davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-29
Now Try This.

IT WILL cost you nothing and will
surely do you good if you have Cough,
Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest
or Lungs. Or. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to give relief. or money will
be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under it's use
had speedy ard perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself just how good thing it is.
Trial bottles free at Christian & Bar
bees Drug Store. Large size soc. and
81 90
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-29

paradisical cottages on the water side
of Bellevue avenue YVES the scene of the
play. The wind was coming in strong
from tho Atlantic and tossing soap bub-
bles of foam over the cliffs to break on
the thorns of the rose hedges. The:
balls went wild but tho rather stiff and
heavy marseilles, revived q couple Of
seasons ago for waistcoats and the ma
terial above oil other known cottons tor
seaside use. behaved itself, like Its
merry wearers, to perfection
One pretty white suit fiecked with
little dashes of scarlet was worth par
ticular attention. It had short bell
skirt and one Of this seasons funny
little abbreviated walters jackets Open
ing over scarlet silk blouse Of just tbs
shade Of color tho marseilles was
splashed with. 1t had oad-brimmed
hat of marseilles also. with no trimming
whatever but o few upright loops Of
scarlet ribbon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-29
FASHIONS Ar NEWPORT ji I 70 r
An Analysis OF the Dress Notions
OF the Summer Capital
What Distinguishes the Summer Girl Of
tho Cottages from tho Summer Girl
Elsewhorc-Tho Blazor and
tho Suspcnder.
[oopYRIonr, 1901

What distinguishes dress at Newport
Is its absolute freshness and the charm
of artistic taste and summer simplicity.
There's q curious homogcneity about
the cottagers, though they come from
every part of tho country, and there's
consistent repulsion of discordant Gle
ments that would change tho character
OF the seaside capitals The quiet of the
place drives out people who can't find
life endurablc without touch of Concy
Island liveliness. The streets are not
watered on Sundays and the clouds OF
dust preserve Bellevue avenue from the
Sabbath raid Of excursionists. The
hotel business is unirnportant as com
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-29
Pushing Ahend the Track.

The force that graded and laid the
track on Franklin street so rapidly yes
terday evening completed the work of
grading to the intersection of Com cree
street with Campbell. ALI ties and
track will be laid in a few hours and
Roanoke will have completed now
line from Tenth avenue TO Campbell
street. 1t ia understood that the work
OF stretching the trolley wire will soon
begin and that electric cars will pass
regularly over this line from Tenth
avenue on Franklin street TO the mar
ket house.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
NyE LlTHIA SPRINGS,
WYTHEVILLE, VA

Elevation, a,36O feet above sea level;
moan tenn erature, SO degrees. Entire
freedom from all MAI.ARIAL and febrile
diseases.
Both Lithia and Chalybeate Springs,
acknowledged to be the finest in the
United States for purity and strength.
Many certificates of euro Of diseases of
stomach, Indigestion, Bright's disease,
diabetes, RHEUMATISM, gravel, dropsy,
nervousness, insomnia, etc. Fine
hotel accommodations NYE LYTHIA
SPRINGS co, Wytheville, Va. Waters
on draught at Christian & Barbee's
drugstore, Roanoke. SIS tn, th&su, 3m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-29
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

FROM a letter written by Mrs. Ada E..
Hurd, of Grotton, S. D., I'VE quote: "Was
taken with bad cold, which settled in
my lungs, cough set in and finally tor
minated in consumption. Four doctors
gave me up, saying could live but a
short time. l gave myself up to my
Savior, determined IL I could not say
with my friends on earth, would meet
my absent ones above. My husband was
advised to get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds. /
gave 1t trial, took in all eight bottles:
it has cured me, and thank God l am
now a we'll and hearty woman" Trial
bottle free at Christian & Barbee's drug
store, regular size, soc. and 81.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-29
Worth Knowing.

