davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-01

I as to the size of hold
ers zbout thestore; some like
larg Win ones, and others prefer
them small and thick. It does not
matter which way they are made, SO
YOU have plenty of them and use
them. 1 make covers for them,
which can be easily sliprled off and
washed, with a small ring or tape
sowed on one corner for hanging them
up. Hang near stove, so there will
be no temptation to use towels or an
apron.
Besides the various kinds, of scrub
bling, keep one exclusively for wash
ing vegetables; potatoes, turnips,
beets, ETC., can be more easily cleaned
In this way than in any other.
Use small tooth brush for clean
ing around the handles of cups and
tureens, and for dishes with rough
surfaces, or raised designs; keep it
convenient and it will be used
oftener. I keep mine in drawer Of
my kitchen workable, beside my
silver polish, chamois skin and other
useful cleaners.
! have found a small paint or var
nish brush, costing cents, useful
accompaniment to the larger stove
polishing brush, as it can be made to
reach into corners where the other
one will not go.
A nail brush for the cooks and the
children's use is indispensable. OF
course there are dust brushes crumb
brushes and tooth brushes. | only
mention these which do not find in
general use, but which cost little and
aid much in making easier the work
which manv deem drndgery.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-01

Many persons are broken down from over
work or household cares Browns Iron Bit
tiers rebuilds the system, aids digestion, re-
moves excess of bile, and cures malaria A
splendid tonic for women and children.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-01

Every warm day women wish they could
take off their coats and go around in theil
shirt sleeves
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-01

You are very lucky if you can send bill
10 man without making him mad.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-01

We are not in condition to enjoy riches un
til we can be happy without them.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-01

6amictedwith sore eyes use DR. Isaac Thon,p
sons Eye water. Druggists sell at sc a bottle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

