davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20

III ehhpHa ST S a
81 a attai d q on III lisorday TO Gems /
q nson;a spa ec 4 ia sheville, N
!, bafoEe Il n Iii psrsued the
WI .s e. d i red In the !
E rsh ders wi ! Fsibe /
! 10 paig ming He
& at Aeheyille and
sIc cess It'll spb4 4
ing the thousands
= le a ppeared i'm the
4 IN of the force btll
his mol ts itterapces
lot onl yn j fsrs0Iian Tismp.3
: l0c rats OF The stEicE:consfrnc.
but that his hsart was
reGo nstrnctfon days by shes
q sohtfag es Will ch were chen ]
rated upon the Southern
81 you. tpul oh 20 Allianca
Rintas, chat the mpend ing
contest cannot be lover els tiss
"A the Northern people SB onrke
Tho great New York ora 4
the same thing, Are We 5 81, ]
4 1--we cannot see what liz 80 |
3,een by man living beyond the q
}of the Southern States9 Our
n are In danger, and wey seem /
lealize The fact. Let us no Ion 81
Y onrsel ives to have 9 doubt on
1 ject,
IL and death notiaes from any place
invest Virginia Will be published
DIED Fl
v9E RI csterday morning al eleven
tkLlE MAY. dAng hter of .E ( and sEmm I
\ ,lagcg ono YEAR The remains wtiJ' In
" Fairy lows cemetsr ~ tiiiA ,inorninS ne Z,
rs. rev. Dr. Cappbolff ccnducting the
|tt the grave & - = NJ
l.ENB uRGER spnda y afternoon al n
SugysTs infant son OF JonefbsS 8. and
w,allcn 0nrg<rs aged 8 months, a & the resi-
{ Nils par efste, 40I' ConiaofWealt avenue
All wers entered In tho Catholic Gene.
e E aftsT Don at Rev. father
81 p 81
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20

MRS. s. R.3WILLIAMS WILL RE.
Iva sumo her GLASSES In vocal and In
strumenSal music Monday, Septem her
18Th. For terms apply at HOTEL
llPtoNCE ssDE LEON. IS o Sim
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

sMONEYTO LOAN BYgC CONSULT.
AVA ing Hgrtsook the renter, los Jeffer-
son street. he will tell you how you can
secure money on anything like good se-
.curity. s. s.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20

I1REsH COW AND CALF FOR
Id sale cheap Apply All Cburah
street. or address o. p. MAYHEW.
Bcx ", City. 10 IA 1ws y
TJISHBURNE'S WHOLESALE GRO.
IL Gerry HOUSE FOR SALE OR
RENT. APPLY TO j. a. FISH.
BURME. aStf
TIME STUDNBAKER FARM WAC
ka ON. For sale by HUGHES &
CAMP. decS.B g
GPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SADIE.
NJ House and lot, seyenth avenue n. O.,
hear Commonweaith avenue, six good
roSc1fs Fata o7Te1'r sac 90 cash; ball
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20
'EoRsaahisSTsI

-
sGIsOR BENT, Lcy 0oT, io.R DOM
- house 4 Seventh avenue. near joiner
son street 3. VI; good six.room houses
I, Fourth avenue a. W., near Henry; good
4 ve.room house, Luck avenue s. w, near
Commerce; good seyen-room house,
seventh avenue n, o., & near Common
wealth avenue. q rs s. /
4 90 tt VIM. NJ YAGER & co. &
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20
slrMOlAfs iJSaT7GRs.
"a advertisements In this coiplnan sgsil repnv
psrusni. 81

ERUITsi CANDIEsll cAKKsiIi
Having suoceeded XanthAncou, the con- !.
\ o. w, Invite my friends and the public
sgenerallyto patroniEe me. Ny stock OF
zfrEits, foreign and domestic, candies.
cakes. toys. etc, is full and complete.
sWcddingf, parties, etc, served.
II A. o, MOSS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20

Office TO sTooKBoLDERs ar
= " the Phenix Land Com panvs1Tbs
annual NM meeting Of this com pany Viii y
n e, october 8, 1892. for the electinn Ks
cMcers and general businas 4, AZ tS =,
Crescent Club, In this city. Byordar -
the President. III SrpA "a Sa q '''s o. o. i
20 s. god $3.50,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20
WANTED SITUATIONS.