MANY thousand people found friend
in Aunt Fanny's Health Restorer.
If you have never used this great spe-
cifc for the prevailing malady of the
age, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Rheu-
matism, Costiveness, Nervous Exhaus-
ton, Nervous Prostitution, Sleeplessness
and all diseases arising from derange-
ment Of the stomach, liver and kidneys.
we would be pleased to give you a pack
age of this great nerve tonic free of
charge. Christian s. Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-29
SUMMER, HOMES,
MINERAL WATERS.
Prices to suit the times.

Best dyspepia water in Virginia. Six
teenth successful season under one man
agement. Over 100 guests at the Roam
okc Red the Goth July. Accommodation
for 400 guests, Hotel Lucerne and Roam
oke Red Sulphur Springs.
For terms, analysis of water (red sui.
phur and chalybeate) and certificates OF
eminent physicians and others for cure
OF dyspepsia, lung, throat, heart and
female troubles and hay fever, write for
circulars to f. j. CHAPMAN,
z 26 I'm Salem, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

NEW YORK, July 2s.-lSpecial I-Ex-
change quier and steady at 4Ss@4se5
Commercial bills, 4S6E@4sS. Money
easy at 1K@2, closing offered at }S.
Sub-treasury balances-gold, SIS, 1911
600; currency, Sl7.S66, 600. Govern
ment bonds dull and steady-4's, 116hu
State bonds dull and steady.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-29
ROCKLE:.D

HOTEL AND OBSERVATORY, on
the summit of Mill Mountain, az miles
from, 900 feet above, N. and w. station
at Roanoke, Va. The FINEST SUM-
MER RESORT in Virginia-G Grand and
extensive scenery-capaciou porches,
neatly furnished rooms, beautifully laid
out grounds.
The observatory commands view OF
the surrounding country for many miles,
including the Peaks of Otter. Guests
of the hotel admitted to the observatory
free. Board by the day, week or month.
Good stabling. Special menus to
parties.
E. a. LEWIS, Manager.
P. o. Box .1G6, Roanoke, Va 90 i'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23
THE UNROPED ARENA.

The Third House Republican club meets 70.
night ct its headquarters
Judge Orange Jacobs and John =. Miller vii,
address the voters Of Fall City tomorrow uirht
Republican rally ~ Christopher tomorrow
night will be addressed BY Judge Gsorrs F.
Little and II. ". Craven.
Republicans of the Third ward wiz hold +.
meeting at Brewers hall, in the walla WaIls
addition. tomorrow night
The McGrav Fismhean Club held a vel,
attended and enthusiastic meeting at n. hail
last night and decided fha. Ii characterization
could DO secured they would 20 to the rally on
saturday night at Port Townsend
Tie officers Of the Young Meas Republican
Cub held 4 meeting yesterday afternoon in the
Pioneer block and voted unanimously to push
tie organisation. At the next rally In this city
the club will turn out az least sevsnty-f.s men
IA uniform.
Few. Clark Brsden has put forth pre,siiy
printed hsndeills announcing . challenge to
Col. Patrick Henry Winston and Col T. v
Eddy TO debate public questions with him at
the AFmosy tonight Tho ministerial, politician
has chosen . safe timo 70 issue his CHALLENGE
lie knows that these two Republicans are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23

Calhoun's tariff policy in directly prohibit
ing the ievying OF duties for any purposes
except revenue. The Democratic tariff
plank regulates the teachings of JetieT-
son, Madison, Jackson and Van Buren,,
and reafirms the tariff for revenue only
advocated by Calhoun. the organizer OF
the notification conspiracy. and by his
heirs and assigns, the secessionist con-
spirators who constructed the Confederate
constitution.
The solid South still worships its false
gods; 1t has imposed upon the Democratic
party the same tariff plank that was identi-
fed with notification, secession and
slavery, because it is as Indignantly
anxious to undermine the sources OF
Northern prosperity, power and rapid
growth as it was in 1882 and in 1876.
The South has very short head. but
very long, mean, malignant memory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23

