davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26
NO SLOPPY BEERS.


In regard to beers the Governor said
We are having samples Of al the leading
Lrew cries annlyzsd; everybody will he given
q fair chfncc, and when the selections are
made and the beer offered on The market the
labes will be identical except as to numbers
that is, No. will represent the beer Of
certain brewery AZ d No. 2 Of another brew
cry. The Labels will set forth that it is
bottled exclusively fer the South Carolina
State dispensary. The tecrs that have been
off, re d us show variation Of as much as
So. so a cask Of bottles ten 1Szen Iints.)
Now, our 'e, in putting on the numbers is
TO do away with the difference which long
establ shed reputation has effected in mag
mat on. We propose to let the beer, after IT
has sto; the chemical test, stand the test tf
the stomach, and do away with an imaginary
superiority. We won't force our people to
drink slops because they are made at home
or are cheap. We will not put out high
priced beer, because it has reputation, that
is not better than n home product. All the
beer must stand on its own merits on the
.~-,J r~'' ~. ~.J.i " r~;rono ~
he sale Of beer in every way possible, and /
hope the Legislature will allow US to put il
on draugtt, where it can be obtained cheap.
Ice will be used and the beer can be sid
in q portable shape. The State board of
control will receive proposals from the diff
ferent ice companies that choose to compete
for the contract 10 provide ice for the sum-
mer for county dispensers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26

ATTORNEY GENERAL TowNsESD.-In the
management Of the litigation which has been
pushed upon the present administration, the
public have noticed with admiration the quiet
dignity. excellent dcmeancr and magnificent
learning displayed by tho present Attorney
General. No ono uDacqusiuted with the
facts can realize the immense amount Of
work he has performed in The short time in
which he has been in cffice 1t is fair to
cay We believe no other Attorney General
has ever had, in 50 short q while, to deal
with such novel and memen,ous questions.
In their solution he has risen to tho full
statue OF his dury. In Columbia it is re-
ported that he is at his work at daylight,
aud midnight finds him at his desk. Every
question is looked up and the law upon il
s'udied before anything is sent out, and the
lawyers say his conclusions arc seldom
wrong. We earnestly hope that his able
and judicial mind, excellent manhood and
ripe learning may Sc r. eognizsd byFhis pro-,
notinp to tha =.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26

l50 HoRsEs AND DoY BuRSED.--St,
Louis, Ny, Way zz.S-H nrc which broke
cut hcre last night destroyed S200,0O0 worth
of property aud caused aloss of human life.
few minutes before IL clock an alarm
was sent In from the corner OF Charming
avenue and Locust street. The FIRE, which
was Of incendiary origin. completely de-
stroyed th.ec-story brick block on the
corner me ii ned, occupied by G.M. Crumm,
livery stable. One hundred and fifty horsss
were burned to a crisp and the entire lot Of
buqgies, ph@'ons and other vehicles. har-
ness, etc., were destroyed. On the second
floor James Quinn, foreman, his wife and
eight childrea were asleep. All had narrow
esc,pes except Eddie, seven year old boy
who was fatally burned before he could be
rescued. Crumm's insurance is $1,000.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26

MIR. Stokes s:-I send you q compliment
e. the Attorney General Of our State, that 1
found in the Wnnsboro Adcocate, which
request you to publish in The TIMES. /, with
many of my neighbors, think Maj. Town
send we'll deserves the compliment, AMI the
people of bis own county should know how
highly his abilities aud c'ose application TO
the arduous duties Of bis important Office is
appreciated by those in other parts of th,
State. Ryronx
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26

Between Charleston, Columbia, Alston and
Spartonburg.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26

Between Charleston, Columbia Seneca and
Walhalla.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26
$l.OO FREE TO ANY ONE

May 1921. st
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-04

come to san Nicolas, a busy town on the
right bank Of the river, with a popula-
ton OF p, 600 and considerable trade, as
evinced by the number Of ocean steamers
anchored off the port and the lighters and
schooners laden with wheat and flour AT
this point the stream is immense, measul-
ing sixteen hundred yards across. with a
depth of seventy-two feet and a current of
three miles an hour. The water is the
color OF strong coffee, and the left bank is
still lined with marshy islands, covered
with coarse grass and ccibo- scrub and
swarming with wild fowl But on the
right hand the shore rises in a series OF
steep bluffs.
AZ length we reach Rosario de Santa Fe
a town Of over 80, 900 inhabitants. the
great emporium Of the trade If the
inland provinces between the Parana
and the Andes. 1t occupies i bluff
eighty feet above the water ana Is 325
miles from MontcNicleo by tile river though
barely Two hundred overland Its mills
Wlth tall chimncyS and the lone chutcs
that convey grain from INK tors NJ INK
hiuit- directlN INTO thc holds N waiting
sr9se~ and tAe nliaberot steamers MOOR
M among nnumcrahle lod butpN4. I'M WV
9Peak plenty NJ business Coma a-hoTe
We dna an enomnol~ raintdral Nth NY
d"me, likr Nm pNtmgW-hel add NhWe
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-04