-,
A POSITION AS BooKKEEpERB BY
A, q man with o ollegiate education
and experience in keeping double en-
try. Good references. Address box 32.
Lexington Va. 30 12lw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20
SHoARpIlIN.Ta.s
LOST AND FOUND.

ilT oST OR MISLAID- CRRTTFroATE
~ No. 81 for Ave shares stock Of the
Buena Vista. Loan and Trust Company,
OF Buena Vista, Va, in my name, hiss
been lost or mislaid. have made 40,
.plication for q duplicate ISSUE. "a. L,.
: . A q q y Y y y !28 law 2m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20

sHARTSOoKs THE RENTER, HAS
= y 25sroom house, central locati
every room newly papered with modern
5conyeniences and in first-class condition
suitable for private boarding and
transient trade.a bargain : and will
rent for $50. For bargains IN houses see,
me. ~ sssgs II, u
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20

NE lal, ROANOKE rRANsFER
ssnS Sem ~ u preparsd. 10 40 ali
lwas,s ~ - s i. ss,ys They keep good
sii az lS,tysss gsS sseai;s sad fespon-
OMcte, Freight depet And J ssas,snr,
street, south rci6S lo lsse ia i Z erson
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20

sdS Il 10 IS SAVED ON RAILROAD
Up ~ tickets boughsst No Jetferson
street, Roanoke, Va. Member OF a, e.
+. q, Out rates. 9 tfo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20
NoPIuR OF MEETING

L FEsIIoE OF SECRETARY Ann.
3 : Treasurer, Virginia Arsenic. Bro BIZ
M nine q I. and Lithia Springs Corr panv
,Ch hi sssansburg, Va. Sept. IL, 1909 :
Z q !. genera meeting OF the stock holders
o. o.. LON company will be held al fbs
e ans Springs Hotel ON Thursdav
.ns y S ~ aay OF October, SOC, at 8 o =,
. III ~ meeting y Of the utmost imI,ort.
e nc ys, ny !, order OF the president. HEn
r. q y MEN, Sec'y. geo e7, il4ff IS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20

.yXTANTED- DIR nsSM AKERS. VIZ
Wv will receive written sppiications
for the next ten days from ladies dssir.
Ing positions I'M Mrs. Hollis' dress.
making estab lishment 60 be- opened
over Hoironimp y ne dry goods:
store, j 10 Commerce street, In about
two weeks. HEIR0 NIM Us &BRUGHs
9 16 ;iwk s 81 v ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20
sRAorlCA'ls sTAsH sui

Cofnef R6apf "a i fecf slSd Salo1n avenue
lsSfpncesa 3 ~ DR.. . . %, Kirk az
- asptnlS ~ hisnd e.a Sansarssst
: sofifstSf * 3 - v. s.. bsfbonrsd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20

E1ORl RENT ARGE COMMUNION
n ting rooms on fra & floor No "a
/ sixth street " es 9. Y. 9 60 I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20

TOR REM BROOM 2.SToRYl
A house, with bath, hot and cold water,
nesr electric cars, Campbell street.
West End Price $50. Apply at house.!
o lift Il j I. b. NORTHROP. 4.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20

/
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29
Robemian Pearl TnSust-v.

VIENNA, September 24.-Recent
statistics dispelled the fears that were
entertained that the new American
tariff would kill mother-of-pearl indus
try in this country. Besides the fact
that there are no persons out Of en-
plOyment at the present time who earn
their livelihood by this industry, many
Bohemian workers who emigrated to
America and found matters connected
with their calling in an unsatisfactory
condition in that country have returned
and are again working at thir trade in
Bohemia.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
AND that is the way a 800 per cent
prohibitive tariff builds up (?) the pearl
button industry in America? For the
benefit of a few--not half a dozen
people in the east, the price of pearl
buttons is raised 800 per cent, and, ac-
cording to the St. Louis Globe Demo
crat-a strong protective tariff organ
the foreigner is not the least affected
thereby. If the rule holds good in the
matter of pearl buttons, why will it not
hold good on other high protected
articles?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29
I. G. LOWE Called Do Hn.