The presidential election takes place six
weeks from next Tuesday. The present
outlook decidedly favors the election Of Mr..
Harrison. In all the doubtful states of the
East and the West the people clearly
understand that the Issue is the tariff.
The people understand everywhere that it
is fight to the finish between the advo-
Gates Of free trade AID the friends Of pro-
lection: the people know that if Cleve-
land is elected our duties upon imports
will be levied for revenue and for nothing
else.
The effects Of protection are already un-
derstood by the intelligent workingmen
of New York and Connecticut. At a
recent meeting of the Labor League of
Third New York assembly district resolu-
tons in support Of the present tariff were
passed. Among those present were a
number of Irishmen with whom the eff
fects of protection are beginning to be
understood. Ireland was ruined by free
trade Its manufactures were destroyed
and Irishmen in the Eastern states where
so much manufacturing is done are begin
ming TO appreciate the fact
Many of the tobacco growers Of the Con-
necticut valley are Irishmen who have q
handsome competence, which has been in
creased nearly twofold by the operations
of the Mckinley act. The cotton indus
tries of the East have increased under the
impulse given by the Mckinley law, and
they have been so protected during the
last four years that the cotton mills Of
Fail River have nearly doubled their out.
put, as compared with the four preceding
years. In Massachusetts the Irishmen
and Irish-Americans are chiefly employed
in the textile industr;es-in the manufact-
ure OF wooden and cotton goods. The on
Grafton of the Mckinley Law has been of
such benefit that all the mills are running
on full time, all the operatives have CON.
slant employment, and many mills have
increased the wages as much as Is Der cent
SO strong is the protective tariff policy
become IN Connecticut thas the piatform
adopted by the Democratic state conven-
ton in that state does not contain q word
of recognition of the platform adopted at
Chicago by the national Democratic con-
yeution. and in two Of its rianks directly
snsagonlEes that document The Chicago
| platform saws: I'VE declare il to be a
| fundamental principle Of the Democratic
| party that the federal government has no
constitutional power to collect tariff duties
except for the purposes Of revenue only"
Tae Connecticut platform declares that
"in adjusting and equa,izine taxes there
| should be . careful regard for the interests
! oG our domestic industries AID for the Just
/ wages of American workingInen." And
/ again: Connecticut farmers are entitled
| 20 all the favorable legislation which has
been or may be adopted, whether II relates
| to tobacco leaf or 70 their other products ,,
| This is frank confession by the Demo-
| Gratis u Connecticut. that they canno;
| carry that state on the free trade platform
| adopted al Chicago. Connecticut is a
manufacturing state and tobacco grow.
ing state. Under the Mckinley tariff the
manufacturing establishments have in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23

he, 'about sending some Of the state troops TO
the national encampment at the Worlds fair,
and he said he would recommend the legislature
to make an appropriation for the purpose. The
idea il to send the 1--WE best companies from
each regiment, so as to have one complete regi-
meut there. Whether the legislature will make
the appropriation or not don't know, but
should like to CO."
Capt Thomas Hooper. the well known mining
expert OF Detroit, Mich, returned yesterday
from the Monte Cristo camp. and says: ''Nature
has done a great deal TO, that camp, and think
another year will show great change in that
section. They cannot do much development
until they get the railroad built, so az to ship
supplies in, but think the owners OF mines
there have some valuable properties. intend
to visit some other camps in this state, but on
the other side Of the range. Iron? Well, there
il . long tail to that when you get enough
population you will get some big iron indus.
tries"
Mrs.. Captain Morse and daughter, OF Oak
Hsrbor: Mrs. Thomas Nunan. of Coupeville;
J. +. Dwellsy and daughter and Mr.. and Mis- P.
II. Maloy, of La Conner. are stopping at the
Arlington on their way home from the Tacoma
exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23
MIR. NELSON BENNETT AS A POLIrI.
CAL ISSUE.