s. a5: auinins W per o.,
per %. BIC, auiplue. z &H can c'' W.
o. e0c; quinine. p. 8 W.. Joz cans - "a,
o. VIC; =. and s. ouinine. O. yisls' ny, y,
euci 90, 81 tins, per o., &c; do, 800, tins
yer o., sc; do, 25-ol tins per o. "a, Al
lOO-oz TINS per o. 230i sal soda per ~ M
s19a5oi saltpeter, refined. por 10. 1Oc, salrs,
ter, commercial, 6cs snlts, Epson,. per m -,
salts, Rochelle. 80c; bicarb soda Encljsb
kegs, per ID. 5o; sulphur Flowers M
lots, $40; sulphur Flowers, small lo,s ss.
spirits turpentiue, market rates per cal,
"hi'e load ). p, per ID 7,Sa7Slc.
rhKsrRvEs. sxLLirs prr.
Jelly, new, 20-ib ana s0lb ps,ls D.. IN
~ b-lb pals per DOZEN 9 % pre.
serves a-ib tins, two dozen 70 casa Nor
dozed. A9oi Do pals. ono dozen 10 case,
per dozen. 1850 ;ao-l0 kauhhins, per il TO-,
ifuit bitter, s0-lb kanazins, iOc Nince
meat 2O-lb kanGkins, lie, fOOllb kegs. DC.
apple butter, lO0-lb kegs, Ike; eO.lb KAMA,
kins, SC. Maple syrup old time ots. i al,
10 case, tlOO half gal dozen to c,,se n sO'
gaL halt COZ 70 case per doE, Sil.51
cHEwIso GuM
Danheiser's fruit tolu, per box Sic. pen.
pcrnint aud hmetta. per box. Co, mana
iolu, per box 2hc; Adams New York No
j per ooN, 20ci fascination, COO sweet fern.
UOci carmel tolu, sc; NO. NEW York 35c
Nhite,g fucatan, per box, soc; 5-box car.
toon, 81 20; Valentines euchre, per boy.
o9c Pannma per oox, Csc California fruit
per Don, &ci Berry's beauty, SEC; tolu, 25ct
per dozen, $50; sweetgum, per boy. az,
Williams crown tolu, doz boxes. &c. 10;
Milliam's peppermint tolu, doL boxes
%'oO; williams pine apple, $40
HiDEs ASu WOOL
Hides-Buyors are paying: DRY hlnt
heavy, 6Kc; light Hc dry eslt. a.,
green sail, SIC; butchers green, 2iS9sc.
. Wool-!Light medium, lI0920o; low me.
dium, A@ldc; fine. ls63l0c
81. Horns hoofs and bones, SO % per ton de-
liyered
GRAIN AVN pEEDsrurp
Cotton seed Per busho,, lsc retain.
Hay-Loose local, per ton, 800;
best Forncy, carload lots, & o, b., $50 per
ton; ton lots. $1,000; choice upland
hay, car lots, T. o. b., $500 retail, $500 and
$50 por ton.
Amber cane seod-Per bushei, wholesale,
7hc retail, q. 90
Millet-Per bushel, S1.15
Alfalfa seed--S7 per bushel.
Wheat--BuycfB are paying: No 2 c.;
40 8, GOoi (. o. b. ut Fort Worth
COAL
Canon City ST75 per ton. AlcAlost5;
Choctaw, Jeony Lind, Big MILDLY Roner
Maitland, Cameron, Robinson ana Walsse,
coals ear lots, $40; 10 10 ton lots. S3..en
two tons Si.j0i one ton 800 one-half tos
SJ.iO. Monarch, Victor. Santa Clara ans
Elm0ro Goals CARROTS, $3.50; TO 10 tons
$500; two tons So 70; one ION, $3.50; one-half
ton, $3.50. Briar Greek ana McJamcs Goals
car lots, 1928; 3 20 10 tons, 50 50; two tons,
800; one ton, 20; one-half ton, 1928
Maitland Egg aud Monarch Egg, car
lots, So; 3 tOus, 1875; two
tons, $3.50; single ton, $50 Authra
cite penn coal car lots, Sill; 3 10 10 ton
lots, Sl215; single ton. Sl3 Anthracite
(OuidO . to ~ ions, $500; single ton, $3.50;
one-half ton, $500. Slack coal car lots,
Fs,u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
THE GAZETTE MAP.

SIZEour Map carried pocket
ulster pocket which
which large
Map in the hand worth Encyclopedia Britannica
Maps big barn II II shows nothing
compact OUR MAPS SHOW ALL SHOWN on ANY until You
reach tho largo Dollar Maps giving Townships and their
STYLE homy ours beauty
viii not Hde shade months direct sunlight Bond
folds forever.
QUALITY Bond what for railroad bonds
1t the best strongest printed
paper The outside tho ribbed embossed
paper
make 10 both durable hoSbe, making
'leateretcn The Maps blue
yellow, lilac salmon printed in the best Of inks tint
CONTENTS Maps Railroads. Pooces,
and Towns not mentioned the Postal Guide Rivers and Lakes
Mountains aud all that show the which
show townships 81.
INDEXof places printed type
Map omts ow pooncc but shows hundreds the
PdslalGuide
CENSUSTho only will probably
togye 'ohcia whore the al
official returns list private other
places marks them.
UP TO DATEIle Gazette Maps elegant artpintng
their greatest strength 10 in their constant revision. There other
that makes attempt % u Is fact that othcr paiesa
win and In others
until the win the Thus aliases still
the public older than other
the book
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