Startling but true
Stranger than fiction
Saving all who
Stand by this diction.
Sickness no longer
Spans DER our life
Str..lning the Stronger
Stealing our life
Surely a cure
Stands ever at hand
Red Seal Sarsaparilla
Saves lives in our land.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-04

ANNIE y. ARD.
East Maine Conference.
AProISrNENl. AxNut yCIn 81 blslloI.
NiNpH rnE cLo~iNG SESSION.
M.eIII>s April IN Thp sixtb dav II
III p. ,:
'''N '1''' ''l'''i'e '"Ne ""S oi'l'S''
Wl1h sunrise service ird by l'eN. II. H.
Frohpck. HE day session WIKI wbol)y
+.,lan III, witb ,xn,;,,
n V'fe pt'SleS' y Yrs conference. ~ the
evening Libby Hall Was again ti'led AZ
oyertIowing. "A temperanc, GRAND pl,ise
lin ,nn..,.,r;n, .r,.;.., ,v, INN III ,.,..
sia;n@ EIdnr <nrtnn rhn. ,.l,,.n +t,.
lnnans+ ,nI nne II ,,,. lnsi...t .,.n',aIs III,
tta bis+,,,, .,f thn oanfn,,,,,, ,,.,'
sral int,,a.t Wiz AK .b,,,., t,.,,, f,st u
last >t, M i m E.hnn \in,+n r,a,l,.
rha f,Ilnui,,, ,,,ni,r,na,,+.
E,xanf nis1rI,.r 4 II W4rty .,-h
nresi,li,e eId,r. ,lfnn an1 A,o,1e ~ II.
trltniirn Ashland " II BeHnnft. ALL
kiplnn ,,,,d ~nln. q II Ioiimn,l,,t. t,.',.
r,,. VIII f.lnrIh II Er,.+ lg.,,,,r,,,
I.r..ti,.ll n, II, s,T.,,li..J. r,l,,,,r,.;1l
4 Is,r.- -.t,.;h.,1 e. n NnIrllinn,. H., 49,
,,, ,,7,i ,,,t ~, H.. s,,,,,li.--I. l.,,'to.tI,
X Il rnnf.-. 1,o,te,, XII y WYNN.
MINT ~, H.. gn,1,iioa. l,,,'', NJ =
r,-,rr. iI,sf rorinTb .,nd ,njn,h
r.',,, y ,,n.,,.,, ' l,,'l,.,...
,',|:..1 IT..l WI, III, -,
a..,'+'l,,. ti ~ M,',,..,i L','' '',e' I'M
1,,' ';,l
r4.5st, lN,T,,1,,, ,,S w-.i'
F-'A A.'I a9,lhi- llll tt1i'', NJ Ninitns ,
i3'fiAtt@Ilr li- f' fNhNNk lluI-ti1A aild
i-llaHtt- supplied w ". w. Newport How
lAlal sappied TN j. " Price: kiilgnau Sup-
l.lirFbE il n ArCy. ifuestorr. Sir,,l,lird hv
4 VII ~ns4h. inc,,I,, .,,,,t \Iat+.,t.,,.,l-.,.,.
N li ~t,tI. \r..,4,+.,,-,i, tN,..'.''.7'
'8l ''A'' N'Si'p'N H
fl. i@'No' nh. h"iltlNciIN, george hciWi-
e4 Nnre and ~nlNrna supplied bN ". I, lib-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-04

Pellets, the smallest and easiest to take
bring yon help that lasts. Constipation
Indigestion. Bilious Attacks, Sick or
Bilious Headaches, and all derange-
ments of liver, stomach, and bowels.
are permanently cured.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-04