Mr.. Nelson Bennett, through the coll
umns of his paper. the Tacoma Ledger.
objects to being made a political issue.
He declares that he is only one of many
Republicans who oppose the state ticket
and that there is no justice in his being
singled out for critics m on account OF his
attitude. Mr.. Bennett forgets, however,
that he occupies a position of trust and
responsibility in the Republican party.
He accepted and still retains place on
the Republican national committee,
though he is actively opposing the Repub-
lican state and congressional ticket,
is assisting the canvass OF Demo-
cratic candidates for the legislature,
who would vote for Democratic United
States senator, and by his attitude is do
ing all within his power to endanger the
success of the Republican electoral ticket in
this state. No other Republican occupies
this anomalous position. Few Republic
ans would occupy it. To play successfully
this dual role one should have peculiarly
thick hide, and Mr.. Bennett should not
whimper at the criticism which he. more
than any other Republican, invites, and
which he, more than any other Repub-
Hean, deserves.
The Ledger also winces because Mr.. Ben.
nett has been 'called names" in . light
and playful way. This 10 astonishing.
The one paper in this state which has
called names in season and out of season,
not only in the heat of political campaigns
but when the politician is not abroad in
the land. is the Tacoma Ledger. It has
never hesitated to pour vituperation upon
anybody with whom its pugnacious pro.
prietor chose to disagree. Epithets abound
in its columns. Those who have not fol.
lowed its lead have been denounced as
thieves. boodlers and bosses. In fact the
vituperation Of the Ledger has been
bounded only by the frontier of profanity
and unreliable indecency. It is some
what novel, therefore. to have the Ledger
complain Of the practice of calling names.
One might be led to hope, by reason of
this protest against the calling Of names.
that the Ledger had become q convert to
decent journalism. Such hope, however,
would be quickly dispelled, for in the very
article in which Mr.. BENEFITS organ pro-
tests against the calling of names, it no
tees with ill-concealed approval, vicious,
unmanly, and altogether cowardly attack
upon private character which recently ap-
peared in the columns of the blackmailing
Tacoma organ which is published in Seat
tie. It was supposed that the Telegraph
A. = l. A.
to make use Of innuendo so vile, but it
seems that the organ of Mr.. Bennett can
descend to depths as low.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23
A GREAT DEMOCRATIC LAWYER
DISSENTS.

George Ticknor Curtis, = distinguished
constitutional lawyer, a lifelong Demo-
crat. whose father. the late Judge Benia-
min X. Curtis. of the United States su-
preme court, was also lifelong Demo-
crat, writes the american Economist that
he cannot follow the leaders of the Demo
cratic party in pronouncing Republican
protection unconstitutional or q fraud on
the many for the benefit of the few. They
are classifying history. he says, and falsi-
flying facts, as he. having no pecuuiary in
terest in manufactures and belonging to
the 'many" is in position to Judge. He
continues:
fcsnnot, at the bidding of these gentlemen,
uniearn tho lessons of my whole life. The
greater part of NV long life has been passed in
the study OF American political history and con-
ktitutioaai law. II ! cannot claim to be an
authority on such subjects can point ont TO
Others the true sources from which 20 devise I'm.
terpEetstions oil the constitution. Those sources
are not 10 be found IN rscen. congregational
speeches. whether made by members of oue
party or another. They are TO be found In tia
Interpretations slveu to the constitution BY the
First congress. by Washingioa's administrator
and by the enceeiing Administrations of Jeffsr.
con, Madison. John Quincy Adams and Jackson.
SIR. Curtis is historically correct with
ont question; the Democratic party in its
denunelation of protection as .'uncons,i.
tutional. and fraud on the many for the
benefit of the few" has repudisted the
teachings of Jefferson. Madison, Monroe.
Jackson. Silas Wright, Tom Benton and
Samuel J. Tilden. nevertheless the leader.
of a tl~vpAr-ary
teachings of the Calhoun-Jeff Davis
Democracy. are their political heirs and
assigns. the Southern Democracy that to-
day is voiced by Mil. Of Texa. and Wat
terson of Kentucky. Calhoun wa,
hostile 70 protection because thu
agricultural South. whose slave labor
Vas devoted TO raising cotton. sugar and
rice had nothing to gain from protection.
which only served TO build up competitive
Industries at the North to the rarid In.
crease of | Is prosperity and power. Cal.
houn wished tree trade, for then The cop.h
would buy its manufactured goods in the
English market instead Of the rnAauF,e.,,r.
ing North. The food Of cAear Frelish
goods under free trade wonld break aos +,
the prosperity, power and growth If the
North. 80 Calhoun began his notification
movement in isS2 ~ making South C,ro-
lima declare unconstitutional . tariff f,-
any purpose but revenue. The presen,
tariff plsnk CT ihe Democratic party dste,
hack 20 Calhoun and his threatened "a.
beliion throssled by the strong grin O.
Jackson.
The Confederate constitution rsasnryned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23
UNsATIsFAcroRY TO DEMOCRATS.