sales GO tierces and 40 barrels; mus.
carndo. 80 test. at Lice; refined, quiet
easier.
Molasses New Orleans fairly active
steady
Chiraro In. Jan. ". "A grand jump
of - cents in fifteen minutes occurred
iu the wheat pit Just nt the close today
Final prices compared with last night \
figures showed a net loss Of ~ cents.
II was found on the last rally diQuc
of brokers, instead of whipping mp the
market as on former quick sliurts, had
any quantity of wheat for sale. The
crowd adjusted itself quickly 10 the fact,
jumped the market aud brought out a
perfect dcluge of oherings.
Corn Is l-2c and oats S-Sc lower
Provisions wcrR at no time strong, and
closed weak pork - lie, lard zoe aud
ribs % lie decline.
Whpat--'rhe early strength was prin-
cipully due TO The decrease Ia amount on
ocean passage aud in the English visible
Receipts IN the Northwest were also
light. The shorts were rather nervous
and there was good covering. but after
the market advanced realizing became
generous Gables began 60 come weaker
and there was a gradual decline The
market was oyerHold during the weak
ness, aud on big exports there was nn
Int prices weakened later, ON heavy re-
aliEing. and closed at about ihe bottom
price.
There was little animation Ia corn, the
market keeping within close hruits
In oats trading was largely in the way
OF closing out. The market opened
steady. but weakened and the close was
at loss.
Dizziness aud weakness prevailed in
provisions.
Lending futures closed:
Wheot--,lan.. 10 S-S; May, ~ 7-S0
50; July. 30 Is
Cou-Ian,, 43 Il; Feb, 43 7-SHi4:
Oats ian, 81 IA; Feb, 81 Ia; May,
30 IL.
Mess pork-Jan, $3.50; May, SIS.
Lard-Jan., S10G5; May. $1,000.
Short ribs Jan. $40; May, S9.b7 -,
No. > spring wheat 20 3-4d7G rs;
No. . red. 70 1-iGf76 3-S
No corn. 43 3-S
No. . oats, q l4a3l 10; No. .
Mess PORK, Si737 1-20l15o
Lard, Nt0.05.
Short ribs sides 0oosel. $3.50
@l0.
short clear sides boxed, $4,000
1910.
Kansas City, Mo, Jan 17--whcat
sold Ia good demand: hard. l0w0r; No.
. hard, 67GiGS No. . red, 10.
Corn Firm, lower; No. . mixed, 30
1-2tp36; No. , white, 30 l-2it37
BOSTON WOOL,
Boston. Mass. Jan. Wool--The
demand for wool Is steady, sales good
with prices unchanged,
NEW YORK WOOL
New York. Jan Wool--Fair de-
mand aud firm. Domestic fleece, 21d82c;
pulled, 2OqA32c; Texas, l0m2le.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York. Ian. II. Money on call
easy. 12dc} IL; closed offered mt . IL
Prime mercantile paper5 Las IL.
Sterling exchange, quiet ana firm at
ass sixty days; 4S7 - Demand
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Chicago. H.. Jan i7-Catlc Re
cgSpts. 5000; shiplncnis 2JoO: actiye
firm. best steers. J.5OGiJ.SO; fair 10 good,
4 .SsJd5. Is: options. 4.Oe0iiJ: stockers,
3.0Om3.75 Gamers, 2.256i2.1j; COWS,
Hogs-Reeeipts. 22.OOO; shipments.
5000; opened strong. closed 2fl0 lower;
mixed 7.Wlm17b: prime heavy, 1901
100; prime light 1.G0ul.GO.
Sheep ltercipts. 1000; shipments,
1900; steady: ewes, 4.00M45O mixed,
4.DOIfL0J; Westerns. 2.25IfD4O; yearl-
ing weathers, 5OUa350; lambs, O.25N
G.25.
Some lcnicncy must be shown IN cold
weather Human nature shrinka and
shrieis In cold weather.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
CHERoKEE sTRp CONVENTION.