The Belleville Democrat, speaking
of Joe loves letter, says:
1--WE hear through republican
sources, that j. G. Lowe has written
long letter in answer to Judge John
Martin. We have not seen the letter
yet, but judging from the rejoicing of
the republicans, we should say it was
strong plea for republicanism. If joe
Lowe thinks he can lead the demo-
Gratis into the republican ranks he is
mistaken. There was a time when
Lowe had good deal Of influence with
this district, but his action in this
campaign has destroyed that influence
and he Will find his attempt to assist
Burton is failure, and in his attempt
to throw mud at Judge Martin he sim
Div besmears himself. No democrat
can afford to go hack on the ticket
nominated AZ Topeka Those who
thought the convention should have
done different from what they did had
a perfect right to fight it in the con-
yention. but when they were fairly
beaten then they snould submit TO the
majority ard help carry out their ac-
tions, and 20 do otherwise Is simply
boiling their party. IL they see lit TO
go into the republican party, that is
their business, and it would be a great
deal more manly than to stay in the
democratic party and work for the re-
publicans. This is the year above all
others that the democrats should vote
in opposition 70 the republicans, and
to do otherwise Is worse than folly.
But the strangest thing about Mr. L. s.
letter is that none but republican pa
pers publish it. Perhaps they don't
charge the republican campaign com-
mittee as much as democratic papers
would fer publishing such stuff
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29

REPUBLICAN papers have been tell
ing US how it pays to raise wheat in
Kansas this year, under the benefcent
~ provisions of the Mckinley law.
AS our friend Morg., of the Register,
has just snished threshing his this
years wheat crop, lie might ''stand up
for Kansas little, and tell just how
much he made out Of his crop. Give
the cost of preparing the ground, put
ting in the grain, cutting and putting
in stack, threading. hauling to market,
board of hands, time personally given
to the crop that should have been given
to your duties as postmaster, taxes on
land, interest on investment, and
worry and wear on your mind. Sum
the whole business up as costs Of pro
ducing the crop and getting it to mar
ket, and deduct from the grand total
the sum you got FOR the crop, 50 that
the public may know how magnificent
ly it pays to raise wheat in Kansas un-
der republican management. Here is
chance Tor you to ''stand up for
Kansas" republicanism. Make your
figures as accurate as though you were
going to swear to them. and omit none
OF the items of cost of production.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29
LEGALIzED ROBBERY.

To lay with one hand the power Of the government
on the property of the citisen, and with the
other to bestow 1t upon favored individuals to
aid private enterprises and to build up private
fortunes, is none the less robbery because it is
done under the forms of law and is called taxa
tion.--2O Wallace. L. s. Supreme Court Reports,
Page 663.
ajax can have other basis than
the raising OF revenues for public purposes. and
whatever governmental exaction has not this
basis is tyrannical and unlawful. tax on i'm
ports. therefore, the purpose of which is not to
raise revenue. but to discourage and indirectly
prohibit some par rticular import for the benefit of
some home manufacturer, may be questioned as
being merely colorado, and, therefore, not war
ranted by constitutional principles.-Judge Coo
ley in Constitutional Limitations.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29
Look Them Up.

A calamityite can always be spotted
by his lack of success. Ii he is q law
yer he has no clients; if q doctor, no
patients, if a workman. he is a loafer.
if farmer, his corn has an uneven
struggle with the sunfiowers and his
farm generally is the determination of
desolation." Tue whole crowd, if they
dared. would rebel against the govern
ment of God. In short the make-shiftS
and failures, the discOntented and ne'r-
do-wells of this country are calamity
ties, in other countries they are the
anarchists, communists and nihiiists.
but they are all everywhere, political
demagOgueS and political failures
Wichita Eagle.
The above eloquent insult has been
copied with approval by most of the
republican papers of the state. How
long will it take them TO find out that
they are monkeying with two edged
knife? The insult applies 10 every man
that is going to vote against the repub-
lican party this fall, and these men
together own three-fourths of the
wealth of Kansas and direct fully that
large proportion of its business. What
insolence is this that preSumes that
these men are not capable OF directing
the destlnies of the state? And what
gall it must require to assert that these
men who own the state and have made
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29
ELLNWOOD.