The voters of New York, according to
the New York Tribune, fully appreciate
the significance of the figures presented in
the report Of the commissioner of the bu-
reau of labor statistics or in the report Of
tho superintendent of the bank depart.
ment. The first Of these official docu-
ments shows, n by this time everybody
knows. net increase IN wages for 1891
over 1880 Of $6.377, 600. and net increase
in production In sixty-eight industries,
employing 2S5.oO0 persons, of $31. 3i5, 600.
The second report is the complement Of
the other and the Authorization of its
correctness. The increase in savings banks
deposits during the last six months is over
$4,000. 900. while the gain since January,
1889, is nearly Ss7, coo, 900.
These two reports of Democratic officials
are costing Cleveland votes every day and
they are reinforced by third Democratic
report, made by the state board of equal
ization. which attests that the real and
personal property of the state has in-
creased in value enormously for 1891 as
compared with 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23
sEATTLE. FRIDAY. SEP. 81.
BUSINESS PROSPECTS.

Dun d Co.'S weekly review of trade re-
Gently confirmed all the predictions made
before the tariff act was passed. We
quote:
Business prospects are clearly better than q
year ago. and nearly oil accounts show an actual
increase OF business. Crop prospects are better,
money IL In greater demand, but 10 in ample
supply everywhere, and industries are produc-
ing more than ever before. Manufacturers I'm
this country have never been In better condi-
ton on the whole than that which reports now
indicate. All textile branches are producing
moro material than ever. and the demand has
rarely pressed 10 closely on the supply. Most
wooden mills are running night and day to
meet orders. and cotton mills are crowded,
while stocks OF goods in sight are phenomenally
low
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-23
BRUTAL ATTACK ON THE @. A. r.


At Q recent Democratic meeting in Mont
gomery county, Nd, James F. Brown, Of
Washington City, member Of the Demo-
cratic central committee of the District of
Columbia, said:
The Republican party and the Harrison id.
ministration are responsible for every dollar
that is paid those who played soldier thirty
years ago and who still pride themselves on
their work at that time The Grand Army 10 Q
dangerous and corrupt political organization,
always ready to defend with bayonet the uncon-
stitutional and dirty work OF the party that
feeds them.
These mercenafy warriors, these pauper sol.
diers, these hangers on and around the leaders
OF the Harrison party, understand, are soon to
be housed and fed in Washington City. They
are to be entertained upon large sum Of money
which they and the Republican members In the
senate "iobbied" Through congress.
This stupid and coarse-minded Demo-
crat must be an exceedingly ignorant
man, or he would know that large num-
Der Of the most distinguished Democrats
of the North are active members of the G.
A. R. Among these war Democrats"
who are Democratic partisans and never.
theless members of the 6. A. r. are POST
master General Villas, Gen. John G. Black,
Col. William R. Morrison, Gen. John NJ.
Palmer, Gen. II. w. Slocum. Gen. E. 8.
Bragg, Gen. NJ. T. Donahoe. Gen. Martin
T. MacMahon, Gen. William w. AverilI,
Gen. William F. Smith, Gen. Fitz John
Porter, Gen. Francis @. Barlow, Gen. Will
lam r. franklin, Gen. William 8. Rose
Grams. Gen. John Gibbon, Gen. Durbin
Ward, Gen. Alexander 8. Webb. There 10
not G. A. R. post probably in the land
that does not include number of active.
working Democrats.