davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
TURF TOPICS.

Nelson, 2:1O, and Directum, o:l14, are
about the only present first class stall
lions that will do much racing this sea-
son.
A hill is now before the Michigan leg
islature providing for the licensing and
registering of stations. The license is
to be conditional on soundness.
Doble is making no engagements for
Nancy Hanks just now and will not do
SO until he has learned what he may ex-
pect her to do this year. She is in good
condition.
There are sol entries all told for the
annual meeting of the New England
Trotting Horse Breeders association, for
which ST, 500 in purses and stakes have
been hung up.
General Miles fine bay mare has nice
looking bay colt by Palo Alto. 2:0S4,
with a marked characteristic of some of
the generals exploits. On his neck is a
perfect tomahawk in white.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
Mabel Paige at the Academy.

Each night at the Academy of Music
the audience is larger than on the pre-.
ceeding one and the performance is
better. Last night the bright little
Mabel Paige, we'll supported by her
excellent company of comedians, gave
splendid rendition Of the Little Basket
Maker" to a large and appreciative
house. The specialties in singing tnl
dancing were very fine and w,re
heartily encored. BY special request
Miss Jeanette Rostelle sang, After
the Ball. which carried the house by
storm. Miss Rostelle, by her beautiful
singing, has won an enviable reputation
in Roanoke. The bicycle boys were in
attendance in a body and little Mabel
Paige recognized their presence by wear
ing the colors Of the Arlington club.
This afternoon there will be a grand
family matinee at (which Little Fer
ret" will be given. This is one OF the
best and most attractive comedies on
the stage. and incidental to the play
wall be numerous specialties by mem
bers OF the troupe. The price Of admis-
sion will be only 10 cents to all parts OF
the house.
To night a regular performance will
be given, which will be the closing play
OF brilliant season.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
In the Police Court.

In the police court yesterday morning
q colored man named James Mackey
was fined $40 on the charge of vagrancy
and for being 4 suspicious character.
Bert Goldsworthy, charged with. ,btains
ing goods under false pretenses from
w. w. Waugh, had his case continued
j. f. Holcomb was fined $40 for cruelty
to animals. The case against Stephe n
Green, charged with stealing an UNI
brella from Rosa Johnson, was con.
tinued. James Johnson, for reckless
driving, S.. VIM. Smith, tresspassing
on the Norfolk and Western, SO.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
Fatnl Quarrel Among Thievcs.

EBENsGCHG, Pa, June 23.-John Kaufr
man was found at the roadside near Car
roiton i'll an nsensible condition When
restored to consciousness Kaufman
stated that he and John Clare were set
upon 10y four companions during the night;
that Clare had been killed and his body
concealed in the brush. A search revealed
tie dead mans body The murderers
/: de good their escape. The six men,
VITO are coal miners, were implicated in II
recent robbery at Benns Greek and left
there to avoid arrest. kaufman may pos
s!bly recover.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
The Hrakemnn Made Him Paw.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-On the Doyles-
town express among the passengers was
one who declined to pay his fare and vet
who did not have Il pass with him. 1t was
Mr.. John Wanamaker, who is Il voting
trustee of the road. The brakeman who
was collecting fares insisted that he should
pay and Mr.. Wanamaker did so, at the
s.me time putting down the name of the
brakeman in memorandum book. The
brakeman is uncertain whether he will be
blamed or commended for carrying ont the
rules of his road
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
Proven himself Above Keproach.

FROM the SaIem lmes Rcglstcr.
The Valley Virginian, in recent
issue, writing about the peerless OFFER.
rail-, says: 1--WE know there is no man
in the State who has done more to
redeem the old mother from radicalism,
and there is no man more competent or
capable and no one who has the welfare
of the State mora at heart. and it be-
hooves you as good citizens to rally to
the support of man who has proven
himself above political reproach and
who has always labored not for a
particular few but for the masses. If
chosen Governor, and we believe he will
he, he will be liberal to farmers and
other classes as we'll"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24

that are not conceded to him we can
lift the loud hosannas of political hap
piness. What makes people feel an
noyed, however, is to take county in
which there has been hard red hot
fight and after the row is over have the
defeated side airly mop its bruised
features and say, ooh, we'll, we con-
coded that fight long ago.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
Enterprising Clothfers.

Attention is called to the advertise.
ment of Duggan e Sauter, the enter.
prising clothjers. These gentlemen
have one of the finest stocks OF clothing
in the city and they are selling at rock
bottom prices. Their goods include all
the latest styles and makes of suits and
full line Of hats and gents furnishing
goods. The firm is now under the bust
ness management of t. f Brennan,
who will spare no pains to please mis-
customers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
GIVE US THE LIST.