Iur ahrr. lctt.r translates as follows:
.y,s 5.t..s XII, 10 h,e,- ,.5,te 1r.,h.r,
Fote|'- tffteS' T"'''H "tfs nuns "''"1 o9 W0
sit4. f4e ais, d ~ the ra,a fHHtalr.J II the
vb,tsl,. ,lsg Nh mis- u,H nfs.. h ;, sfyoa9e.
~
Ntfa h@ oe9' MAp 't"' t'tf """e MN
"SAGw ~ j. q medicine wort meaning
COOL or best ana signifies q est netiicne."
Here are thu Sincere statements Of b no
BIZ son Of Il grant RAGE
Every WORT II true.
fatliu, tile highest authority or the In
dian- And who fvel ainnfs them for
yraf@ 7ty- thf pia !, ~ KEW, MT lhsian ,lin r.
lire HI lrnot OF the genuine Value OF
kj,gkitpoo lndiln Sagwa.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-04

tter FTfy SHrylcuf Operations PrTTOfDted mott
since me Ho>Ltat Openea.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-04

-OU- Can SEE ",
perhaps, one Of DR..
Fielre's Pleasant
Pellets but YOU
can't feel it after
its taken. And
vel il does YOU
more good than
amy of the hnge.
0 ] q f a : h ion e d
pills, with their
gripping and yio-
lence. II hese tiny
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-26
SALUTED MELLO'S FLAG
ANA Now Rear Admiral Stanton is Re.
lieved of His Command

And Now Rear Admiral Stanton Is Re.
lieved of His Command
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The NAVY De-
partment learned authoritatively to-day
that Acting Rear Admiral Stanton, COM
handing the United States naval forces
at Rio dc Janeiro, had saluted the flag
OF Admiral Mello, the insurgent leader.
Admiral Stanton was accordip Civ re-
lieved OF his command.
The report that reached this country
first by way Of Berlin that Admiral
Stanton had acted IS described was re-
ceived here with 80 much inoredulity
that the Navy Department. denied it's
correctness upon It's inherent improba-
bility.
So through the later ascertainment of
the facts this peremptory action of the
Government created one of the most
startling surprises ever experienced in
Washington official life, and for time
1t has almost obscured the interessin the
silver fight.
President Cleveland took action, after
long conference with the Secretaries
OF State and OF the Navy. and when put
IN possession OF all the facts, and also
OF such further information as Senior
Mendonca. the Brazilian minister in
Washington, was able to furnish.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-26
TELEGRAPHIo DREv1rIEs.

The Georgia legislature met yester.
day, and will remain in session fifty
days:
Col. R. Dudley Frayser. banker and
lawyer, died at Memphis Yesterday
morning at the age OF So.
Gen. w. E. T. Prince leading LAWYER
and citizen Of Pee-Dee section, South
Carolina, died yesterday morning OF
Cheraw.
Rev. j. c. Price, president of the Liy-
inzstone College at Salisbury, N. c..
and an eminent negro orator, ia dead,
aged 40 years.
William Jelow shot and killed Raw
ford Curry in barroom at Brunswick,
Ca, last night. Jelow was drunk and
the murder was unprovoked.
Mark Montgower, negro m all carrier
between Alberta and Camden, Ala,
was found terribly beaten and I'M.
conscious and robbed Of his mail
Nancy Hanks on the Terre Haute,
Ind, track showed up we'll yesterday
and will be sent today against her
own worlds record. Stamboul went in
2:00H.
A negro at Monroe, La, shot and
badly wounded one of a dozen white
cappers who broke down his door. 1t is
rumored that the negro has since been
killed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-26
CONNER ESCAPED FROM THEM.


his House Surrounded, But a Sisters HI
meas Prevented Officers From Taking Him
An unsuccessful effort was made last
night by the police force to arrest John
Conner, who is wanted in Pennsylvania
for burRlarizing a jewelry store, at the
house OF the accused on Rorer avenue.
An old warrant is in the possession Of
the officers for the arrest of Conner on
some trivial charge and it was thought
best to make the arrest on that and hold
the prisoner until the proper requisition
papers could be obtained from Pennsyl-
vania.
Ofhcer Vest went to the house at G
o'clock last evening and forced an en-
trance, but was unable to arrest Conner
on account OF the sister of the accused
being very i'll with Eever, and the
might cause her death. Mr.. Vest sent
for the chief of police, who, with sew
eral officers, came upon the scene, but
in the meantime Drs. Downey and Jones
had been summoned, and their opinion
was that to enter the room and perhaps
have difficulty in the sick room would
be likely to cause her death. In defer
ence to this opinion the officers and
about one hundred citizens who had
gathered around withdrew, and the
fugitive. it is said, escaped through a
rear window, and is believed to have
left the city.
Capt. Geo. McH. Gish, who acted as
counsel for the accused in former
difficulty, was sent for and was admitted
to the room. He found the prisoner
armed with knife and pistol standing
behind the bed of his sick sister, swear.
ing he would never surrender. Captain
Gish consented to act as counsel and ad-
vised Conner to surrender, but this he
stnbbornly refused to do.
The affair caused considerable excite
ment among the people in that vicinity.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-26
AT HYMEN's ALTAR.
Four Marriages Took Place In the City
Yesterday.

