, Clara Morris
and other great artistes. She is Corinne
and when that is said all is said. The
stage has but one Corinne and 1t is
doubtful if it will ever have another.
Corinne as dancer is unique. She is
the embodiment of grace and beauty
and no step is too difficult for her.
The great Scotch sword dance, for
which she received q diamond prize
medal from the Boston Caledonian
Club, is one of the finest things ever
done in Roanoke, Every step was per-
feet and the dance was watched with
breathless interest by the audience.
Corinne's voice has improved won
dertully in the past few years and her
singing last night was q rich treat.
In addition to the magnificent work
of the company the costumes desere
special notice. Never have their equal
been seen here. The grand jeweled
armor march was executed with a pre-
cision that drew forth merited applause.
Corinne has surrounded herself with
an excellent company. Every one of
the performers acquitted themselves
with credit, but particular mention
seau, who as "Bulbul," was simply
charming; James Sturges as Pogowog,
and Charles Fostelle as Little Sallie
Waters" Fostelle, as female i'm
persoDator, stands without rival. He
is comedian of high standard and can
make people laugh without saying a
word.
Evory thing taken into consideration
the performance last night is one of
the finest that has ever come to this
city.
A TIMES reporter called on Corinne on
the stage after the performance and
had very interesting chat with her.
This is her first appearance in Roanoke
and she was delighted with the enthu-
siastic reception accorded her.
"You have q beautiful city here" she
remarked. "and 1T is wonderful to think
it is but ten years old. But this beauti-
full house is what pleases me. This is
one of the finest theatres in the South
and the people should patronize it lib
orally. have no doubt but that they
will and the best companies on the road
can safely como here"
Corinne spoke enthusiastic ally of her
engagement in Chicago, where she opens
in May for six months during the
Worlds Fair. hs she bid the reporter
goodnight she said that she would GER
tainly play in Roanoke again.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25

SUBs CRIBERs to the Roanoke Tele-
graph Exchange will please add to their
lis's the following now subscribers:
Bendy & Co., Office. toll station No 266;
Randy e Co.. coal yard, No. go; Mott
ingham * ii tl.e'i. c,al yard, M. 2U>.
Ovarsireet Tremainc. '..d store, M
269:nWorld pnbIishinc G mpany, cflic :.
No 267; Norfnit and N,s'ern Camp
bell street fro,gh. st~ti, ", Nc. 81; ) A.
Wick, ticket Office, toll ,:ior, No. eG6.
r. l. Wright, Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25
sickness Among Children,

ESPECIALLY infants, is prevalent at all
times, but is largely avoided by giving
proper nuurishment ard wholesome food.
The most successful and reliable is the
Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed
Milk Your grocer and druggist keep it,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25

THE great Estey organ is the best on
earth. Fully warranted for five years.
Factory prices and easy payments
guaranteed by Hobbie Music Company,
l57 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25

A FULL line of wear-resisting school
SHOES at rock bottom prices.
At j. MOVERS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25

OUR ladies' So button hoes are beau.
tics and ara guarantees to wear.
AT j. MOVERS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-15

provost guaru, ana Col. hreps, the
provost marshal, has been invested with
authoritylittle different from that he would
have assumed under martial law. Under
the orders the lines of Camp Black have
been extended to include the town.
Gatherings of the Mill Men.
Three hundred men were discovered as
sembled in the rear OF the buildings ON
Eighth avenue, just below strikers head
quarters, by the patrol shortly after dark
last evening. There were other gatherings
in out of the way places about town. The
guards at important points were doubled
at once and orders issued which placed
the soldiers in readiness for any emergency
which might arise. a picket line one
mile in length was thrown out between
the town and the Carnegie mill.
Will Give Up Those winchesters.
Hugh O'Donnell has wired Attorney
General Hensal, at Harrisburg, asking
what disposition should be made of such
Winchesters captured from the Pinker-
tons as might be recovered. Many of the
workmen who participated in the battle
with the Pinkerton men have already ex-
pressed williness to tu rn over captured
weapons to the proper authorities. 1t is
Thought that possibly half the guns may
be recovered
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-15
WALKED OUT OF THE MILL.
Carnegie's PittsburG workmen Go on
Sympathetic Strike.