Will our es .eemed contemporary, tn G
Roanoke Daily Record, publish list of
the counties IL comedies TO Colonel
O'Ferrall? 1t will be a comfort to know
which they are before the delegates are
elected. and in case he slips up on any
OF them we can give up to silent grief.
On tbv other hand II he carries any
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
shaner Observation-Disclosures.

letter was received yesterday by
Chief Of Police Terry from The chief of
the Lynchburg police, stating that a
warrant had been issued in that city for
the arrest Of Louis o. Shaner. charging
him of the larceny OF S325 from c. M
Kabler Sbaner is in the Roanoke Jail,
charged with stealing S74 from c. E.
Wootten in Bitterman's saloon few
DAYS ago.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
ROANOKE. VA, JUNE "a, 1898.
TEE SHERMAN BILL.

The agitation for the repeal of the
Sherman law is going on all over the
country. But there is no certainty that
stitute. IN all probability the Senate
will insist on moro scientific law
which will accomplish even greater
good for the cause of timetallisn. So
long as silver bullion remains reason
ably steady at over so cents there is no
insuperable difficulty in the inGugura-
ton and maintenance of a bimetall
standard.
1t seems certain to many statesmen
and able inanciers, that instead Of being
an unmixed evil, the coinage Of silver
by America since the passage of the
Bland act has been the financial saliva
tion Of not only America but of Europe.
According to their view national bank
ruptcy would have visited half of
Europe, and the direst financial distress
have fallen upon America five years
ago had not the addition OF several
hundred million dollars to the worlds
currency been effected by silver coinage
in America.
1t goes without saying that if America
should demonetize silver to-day, the
worlds silver coin would shrink not
lees than $500, 900, 600 in value, and the
worlds gold coin would increase that
much in,value, to the great betterment
of the nations and individuals rich in
gold. 1t is also evident that every
silver-producing State in America would
be bankrupted by such movement.
Can America, the greatest silver pro-
ducing country in the world, afford to
thus cut off one of it's best products
without good cause?
To those who argue that the country
ought not to legislate for the benefit of
silver producers we have only to sag that
it has no more right to legislate for the
gold producers and holders. Eventu-
ally the whole world will come back to
silver. There is not enough gold in the
known Golfers of commerce to do the
worlds business.
AS to the export movement in gold
and it's relation to the Sherman act, the
following conservative article fro that
known single standard paper, the New
York Times, is OF great value.
The assumption that the stoppagc of bad
money will give us an abundance of good money
in gold, is not warranted by the facts. The FOL
lowing table presents the exports and imports OF
gold during the Fix years ending with tho c-ose
OF the last hscal year, June 30, 1872.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
Hes Made tho Colonel Stronger.

From the Halifax:
1.-The O'Ferrall-A Alexander business
is SO much to Col. O'Ferralrs advantage
that one would suppose Mr.. Alex
ander a myth and the whole thing a
scheme fixed UP by Col. O'Ferrall in his
own behalf. Ten days ago he couldn't
have carried six precints, but now it
looks as though he might sweep the
county, and / am feeling very much
like going for O'Ferrall myself Our
people don't like the kind of warfare
being waged against him. and so far
from injuring it has certainly made him
stronger in Halifax"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24

1t viii be seen that only two OF the last siI
years gave Us III excess OF gold imports over cx-
ports. in 1887 the excess S23,3l4 ,O0J, and IN
1891 the excess was only Sc 900.
True. the large export OF gold beginning in
1872 and continuing until lately in 1893 WAS
stimulated by foreign distruet OF our unsound
financial policy, bui there s an equally potent
cause for 1t in the decline OF sur exports in agri-
cultural products. The following table exhibits
the exports for the ten months OF the present
hsea. year, compared with the came ten months
OF the previous fiscal year.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
Officers Elected,

Murray Royal Arch Chapter, No. 90,
have elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: A. 3. Hammond, H.
p; Geo. p. Kuhns. K; D. Mclean, s.;
Geo. E. Markley, treasurer; S NJ. Wood
ward, Jr. secretary. The remaining
officers will be elected at the mex. stated
convocation,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24