-FOUR Marriages TOOK Place In the City
Yesterday.
One of the prettiest home weddings
ever witnessed in Roanoke was SOLEMN
lied last night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Urick, at the corner OF Com
MERGE and Fifth avenues northeas in
which the contracting parties were Miss
Anna Urick and Edward j. Shoffner.
Rev. Father Lynch offlciated, using
the beautiful and impressive ceremony
OF the Catholic Church in the presence
of only few immediate relatives and
intimate friends Of the family.
The attendants we're: Miss Louise
Pfeiffer, of Lynchburg. with w. Fl.
Russell, Miss Lou Thomas with M. D.
Custy and Miss Kate Evans with Irwin
Urick. Among the guests were: Mrs.
Schoffner and Mrs. Ward.
After the ceremony was performed
the happy party was ushered into the
dining room, where was spread magni-
ficent supper.
The newly welded couple will reside
permanently in the city, where Mr..
Shoffner is popular machinist at the
Roanoke Machine Works.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-26
VIRGINIA ENGINEERS.
Important Fall Meeting of the Association
Begins Friday.

lhpOrtant tall meettng oil the Association
Begins Friday.
The fall meeting of the Virginia
Association of Engineers will convene
at their Offices in this city next Friday
evening. Another session will be held
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The committee appointed at the sum-
mer session will discuss the problem of
better common roads in the State and
will formulate report in legal man.
ner which 1t will ask the next Virginia
legislature to enact as statute law.
A set OF municipal building laws will
also be drafted and presented to the
common Council of Roanoke with the
request that they be engrafted in an
ordinance.
On Friday night the association will
hold an elegant banquet at Hotel Lee.
This organization is ono of the most
important ones in the State and one OF
which the city has right to be proud
Its present officers are G. S. Churchill,
president; L. j. Carmault. secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-26
no. OF AnouN
PROPOSALS..
ITO MASONRY CONTRACTORS.
EnNNr RAuLI 0ni

FRONT ROYAL, OCt, III, 1913.
Sealed proposals will be received at the office
OF the county clerk, Warren county, Virginia,
until IL m, OF November l. $685. to complete
the contract of e. Pelton, dated July d. 1893,
which, after legal notice, has been declared
forfeited by the Board OF Supervisors, Warren
county, Virginia, on account OF noncompliance
The contract was to construct ana erect stone
approaches to the iron highway bridges across
the north and south branches of the Shenandoah
river at Rivcrton, Va. Proposals for the work
on the North and South river approaches must
be separate, those for the North river approaches
being accompanied by certified check OF $3.50
on some responsible bank, and those for the
South river approaches by one OF $3.50, both to
be made payable to the chairman OF the Board
OF Supervf ors as forfeits in the contractors
to whom the work 10 awarded should fail to Sign
the contract and begin the work within ten days
after their bid is accepted Bids from the same
contractors for either one or botn rivers will be
considered. bond in the sum of $3.50, with two
acceptable snrtics, swill be required OF those to
whom the North river portion OF the contract
may be awarded, and bond in the sum OF So, 900,
with two acceptable sureties, will be required OF
those 10 whom the south river portion Of the con-
tract may be awarded.
Plans, specifications and blank contract may be
seen at the county clerks office. The Board OF
supervisors reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. JOHN II LOWELL. Clerk.
d. A. TURNER, Eng neer in Charge.
10 II 2aw 2w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-26
THIRTY NEW CASES YESTERDAY.
But the Number Discharged at Brunswick
Exceedes This by One


BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct. 25.-Thirty
new cases OF yellow fever were reported
here today, five patients being white
and one new case on Jeykl Island.
There are now under treatment 40
whites and 222 negroes, e total of 26e:
AGO cases have been discharged; 80 Whites
died and Q colored, total of AZ; 704
patients have been and are under treat
ment to date.
The number discharged to-day exceeds
the new cases by /. There are no
serious cases under treatm emit. The
physicians are all hopeful. Relief is be-
ing judiciously given out and the sick are
having proper care and nourishment.
JEsUP, Ca, Oct 25.-The situation
here remains uncha nged, there being no
new cases reported to-day and the three
ing.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-26
ENGINEER KILLED IN A WRECK.
j. ID. Jackson Crushed Beneath His Loco.
motive North of Port Republic.