Guthrie, o. T., Jan H.. CSpoeiaD
The Cherokee Strip convention which
meets here tomorrow win be the greatest
meeting Of the kind ever held ~ the
southwest Several hundred delegates
aud thousands of visitors hnge already
arrived. aud over FIVE hundred delegates
ARE cnr0uie. Both houses of the logis-
lnturc. the governor aud al territorial
officers, judges OF the supreme court aud
even the ministers Of the territory, win
participate IN the meeting An Of the old
time strip boomers ARE here jOllfying
over the passage of the bill by the hOuAe
and are getting ready TO lombard the
senate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

Rubber has not been very long 10 maxi
ing rs way 20 extensive use 10 the yari-
ons needs Of the world. Guttn-percha
was frst introduced inio Europe from
Malaga ~ 1912. The annual conslJmp-
and the Fart Indian trees which supply
the demand are diminishing NJ az alarm-
ing rate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
MORE rEsrImoEY.

a Fine 500 sowing Mnchns Tor only sea
Try one.
Silvertou, Tex. Dec, O., 1892.
To The Fort Worth Gazette.
Genilcmeu. The high arm sewing ma
chine rs all you CHIN for a. II Is first
class Ina every respect. Ny wife h de-
lighted with u, II Is neat and well
finished, light running. and gives en-.
tire satisfaction Respectfuliy.
-. IL, SWEENEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
rnn Mnnsr nLIzzAnn

Dondas Nina, Jan, 1.-THE worst
blizzard Of The winter Is ia progress
here. The wind " blowing. d gale. shift
ing from east 10 west. The roads are
two feer deep with snow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
SNOW AT PARIS.

Paris, Tex, Jan. Especial. D.
began showing a. i've a. NJ. and has
is sleeiing. About eight inches Of snow
fell.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

Fort Worth. Tex, Sept, 2S1S92.
Editor Of GHzotte.
Allow me 90 say ia behalf of Tho
Gazette machine, that | have had
one in constant use for the past eighteen
months and during that time u hns
done the best of work, and proven itself
a. good as any 500 machine. Wishing
you much success, as you can safely
recommend it. Very respectfully,
NJ. FARRELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
uIglllv pIanseI

Crawford, Tex, Sept, IL, 1902,
To The Fort Worth Gazette.
Gentlemen. Your premium Ga.
zetie sewing machine received yesterday
accompanying t WAS a iye-year guar
Rntee We are highly pleased with the
appearance Of the machine, aud viii
write you later as 10 Us true merit.
Yours truly,
G. a. STANDIFER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

Marshall. Tex, May 20, 1892.
The Gazette Fort Worth, Tex.
Gentlemen: J received the sewing
machine you ordered for me aud tested
same For light running. little noise.
perfect work and neat style aud finish,
IL has no superior. have seen many
different machines hut there is none
had rather have than this. / saved
more than $40 by ordering through you.
Respectfully,
O. y. HUFFMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
What Those Who Have Used Il Say Of the
Cheapest Machine In the Market
ru.l-c la.. 10 rvory rarllrular.

Fhs,- CiasA 10 Evory Particular.
Groenville, August 2S 1902.
10 the Democrat Publishing Go.
received my sewing machine and
will sny 10 you that we are more thnn
pleased with g. | find IL in good order
chine in every particular My vile
aud also find Il 20 be iirst-cipss ma
says 60 toll YOU that she don't think
hard Of you about the delay; she " TOO
well aaiistied with it, and would not
give it up for any 500 machine We
wish you long hle and great success
Hurah for tho Democrats and three
cheers Tor the Democrat publishing
company, Of Fort Worth, Texas May
your paper ever spread and carry the
glad tidngs Of that noble machine TO u
thousand more homes. Nou may put all
| have said In your paper II you like
Yours truly,
s. j. JOHNSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
Grccnvllle, Hunt county Texas.


~ Thst !, CiRimrd for ~,
Walnut. Tex, May 20, 1902,
Fort Worth GaGcttc
! am In receipt Of Tue Gazette sow
ing machine aud fnd L 20 be- al you
claim for IT, We arr delighted with The
finish and the work IL does. Think il
very cheap for such machine and
equal TO $40 or $50 machine
Yours with thanks for t.
n. j. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

Total sales, 5000 bales; American, 1900
baleS.
Imports 1906 bales, American, l?sOO
bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
ca1restnn snrnr MnrI,rt.