From the Advocate.
A bran new boy was born to Nj.
and Mrs. L. F. Hauser last week, of
usual dimensions.
The kids about town are beginning to
lay in their winter supply of walnuts
from the trees In the park.
o. B. Potter threshed wheat this
week that Welded 40 bushels TO tie
acre. An ordinary wagon box full of
this wheat weighed out over 90 bushels.
The township officers of Lakin town.
ship meet on October IS to adjust the
business of the township. Those hav-
ing business with them should remem-
Der the date of meeting.
IF you think it does R9t pay TO haul
milk to the creamery, just ask few
who. are hauling and find out. We
have aati several farmers give Us
figures in the past two weeks, which
show that a cow pays for herself IN
about SIX months.
Frost viii not iniUre any of the Kan
sas crops this fan. Most of them are
now out OF danger. Only few late
articles OF garden truck viii be all that
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29
CLAFLIN.

From the Banner
Mr.. German is putting up a grain
office on Main street.
Mr.. Britton will move his family to
Hoisington soon, at which place he has
secured job in the round house.
A surprise party was one of the at
fractions for our young folks this week
at the residence of Mr.. Dowse, it being
in honor of the birthday of his two
eldest daughters.
Joe Welsh, one of our grain dealers,
bought and shipped last week 5,555
bushels of wheat, notwithstanding the
low prices. If all our grain dealers did
single week of 27,775 bushels.
Bert Wickham, who has fox some
time been with Mr.. Plasket, resigned
his position last week, and left for Can
ton. Kansas, at which place has been
engaged as clerk in a general store,
of which his brother Will is manager.
Lee Duogan told US this week that
he had seventy-fve acres on section
five ready for seeding, and that he ex-
pected to have his seeding done by the
last of this month. He will put out
z55 acres, which makes a pretty fair
crop for one farmer.
Last Saturday evening burglars en-
tered the Peoples store through
broken window and made a general
overhauling Of things. but did not sue
ceed in finding any money. They ex-
amined the cash drawers and found
them empty. which so disgusted them
that they left without further modest
ing anything.
While out drilling Tuesday of this
week, Ust Herdach became angry at
his mule and threw the monkey wrench
at 1t, which struck it IN such way as
to break the mules leg. His father
then told him he had better take the
gun and kill the mule, which he did.
He then left the gun on the drill and
took leave of absence, and has not
been heard from since
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29
THERE WILL BE A CHANGE.

The opposition to the republican
party in Kansas is going into the cam
paign with force and determination
that almost takes the breath away from
the fellows who have heretofore had an
easy walk away.
The ranks are being closed up more
compactly every day. If the republi-
cans are anticipating any help from the
democrats in the state campaign they
mistake the temper of their political
foes.
The time is now ripe to make an ag-
gresive and winning fight upon the long
intrenched Topeka ring, which has been
all powerful since the state was admit
ted into the Union.
No false notions of political courtesy
will prevent the democratic party from
making an aggressive fight on the repub-
Gcan state ticket.
The republicans in all the southern
states are doing exactly what the demoN.
Gratis propose to do in Kansas. In those
states they have made no nominations
for state officers and are assisting the
peoples party all they can do to break
the power of the democratic party.
s'What is sauce for the goose Is sauce
for the gander.''
Grover Cleveland expects the demo.
f. <,fF he 4oGa -, of
the republican column. He viii not be
disappointed.
The democrats have decided that if
the ten electoralvotes of Kansas, count
ed for Weaver, viii elect Cleveland,
that he shall have them and welcome
No false notions of party fealty viii
prevent any democrat from doing that
which will result in good for the party.
Democrats have tried for years to
wrest the state from republican control.
Long possession of power at Topeka
has made the republicans oblivious to
the demands of justice and honesty IN
the control of the states institutions,
entire people of the state. Scandals of
dishonest nature have from time to
time come to light in all these inshtu-
tons only to be Immediately hushed up
by the party managers. The great
scandal in the Leavenworth penitentiary
has not yet been forgotten. The time
has come when the voters of Kansas
would like to see all these institutions
with their lids off and that which has
been hidden in darkness brought 10
light.
Republicans in Kansas are paid for
party service IN high priced clerkships
out of public funds who never work z4
hours IN the year.
All this must stop. There ought to
be in the executive mansion, as In all
state institutions, that thorough house
cleaning which cannot be secured save
by change of party management. Off
GERS and attaches of the various state
departments will stay by the machine
to its death, but their heads must come
off.
Democrats are determined to do their
duty, and all the coaxing and calollng
that the republicans may do will avail
them nothing.
1t is declared by the ruling hand of
politics that Grover Cleveland shall be
the next president of the United States
and that Kansas viii forever pass from
under republican contrOl.-Abllene
News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29

it all that the republicans boast so
much about, are set Of puerile incom-
petents who must be guided by hand
full of self-seeking political traders
such as Bill Higgins, Lyman q.
Humphrey and J. r. Burton?-King-
man Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29