Carnegie's PittsburG workmen Go on a
Sympathetic Strike.
PlTTSBURG, July l5.-Yesterday after
noon the members of the Amalgamated
association employed in Carnege's union
iron mills at Twenty ninth and Thirty
third streets, carried out their threat to
stop work unless a confer ence was opened
by Frick with the Homestead workmen.
Shortly after IL o'clock as their heats were
run the men began leaving the works in
squads. By 3 o'clock the mills were
practically deserted. The move was in
sympathy for the locked-out men at Home
stead and independent of the Amalga
mated association, the strikers voluntari-
ly forfeiting any claim upon the associa-
tons treasury in the nature of strike bene-
fits or financial assistance.
just What the Mill Men Want.
This Is just what the Homestead men
want. The grand lodge a. A. l. S. W. ad-
vised all lodges in Carnegie mills to go
out. and in reply to the charge that such
a course would be a breach of contract,
the other mills having signed the scale,
they take the position that the different
Carnegie mills are only branches or de-
partments of one plant, and refusal to
recognize the lodge of the association in
any one mill is an attack upon the associa-
ton as a whole. Such an attack they claim
is sufficient to warrant the men going out,
though their own has no grievance They
claim that the breach of contract is on the
part of the Carnegie people.
Meeting of Foremen at Homestead.
A meeting of foremen, superintendents
of departments and boss mechanics of the
Carnegie mill was held yesterday at
Homestead and resolved that they would
not operate the works under an armed
guard. One prominent leader of the mill
men said that it would be utterly impos-
sible for work to be resumed without the
cooperation of the foremen, as no men
can be found to take their places even if
non-union steel workers are obtained.
Well Fixed for n Long Siege.
One OF the leaders said last night that
the steel workers could stay locked out for
six months without difficulty. The higher
priced men are in good circumstances
and none of the relief funds will go to
them. The day laborers and those who
are manned on sick or intirm will be at
tended TO. and also the widows and fam
lilies of the men killed in the battle with
the Pinkertons. Tha advisory committee
is receiving GOO letters day Offering as
sistance and sympathy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-15
THREATS MADE AT WALLACE.
Non-Union Labor To BE Resisted Regard
less of Consequences

Non-Union Labor To BE Resisted Regard
less of Consequences,
WALLACE, Idaho, July l6.-Yesterday
morning the members of the Mines union
took twenty-one men-non-union men
who had been working in Delashmutt's
mine and had taken refuge in the bank
for protection-from the bank and
marched them out of town. Some sixty
miners are being marched on toward
Thompson Falls and are fearful of being
slaughtered as were those who went out
Wednesday from the Gem and the Frisco
to Old Mission. Dalashmutt himself
has been in the Cnur d'Alene for several
days. Word was sent his bank that an at
tack would be made on it.
President O'Brien's Ultimatum.
The officers took the funds from the
bank and put them in private vault and
put men in there to defend the cash.
O'Brien, president of the Miners union,
sent word to Delashmutt last night that
his property would not be disturbed. but
that any attempt to bring in non-union
men 10 work the mines would be resisted,
no matter Low much blood was shed.
Things were quiet here last night; the
presence of the troops caused peace. 1t is
probable that the mine owners will bring
in others to work the mines, if they are
sure of'protection.
He SympathiZed on the Wrong Side.
The report sent to General Carlin at
Wardner that men were being run out of
this place because they sympaUhized with
non-union laborers is confirmed. Wednes-
day night a man named Rutlidge. who has
been expressing himself in sympathy with
the non-union men, came to the Fuller
house. Yesterday morning about fifteen
men went to his room, told him to fall in
and MAJ ched him out of town. When on
the railroad bridge some one said: Let's
put his life to an end right here" The
miners consulted in private and made him
take an oath that he would leave the
Ceur d'Alene forever. He went.
The Arrival of the Troops.
Two companies of regular soldiers I'M
der Captain Randall are now here, and
one of Idaho militia. Other troops are be-
ing brought in as rapidly as possible, and
it is thought that some of the rioters will
be arrested very shortly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-15
ROCK ISLAND, FRIDAY JULY Is, 1892.
RIOTERS DAUNTED.
Gov. Wiley Issues a Very En-
phatic Order.
PEACE PARTLY RESTORED IN IDAHO
The Riotous Strikers, Cowed by the
Vigorous Measures Taken, Con-
clude Not to Fight.