Galveston, Tex, Jan. -(Specal) -
Sugar--Plhntatton agents prices ia round
lots by the carload for Louisiana sugars.
Market closed firm; unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
New York Futures.
New Orleans Fufuret

New Orleans. La. Jan 1T.-OSpeclal)-
Cotton futures closed steady TO y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
sleel.. a An l-nllea s,a,.. rn

Stocks this day. t.O5s rs
Stocks This day last war 49,. /, 996, 4G5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
New York Spot.

New York. Jau l7.--fSpecial.) Spot
cotton closed quiet at yesterdays quota.
tions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

Galveston. Tex, jan w - Tsp aeial =
By steamship from Galveston, Tex
TO Liverpool 1870. 1880. l4o.
10 continent. ..,.........,. - i-Dsa
To New York ...............as cRluV IDS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

giherence ........4........... 1850. 56f
s-Sporls 70 Great Britain ....... l2.5iS
Exports 70 France f0s
Exports to continent 1851
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

The Democrat Publishing Company enabled that
viii give subscriber subscriber his subscription
handsomely printed Map in of Texas Oklahoma aud Indian the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
COTTON MARKETS.
Liverpool spot

Liverpool. Jan. lT.-(Speciall Spot cot
ton closed dull al i-l6 decline aud IN buy
ers favor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

Some lolicncy must be shown IN cold
weather. Human nature shrinks and
shrieks In cold weather.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
Rscslpss =, All uniled s.a,a. ports.

DAILY Movsmen,s at Interior Towna
Galveston. Tex. Jan ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
Fralghts from galveston.

sales, 1923 bales,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-28
A Valuable Residence Burned.

CLEVELAND, O., July 27.-The sub.
urban residence of Dan P. Ellis, at River
Bank, was totally burned last night.
The fire started in bath room on the
lower floor about midnight. Its origin
was thought to be due to leaking gas
pipe. 1t was not noticed at once and
when it was finally discovered the blaze
had progressed too far for the limited
means at hand to have any effect in
extinguishing it. All the valuable
works OF arr, relics and possessions
gathered together in life time were
in the house and all were lost. The
total loss will probably foot up to $500,
600; insurance not known.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-28

The Charleston acrobats made their
hrst appearance OF the season in this
city yesterday end were defeated by the
home team after one of the most excit-
ing games of the season. The Charles.
tons started off like sure winners. In
the first inning the visiting team made
five runs. Boyd hit Ransom and gave
two men bases on balls and with the
ala of several errors by the home team
and base hit by Chard, they brought
five men across the plate. The homo
team went out in one, two, three order
in their half Of the inning. In the
second inning Thompson and BOYD
Tailed on hit and base on balls and a
sacrifice. The Charlestons made three
in the fourth on hit and a couple of
errors. This ended the run getting as
far as the visiting team was concerned.
The home team made two more in the
nifty inning. Wigmore was hit by
pitched ball and Riley got one where
he wanted it and it landed on the other
side of the fence. Riley seems to have
the happy faculty of always making a
home run when there is some one on
base. The home team made another
run in the sixth inning. Daniel made
the circuit of the bases by wild throw
ing. This ended the run.getting until
the last inning.
In the ninth inning Foster went to
first on being hit by Chard and scored
on wild throwing. Settles hit to third
base and was safe on tumble by Blake.
He scored imm ediately after on Riley's
hit to left. Meade followed with hit
and Wigmore, who was also hit by
pitched ball, scored, Riley being put
out at the home plate in an attempt to
come home on the hit. Meade went to
second on the throw-in and scored
Immediately on single by Daniel to
left field and the game was won.
The home team demonstrated their
ability to play an uphill game. Tho
playing of Farley, Corcoran and the
catching of Schaffer were the features
Of the visitors play For the home
team, Daniels catching, Settles first.
base play and the fielding OF Thompson
and Foster was of the star order.
Boyd's pitching, barring the first
inning, was as fine as has been seen on
the home grounds this season. The
following tells full story of the game:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-28
JAS. ,. GROVES. G. S BELLER.
BANKS FAIL,
MINES SHUT down.
MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRIES
CLOSE.