BATAVIA. n. Y, June pa stranger
got si43.50 out of the Bank of Genesec here
on ii draft purporting to be drawn by u
South Bend Qnd.) bank on the Merchants
Exchange National bank OF New York &c
the order of James Howard. He deposited
the draft and received the amount stated
ia cash. - 81 $50 balance being placed to
his credit. lie made good his escape
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
TOTAL. ;. y. SO All. Zoo

iotsis'.'''''''..' SIto, 3l,5OU S131 ,51Hsl0
Here is loss in gold in ten months of the
prcsent year on agricultural exports O, sl62, "a
5OJ How could even the hating OF bad sllyer
money bring good money with deduction
of over si6)oCO,c0O in farmin. export. in ten
months: The stoppagc Of bad money would Ger.
tainly help us get good money, but we must have
exports OF securlties to briog gold 10 us
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
ReradY for Business

The Roanoke Underwriters Associa
tiou have received their license from
the State auditor and will begin to
write insurance polices in few days.
Hubert L. Smith, OF the association, l. It
last night for the North on business for
the company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24

From theElialifax Record-Advcrtiscr.
correspondent OF tho Richmond
Dispatch says that Pittsylvania county
(Col. Buford's former home) will prob
ably he divided between O'Ferrall and
Buford. O'Ferrall is very strong in the
county among the young democrats,
while many OF the old men psrfer
Buford.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24

MAGNETIC Nervine quiets the nerves,
drives away bad dreams, and gives quiet
rest and peaceful sleep. Sold at Chris
tian & Barbee's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24

OLD papera, is cents per hundred. for
sale at this office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
TELEPHONE NUMBER 124.

TIE TIMES IS delivered in Roanoke, Salem and
Vinton every morning by,carriers for 80 cents per
month.
, 1893-09-30

reached here yesterday, was about Up. m
on Monday. The storm rapidly increased,
head winds and lumpy seas prevailing. 1t
was considered the part of prudence to get
away from the coast and Capt. Mckee hove
to and run about fifteen miles toward the
Gulf remaining there until he saw his way
clear for a resumption Of the journey, The
run toward the Gulf and the head winds and
billowy sea ca used the break IN schedule time
Everybody was i'll except one woman.
Pie passengers OH their arrival here looked
a little the worse for the long voyage and the
seasickness, but otherwise were IN good
spirits and were full Of praise for Capt. Nc
Kee and the way IN which he and his crew
managed the vessel. All along the route
wreckage of every kind was seen. About I6o
miles off Charleston a burning vessel was
sighted. She was afre aft, and was rapidly
being consumed. This vessel was the Freda
A. Wiley of Thomaston, Me, No one was
on board. She was battling with the wind
and waves; and her destruction was only a
question Of time. This was the only %eyentfuI
occurrence of the whole voyage.
Savannah, Segt. 1.-The steamship Italia
haSsee. which arrived here from New York
this morning, brought in the ship wrecked
crew. nine men in all, Of the bark Freda a.
wiley, who bad been picked up by the
steamer.
, 1893-09-30

Rockaway train that the section ahead was
clear.
At the spot where the accident occurred
there is a steep down grade as well as a sharp
curve first to the right and then to the left,
50 that the engine-driver could not see 100
yards in front Of him.
Another disastrous collision has occurred
in New York state. Two trains on the
Harlem branch Of the New York Central
Railway ran into each other while running at
high speed north Of BY kelman's Station in the
afternoon. The catastrophe was due to a
train dispatcher having given orders for both
trains TO pass on a single line. Four persons
wore killed on the spot another died shortly
after the accident occurred while ono mole
is fatally injured.
, 1893-09-30
SEA ISLANDS DEN ASTATED.