An Order to Shoot on the Spot All Men
Caught Destroying Property Two
Mines Given back to Their Owners
The Blue Coats Have "a Very Pacifyiny
Effect at Wardner-The Homestead
Trouble-sIen at the Union Mills Strike
in sympathy-The Congressional In
quiry Closed-Practical Martial Law
Declared.
WARDNER, Idaho, July 15.-Despite the
threats of the strikers and the fears of the
people peace has been restored Temporal
rily at least. As late as yesterday morn
Ing the union men announced boldly that
they would not surrender to colored
troops and that tie first black man, sol
dier or civilian, 40 showed his face here
would be fired upon. kilograms were
sent out to the effect that a mistake had
been made in sending the "black brigade
to the scene of trouble; that but for their
presence the trouble might have been
settled amicably, whereas now dreadful
slaughter would ensue.
Refer Respectfully to Blue Coats.
Last night the threats of the miners were
unfulfilled. The strikers have restored
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mills to
their owners without damage and the dis
trict is as quiet as a section under martial
law can be expected to be. The soldiery
are respectfully referred to and not even
threats of what will be done in case non
union men are brought in to work are
heard upon the streets. Perhaps Cover
nor Wlliey's order to General Curtis yes
terday morning had some thing to do
with the restoration of peace
Shoot Him on the Spot.
1t read thus: "If any person is an
pretended in the act of blowing up rail-
road bridges or mills or houses or other
property with dynamite, or placing it in
position to do so, shoot h i'm on the spoG
Promulgate this order to the troops"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-15
LAW TAKES A STRONGER GRIP.
Homestead Practically Under Control of
the Bayonet.

Homestead Practically Under Control of
the Bayonet.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July l5.-Martial law
has not been declared, but it is in exist
ence in Homestead. Major General Snow
den yesterday issued orders looking to the
prevention of further illegal arrests by
special policemen of the borough and
others. 1t was practically decided by the
general to issue orders much more radical
than he did, but on representations made
by friends of some of the persons arrested
and insulted he changed his mind and
issued an order that places the town to
all intents aud purposes in the hands of
the military, and subordinates the power
of the borough authorities.
Will Supervise the Town Oficials.
Had not these representations been
made to him, the police force would prob
ably have been suspended in its functions.
The orders give authority to the military
in all matters, except breaches of the peace
and criminal acts, and even in these the
action of the town authorities is to be
supervised by the state representatives.
1t was impressed on the men that they
should take measures to prevent indigni.
ties, such as illegal arrests of strangers by
Immediately taking all parties concerned
into custody and bringing them before the
provost marshal for examination.
May Even Arrest Policemen.
The men were told to make no excep.
tions in the case OF special policemen but
to take them into custody if they offend.
ed. Pickets in uniform have taken the
places of the pickets of the workers on
the street corners and at the station, In
fact the whole town is picketed by the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-15
National Mining Congress.

HELENA, Mont, July 15.-The news
from Washington late Wednesday after.
noon fell like wet blanket on the free
coinage delegates in the national mining
congress. The defeat of the silver bill was
announced while the committee on resolu.
tions were trying to harmonic their views
on the subject. Events prove that the free
silver men will not have things all their
own way and it is probable that the
straightout old party men will secure the
adoption OF resolutions on the silver ques-
ton following the same lines as the plat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-15
The Local Markets.
GRAIN ETC

Wheat 90dg2c.
Corn-4SG52c.
Rye-TaJSlc.
Oats 32d34c.
Bran -S5c per cwt,
Shipstuff-S100 per cwt.
Hay-Timothy. Sl191a; prairie, 1O111; clover
S9G10; baled. S11 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair to choice, 12J5c: creamery, 22a24c
Eggs Fresh, 14c; packed. lOc.
POultry-Chickens. i0I12h; turkeys, I2kc
ducks, l2ic: geese, 10c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S2. .25QS2.15 per Dbl.
Potatoes-25c.
Onions-S0GS5c.
Turnips-45d50c.
LIVE STOCK
Catte-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
S64mc
/. Hogs-4c.
Sheep-465c.
a.. Hard-T 5O@7 75.
Soft-2 1902 So
Common boards Si6
Joist ScantlIng and timber, 12 to l6 feet s13
Every additional DOT inlength SO cents
A X Shingles 90 rs
Lath 50 so.
Fencing u to 16 feet SIS.
ock boards, rough SIG.