y serious wreck occurred Tuesday
night about 10 o'clock on the Shenan-
doah Valley railroad about six miles
north OF Port Republic. A freight train
ran into landslide Eve feet deep and
about twenty feet long, turning the en-.
glne and five cars completely over.
j. D. Jackson, the engineer, was
crushed to death and the fireman was
thrown in tho river, but received no in
Juries The train, due here at TAO a.
M did not arrive until after IL O'Clock.
mr. jackson came to this city from
Beli"ood, Pa. about four years ago and
mas been popular employee Of the Nor.
Iolk and Western railroad ever since
ne was 70 years OF age and leaves a
wite and an infant, two weeks old. Mr..
jackson was member of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers and had
an insurance on his life OF 81, 500 in that
order and policy OF $4,000 in the
american Employees Liability of New
York. He was an Odd Fellow and a
knight of the Mystic Chain, being a
mem ber of Castle No. lis, a. o. X. of
M. c., of Pennsylvania.
The body will arrive here on No. S
this morning and will be taken to the
residence Of his father-in-law, Jas.
Buchanan, at No. Third street n. e..
His relatives in Pennsylvania, who
have been notified, will arrive in time
to attend the funeral, which will take
place to morrow afternoon In the Trinity
Methodist Church at o'clock. All the
friends can view the remains at the
church. The interment will be in Fair
view Cemetery
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-26
used in breaking up the huge masses o
solid drift. Tunnel No. extended into
the drift ITO feet.

used in breaking up the huge masses
solid drift. Tunnel No. extended into
the drift ITO feet.
Tunnel No. 3, which was headed
directly towards the heart of Sugar loaf
mountain, has been drilled in about
the same distance, but portion of it
had been opened up to the surface. In
No. Mr.. 1. S. Laing, an experienced
miner, was in charge, with about twenty
men at work. Mr.. A. G. johnson, man.
ager Of tho mines, was in charge at the
washer. The capacity of the two
tunnels averages from rs to 80 tram.car
loads each daily. This output can be
increased by the addition OF more men
in the shafts. e
The washer is of the most approved
type in uee and is operated by power
furnished by No 40 locomotive, formerly
in use over the Norfolk and Western
system, but which has been transformed
into stationary engine and fulills the
work required of it admirably.
The Castle Rock Mining Company is
surely destined TO turn out large
quantity of fine ore in the future and
its development will add to the future
development and expansion of the in
dustries OF Roanoke and its surround
ing country. 1t is fair sample of the
richness which underlies this whole
region and which will tend to make
Roanoke and Southwestern Virginia
the center of the iron mining industry
OF the country.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-26
SALE OF COLLATERAL

I'm MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1893, TIE
~ Roanoke Savings Bank will sell at public
auction In Its Office the following collateral held
by It:
Certificate No. 30; for 100 shares of stock of
inc virginia Land Company, to secure n note for
$3.50, executed by T. F. Jamison and Endorsed
by j. q. Moomaw; certificate No. IL, for 10 shares
OF Roanoke Cold Storage Company. to secure a
note for $500 with interest from July 81, $50 !,
subject to n credit OF $50, executed by ID. H.
scott and Edmund Didicr; certificate No 81 for
100 shares OF stock OF the Roanoke Savings
Bank, to secure note for $50 with interest from
August s. 1893, executed by ID. H. Scott and Ed
mund Older; certificates No. 80, for 80 shares OF
Roanoke Sayings Bank stock. to secure note
for SiOG with interest from September Z, 1893,
subject to credit OF S24.S5, executed by w. d
Myers; three notes executed by Lizzie Reed and
Endorsed by G. A. Myers, dated February 49,
1893, and due respectively ut six, twelve and
eighteen months from date with interest and
secured by deed OF trust, and certificate No. 30,
for 50 shares OF Roanoke Saving Bank stock to
secure note OF w. d. Myers for s7OG92 with IN
tercst from July 10, 1893.
TERMS: Cash.
10 20 I'd. G. Il. EVANS, Cashier.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-26
Virginia Inventions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ss25.-The following
Is list Of patents issued to Virginia
inventors on Tuesday, October "a, 1893,
as reported from the office of Patrick
OFerrall, solicitor of patents, Washing.
ton. D. c.: Edward G. Bird, Big Stone
Gap; limekiln, cupola, or metalurgical
furnace. Michael d. Leonard, Richmond;
assignor by mense assignments to Elec-
trio Solicitor and Signal Company, of
West Virginia; electric apparatus for
controlling signals.