Charleston. S. G.. cpt. - Tie Sea Islands
Of South Cololin9. which comprise the coan-
try between Georgetown on the north ard
Hunting Island on the south. are he richest
part Of the State. Tn Tbs belt are raised all
the long staple cotton and the rice, which
are valuable staple IL tie business Of
Charleston. The entire belt OF county
is deLsely populated with blacks, who I've in
primitive cabins scattered along the coast
and the banks Of hundreds Cf streams and
rivers which permeate it. The loss OF life in
this country is simply appalling. The means
Of communication with the city, at best ul
certain, have been entirely destroyed by the
wreck Of the Charleston and the Savannah
Railroad and the almost total disappearance
of the night draft steamers, sallnB vessel
and small boats which We're used for trans
p~ortation and communication Accurate
news is therefore difficult 70 arrive at but on
this, the fifth day after the cyclone nforma-
ton has slowly drfted ia which puts a eeri-
Gus face on the situation The probability is
that later information Writ double the total
loss Of life 80 far reported
At Port Royal, where the naval station 2t
the United States is tbe loss OF life aggre-
gates over zoe, and eight negroes were buried
Yesterday. At COosawa island the centre Of
= pnor ~ w. - tbna6Ibt that 'nyards
PERSONS tSo"Pe"' : NJ 5 !" on
~ ~ eoNe"lJ IN It5ioV Jaoa bo5;as hova
ana, h - .fo ,a,,oos - eaid IN y.
pesn iogo'eiea "na ~ " ~ ''9 49, Canboboo
81 - 49," uIantotion coroner had
an inquest on eighty bodies at one time. OF
seventy bodies recovered at Coosawa, seven
are those white people. On Distone upward Of
,nl,'y persons w. u' nc h'n3rnd ,,iaces :,
@eon received ooo lo'" n Tha " 5 n"4o' 'ist p tares,en rs
,ao same Iesl9I. ne ,Eanu - Tbo ,oHntrT
y - assume nto,I not,'I'S Sj P['P r;yrps. and there / cD." ba,
!. SO 1 '"'D's . ta',j | Ia,hn n'I Io@ 81 a'G BRIDGES and and
pge'1 9G'n q '''"l w. ~ n.,rn n,lhahT ,nyr,
ni9fSa's % l".'9 ' ,ar,;n"Ia, az 0Es l,s.t
"l'' "e &ny i"''"e' l"'
~ &c ~ Is.s -, Il, sb;,nino II tlfs
:; tL%,,I a',l rI ssh. ,.ti.
NJ ,,a4. qqo M for miIee
A4AAAA 'A-
, 1893-09-30

in gusts, accompanied by fain at a~yerocity of
sixty miles an hour. Sixteen hours were
consumed in the passing of the storm centre.
The wind during the night attained, according
to observers a velocity Of 100 miles miles am
hour. At 3 a. M, nearly thirteen hours
after the appearance of the cyclone the wind
veered to southwest indicating the
passin of the southwestern quadrant, and
the worst was over. This old city has
been wrecked 50 often that the people are
quite used to it. The first thought was TO
rebuild, and his was begun at once. So far
as the city is concerned the cyclone is re-
garded rather as a blessing in disguise. It came
at a time when thousands Of workmen are out
of employment, audit puts money into .%circu-
la.ion. The principal sufferers are property
owners, and while there are cases If individual
loss and suffering, the effect generally is
good. No one has thought Of the financial
stfinaency since he cyclone.
, 1893-09-30
FLETCHER & BBOCKLEHURsTS
Improved Patent Composite Steam Pans

in lieu of Tayches,

IN Ne I I"3UW4 u TOT concentrating oyTUP INTO sugar.
Tt viii readily he seen from the Wood Gu, that they are the most simple. and the most
Elective Evaput0s in "he market, guaranteed easily cleaned lady bt opening the ime
discharge valve at tie botnn, or by Stacking on the bolts and allowing the bottom Is
swing open by its cmmtepsa which will then admit # the Pans being easily repaired
IN case Of e lnky tube there being no dem JOINTS to bronx OF Troublesome steam dram
to hoist out, for ut or ny other purpose all is simplicity ids and a great boon tho
Planter
Sh is the opinion EXPRESSED by those who now use these Pa. in place Of their
6urorgeam Pans NoE-id@o PmNGn bsppid with the ooHry 4n discharge valve
and with the bottom bded on IN the usual way Without the C,ntpMt amt Gu cost viii be
l-Hcdn accordingly
Emoumusrs PATENT BOILER COATING COMPOSITION Silver Meld. Jamaica
INMiO is universally acknowledged to be The btn nom conduct ting matudm the market for
uaauu4tH Iomdn ofl@ta md pnseNng the Boilers &c
tits cheaper than all other weI-NoWu kinds such as Asbestos &c. and is eyerahag and
81 can be rearpIel over mdo over again with tue sae good results by simply mixing it up
tlMh with little water
FLETCHER BHounEURTs PATENT STEAM CORRUGATED CLAIFTERS are more
simple easier cleaned and less expensive than the tubular kind whilst being equally as
elective and give satisfaction.
Wind Mill Estates. are highly recommended by hose who use them, heir cost E@wl in
less na cOp
Bpocunnumsrs PATENT STEP CRATE aud MEGAss FURNACE. with nonoudocdng
lining for burning greer Meg@s direct from the mill. has proved very sasGmoy. In fact, the
Step Crates arr as sound as when first applied no tgekIms Or w@Tn& &c &C.
nImun Of the Juice would be vastly improved ad economy in every way Obtained as is proved
Iy the open team Composite Pms III ta-TRY THEM
ABEL and BnocNmuUmrs PAIENT HOT AIR GREEN MEGA8s FURNACE with Ao:
matte Fireman. is a borough suca@s:n DaneaIa Estates shaving these furnaces use nothing
else but the Mea@ direct from the. Mill and the boilers give sufficient steam for all purposes
no GOALS or other sind offa being uml nodmng mt the Mtgus Try the Furnace, and if not
pay no royalty
SKm1Lm and BpcmnGvRrs PATENT MILLS have gained The r cMsd diploma aud Coli
Medal from Paris Such is progress.
For particulars mdP @s the Pan, Presses CHARTERS Step Crates Circulating Tubes and
Mills please apply to the sole manufacturers, MeMaG Geo FLETCHER & Go, Colonial Engineers
London and DERBY or to the Undersigned. who will also quot for tho Meaa Furna@sanl
~ GEO BEoCKLEHURSI
, 1893-09-30