But whoever hoard OF farmer doing
either. II this be the case put your
money in farm where 1t is absolutely
safe and where living Is guaranteed.
We have farm containing 1875 acres
on the Shenandoah Valley railroad, 80
miles north Of Roanoke, that we can
trade for uninoum bered city property.
This farm is in the famous Shenandoah
Valley and has fair buildings and good
orchard and in hi zh state Of cultiva-
ton. Don't fail to see us about this.
We also have farm of 100 acres of
the finest land in Roanoke county, two
miles from city, no Improvements, $500
per acre.
100 acres OF land, 4 miles from Terry
building, can't be beat in the county, no
provements; SIS per acre.
81 acres OF land, miles from Terry
building, no improvements. This land
is par excellent Price $50 per acre.
So acres river bottom land in the cor.
porate limits of Salem, under good fence,
no provements; $50 per acre.
100 acres near Salem, we'll supplied
with water, has Il good tenant house aud
peach orchard Of 1000 trees of the
finest variety known. This farm can be
bought at q bargain. We are making q
speciality of farming land and il you
have farm that you want sold, list it
with us.
Also city lots and houses at your own
terms and price. We have any number
of houses on tho monthly instalment
plan for Sl0 to $500 cash, and balsnce
$40 to S1G0 per month. Now is the time
to buy. We also have store houses and
dwellings TO rent all over the city. We
have taken up this branch and are Civ
ing it our closest attention. "Quick
collections and prompt returns is our
motto" So list your property with u.s.
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have money to loan on i'm proved
real estate without delay. No cost but
appraisers fee until money is obtained.
II you wish house, lot or farm, or want
to rent either, or il 1t is money you
want we are the people you are looking
for-our team is always at the door and
we will take pleasure in showing you
what you want. Give us a call.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-28
May Continue Selling Their wares.

CINCINNATI, o., July o7.-Judge Will
son issued an order to day. the effect OF
which is that the cigarette dealers may
continue selling their wares after Au-
gust 1 without putting up special
tax until further order OF the court
The Wholesale and retail dealers COM
bined to test the law. Petitions for an
injunction were filed against the county
auditor and county treasurer to restrain
them from collecting tax on the
ground that the law is unconstitutional.
The retail tag is 500 and the wholesale
tax 5000 per year.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-28
No Cholera at Chester

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Dr. Ben.
lamin Lee, secretary of the board OF
health, to day sent Medical Inspec tor
Atkinson to Chester to investigate the
death OF the Austrian workman, who
died there yesterday from what was re-
ported to be cholera DR.. Atkinson
found that the man died from aggravated
cholera morbus. Contrary to reports sent
out the Austrian had not arrived in
this country lately, but has been here
several months There have no other
cases in the neighborhood where the
man died. The local board of health
has quarantined and disinfected the
house the man died in.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-28
The Worlds Fair Sunday CIo,,uc

CHICAGO, July 27.-Chief Justice
Fuller to-day decided the case of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition against
the United States OF America in the
circuit court and remanded the case for
further proceedings. In tbs United
States circuit court Judges Woods and
Jenkins had granted a preliminary in.
junction closing the fair on SUNDAYS.
ledge Grosscut, dissenting, delivered an
opinion favoring the opening of the
fair. The order OF to day leaves both
sides free from any legal ties. Appli-
cations can now be made by the gov.
eminent to the circuit court for a per-
manent injunction and final hearing
had. From the decision then rendered
another appeal could be taken. These
proceedings would occupy conside rable
time and more than probable the fair
would be closed long before the end was
reached.