THE democratic state central COM
mittee, after consultation with the
leaders of the allied parties has out
lined this campaign for Kansas demo-
Gratis: Beginning October 1, four DEM
ocratic rallies will be held daily in diff
ferent parts of the state. making l2O
meetings during the month. Bryan of
Nebraska, Judge John Martin, Ex-
Governor Click, Tully Scott, L. s.
Greene, Sam Riggs, and John B.
Scroggs Of Kansas City, Kan, and Jim
Sheridan will be the speakers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29

HON. JOSEPH G. Lowe has written
letter in answer to Judge John Mar
tins. in which he takes issue with the
latter in regard to democrats voting
for the peoples party candidates for
governor and other state officers. All
we have to say is if it is ''good politics
to vote for the peoples party electors
why it surely must be good politics.,
to go the whole hog. = Wyandott
Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29

THE startling revelations made in
the September number of The Forum
by Mr.. McCook of his studies of the
yenality of voters in Connecticut will
be followed by still more interesting
disclosures In the October number,
along with an explanation of the
methods by which this merchandise of
votes is handled.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29

The Jewell County Republican, after
a bard wrestle with conflicting emo
tious, exclaims: AFTER hard strug-
gle between duty and mocesty we have
decided to do our duty at any cost, and
inform the ladies that they have
hitched their suspenders to the wrong
garmentn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29

IF THE democracy is the organized
ignorance of the country" how does 1t
happen that the Australian ballot syE-
tenn always cuts into the republican
vote wherever the experiment is tested?
Kansas City Star.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29

SAY, you republicans. do you now
know where David B. Hill is "at?"
He is hot on the trail of the bird which
roosts at Loony Lake, and he will keep
on the trail until he has bagged the
game and served it as a friendship
offering to Grover Cleveland in the
White House.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-29
can possibly be effected by frosts in
this section of the country this year.

this section of the country this year.
Musil & Kimpler have formed part.
nership firm and will engage in the
grain business on and after the first oi
October. These two gentlemen are
well known and liked by the farmers OF
this vicinity and Mr.. Musil has good
knowledge of the grain business, and
we bespeak for them abundant success.
Stephan & Isern began the erection
of brick store building on the corner
formerly occupied by Kline's billiard
hall, Monday. The building viii prob
ably be only one story and will be used
by these gentlemen for a grocery store.
We understand V. S. Musil intends to
build on his lot which adjoins the above
in a short time.
A joint snake don't mistake the kind
of joint snake we mean) was one of
the curiosities we had the pleasure of
seeing in DR.. Dunn's drug store few
days ago. 1t was a small snake, about
IS inches long, of a gray green color,
and could be unjointed at several
places in its body with as much ease
as a freight train can be unjointed.
The snake was captured by Miss Esther
Willms of south of town.
PAWNEE ROCK.
From the Leader
S. P. Leitner is building a new gran
ary.
1t is a girl at Lush Bunting's, south
side.
A big boy arrived at Walt. Cleve-
lands Sunday morning.
Geo. Keynes is building a granary
onto his barn in town.
]. H. Bement has been commissioned
a notary public.
Day said the democrat was party of
progress. Hal hal pretty good, Sam.
J. A. Bloom bought Milt Mosbarger's
SO acre farm in the bottoms this week.
The band boys presented their leader,
Dave Barrett, with fine B fat cornet
Tuesday night.
q w. P. Bruce, of Clarence, was in
town yesterday and called on US. Mr..
Bruce says there will be no mud sling
ing between him and Mr.. Winget in
the canvas.
If you are in a temper, grind your
teeth, or pull out your hair by the hand
fulls but don't slam the door and make
the nerves of dozen people tingle, in
order that you may wreak vengence on
one.
The colored people of Larned are
indignant over the lynching of Henry
there last week and have organized
viligence committee. The less the
negros do in a case like this the better.
Hanging was not any worse than the
fend deserved.