r. ALLAN Fs4r., Demerara and
Surinam II. A. GREEN Esq.
Trinidad; NJ. Cleric Esq, Martinique
G. w. Bennett q Co, Antigua and
st, KITS. Il S /. HoRsronD &
{ ouPAN1; I. DoDns Esq, Ponce, Porto
Rico; Ro8T. ATKINS, Esq, jamaica,
GEO. FLETcHER 4 Co., London.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-09-21
DENVER md no GRAND +, R. II,
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
Two Fast TRANS Daily

VIZ + Ool I lCiiiO Daiiy
Commencing May the Rio GTande
Western and Denver & Rio Grande viii
inagurate new daily train service, un-
surpassed consisting of elegant day Goa
ches, chair care and Pullman sleepers.
Train No. 2 will leave Ogden 700 m,
Salt Lake 8 :05 a m, arriving at Denver
7 Ala m next morning, connecting with
Burlington and Rock Island Worlds
Fair Fast Flyers. Train No. 4 will leave
Ogden 6 rs pm. Salt Lake 720 pm.
arriving at Denver Q 40 pm. next day,
connecting at Pueblo with Rock leland
and Missouri Pacific and a, Denver with
Burlington trains for all points east Civ
ing an opportunity OF viewing the mag
niftent and world famous scenery of the
Denver & Rio Grande between Grand
Junction and Denver by daylight. Take
this route and have o comfortable, speedy
anu wonderfully interesting trip.
S. X. HOOPER
G. z. & Tr.
W.. sHoTwELL,
isn-Aef-~ IS Nest sssond se"ti' e..
Shit Lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-09-21
That Law.

In our last issue information was ask
ed in relation to the Election Law pas
sed by our city council. From what we
can learn they claim the law is all right
and will stand though we have been I'M
able to find out where they get the
authority only from the revision cam=
---iss.-~s--- rssSU week 10 WIS proven that
the ordinance was in conflict with the
oath of the Utah Commission and the
Edmunds-Tucke Law and the Statutes
OF our Territory. Since then the matter
has been farther looked into and investi.
CATION shows that it is in conflict with
Sec. 0 OF the Edmunds Law which shows
how and by whom elections shall be
managed in our Territory which shows
that the REGISTRATION officers and the
JUDGES of election are appointed 10y the
Utah Commission who give instruc-
ton to these officers who are governed
by these instructions in every instance
and i. must be apparent to all who give
this matter a moments thought that il
would Ne the heigth OF folly for any city
council 70 attempt to give the judges OF
election any instructions about the tune
aperson may have resided in the city.
The Edmunds-rucker Law says six
months in the Territory and one month
in the precinct and itappears very plain |
why theprecinct is named instead Of
the city. In every instance the precinct
covers the city while the city does MOI
cover the precinct in some instances.
There must be some motive for pushing
this ordinance just now but what it is
we know not.
All persons who have not registered
but are eligible to should do so on one
OF the follawing days: Monday, Tuesday,
or Wednesday Sept. 25-27.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-09-21
&c Yrn waNr IHYuaMArlus ABOUT
30 You WANT TO ADOPT A BABY,

Maybe You think this n new business,
ecniiug ont bahic. on application " has been
doun before. hoWevcr, but never have those
furnished been 20 near the original Fampions
tnia one. Everyone will oNClnim. " Wei
that's the sweetest baby ever fnwH This
YOU buta FAINT iloa Of the cXaulslio orlrlnnl