davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-10
AMATEUR THEATRICALs.
A Most Pleasing Entertainment Given In
East Roanoke Lat Night.

The first Of series Of entertainments
to be given by the Young Mems
Institute was held last night at
st. Andrews hall to a crowded house,
every seat being taken and standing
room could hardly be obtained when the
curtain wentup. The beautiful drama in
three acts, entitled "Out on the Street."
was ably presented by the following
cast OF characters, composed of local
talent:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-10
Daily Excursions to the Worlds Fair.

''J rsIoHb tO thH WOrIu 3 FAT.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will sell Excursion Sickets to
Chicago from all ticket stations on the
Valley Division for all trains during the
month OF October, 1893, at one fare for
the round trip. The tickets will be
valid for going passage in the day
coaches of through express trains, con-
Meeting at Harper's Ferry, and will be
honored for the return journey in tho
day coaches OF all trains within fifteen
days from day of sale. This is your
last opportunity to see the Greatest
Show on Earth" The following rates
apply from stations in this vicinity:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-10

For taore detailed information apply
to G. e. Dudrow, Travelling Passcn8 or
Agent, Winchester. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-10

The unusually good amatuer acting
of some of the young people in the cast
deserves more than passing praise. The
entertainment was excellent, AMI re-
ceived we'll merited applause from those
present. Miss Nellie Manning as Mrs.
Wayne, Miss Annie Manning as Mrs.
bradford, Little Miss Fitzgerald as
Minnie and John j. Fitzgerald as Col.
Jasper Wayne, acquitted themselves
creditably
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-10

ROANOKE, VA, OCTOBER 10. 1893.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-10
Mr.. W. C. .4rycn

VI Atlanta, Georgia. tcst!Ncs that ho was at.
hicted with Flying Fsheum..ti>,., tho Intense
pam gong IRON one part of the body 20 another
hi.er taxing seven bottles Of Hoods Sarsapa,
.'iia no was In good health. In two months
no increased from l22 to 145 pounds In weight
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12
CANCERS AND TUMORs

Are constitutional diseases. Every drop OF
blood in the body Is charged with cancerOus
or humorous matter IL you have either. Can
GERS or tumors never have been and never can
be cured by cutting them out No cancer or
tumor ever has been or ever can be cured by
drawing 10 out with plasters, poultices, salves,
oils or any other preparation put up or made
for that purpose. The cancerous or humorous
matter must be taken from every drop Of blood
In the body before q cure can be effected, 9th
erwise the poisonous matter remains In the
blood and cure is impossible. The cause Is
not removed and the cancer or tumor is liable
TO return at any time.
There is only one medicine to be had-re-
member, only one-that will take the cancer
Gus and humorous matter with the blood,
effecting perfect and permanent cure. The
Red Cross Constitutional Medicine Is the only
positive cure known for cancer or tumor In
this the proper and only way that they can be
cured You don't have to pay out handfulo Of
money, either; there is a cure within the reach
OF all. We will furnish the medicine to you at
q moderate price and charge you nothing for
consultation, advice or professional services
BY using the medicine one or two weeks you
must be convinced Of cure In any case
There Is no necessity OF suffering any longer
with cancers, tumors, carbuncles, scrofula,
boils pimples, ulcers or running sores. They
are al the outgrowth OF diseased, poisonous
blood. This medicine can be had at the office
only. Call or address Red Cross COnstitu-
tional Medicine Co., 9l6-9lS Main St., Kansas
City, Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12

the Capitalization Of our economic Rd-
ministrRtion is being illustrated by
class of phenomena yet more startling,
namely, the consolidation under the
same control Of wholly different busi-
nesses. The most important fact in this
line thus far is the practically complete
ownership of the coal lands Of the Coun-
try by railroad systems, OF which Mr..
Henry D. Lloyd's paper published in the
NesO Nation two weeks ago, gave such
striking account Hereafter the propo-
sition to nationalizs the railroads must
necessarily involve the naturalization
Of the coal supply, for the railroads al
ready own the coal mines.
An instance Of less Importance, but
sufficiently striking, Of the way in which
the Centralizing movement is over.pass-
ing the lines Of demsrcation between
different Glasses Of business, is afforded
by the acquisition by the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, Of New York, OF a
controlling interest in the local corpora
tions operating the transit system, the
gas, water works and electric lighting in
the city Of Elmira, N. Y.
David Q. Robinson, mayor OF Elmira,
was president of these several corpora
tions and owned controlling interest in
them. He consolidated them under the
name Of the ElmirR Improvement Com
pany, and not content with so large q
field OF enterprise, went also into hotel
keeping and banking. The tight money
squeeze forced Mr.. Robinson to assign,
and the Mutual Life as his creditor for
81 100000, took his interest in the local
corporations described. Instead OF seek
ing to realize on them, the Mutual Life
proposes to operate them for profits, and
for that purpose has made Mr.. r Robinson
it's agent.
Five years ago, it is safe to say, no in
surRnce company would have thought OF
a venture so far beyond it's Legitimate"
fed. The largest ambition of corpora
tion managers then was to secure q
monopoly in their own particular de-
partments of business. But the lords OF
capital now cherish Imperial dreams,
and satisfied no longer with controlling
single provinces Of trade and industry,
aim at a general domination. NEW Ma
tion, July l.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12
l776-l893.
BY CHARLES ANTHONY SHEFFIELD.

Man gropes In darkness toward the light,
Nor sees above the mists that shroud
The present with the pail of night;
The future lifts its radiant height
Above the gathering cloud.
And so, with torn and bleeding feet,
Our fathers won each vantage ground,
Nor saw beyond the battles heat
Columbia take her lofty seat
Above the nations round.
AS backward down the slope of years
With reverent thought we turn to-day,
Each shifting scene that reappears
Shines like a rainbow through our tears,
Kindled in Freedoms ray.
Hope springs to life when heroes die,
Struggling to break the oppressor's power
From Lexington Is heard u cry,
Thrilling the world with Liberty,
And making tyrants covert
But voices hushed at Bunker's Hill
Speak from the ground in accents clear:
Oppression turks among you still;
Guard well your heritage from ILL.,,
And hold your birthright dear"
Who is the oppressor2 Who the foe
This warning voice would bid us heed?
Out from the haunts of want and woe,
Up from the coal mines far below,
hOarse cry answers, "GREED."
Tyrant Of tyrants, king OF kings,
Enthroned in every age and cline!
To thee each slave his tribute brings,
Lays at thy feet his offerings
His strength, his toll his time.
But from old independence Hall
There speaks in clarion tones a bell;
aye Sons of Freedom, hear my call;
60, smite the monster till he fall;
ring his funeral knellp
This tyrant slain, and manhood rree,
With trembling hope we lift our eyes
And through the rifted cloud we see
The image Of the man to be,
Redeemed, triumphant, rise.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12

been committed for q thousand years are
as nsught-the changing Of values by
making everything payable in gold.
When we think, too, this crime is TO be
perpetrated by our servants ~ on our
selves for the benefit Of a foreign race,
and that our servants (?) are to be paid
for it-for robbing us-out of money
thus wrenched from US, we all help to
pay for our ruin-the wheat raiser so
cents per bushel on wheat, the merchant
so per cent. on all goods on hand and all
bills due, and so on.
II such papers as the ADVOCATE could
be read in every family between now and
September, either the crime would not
be- committed, or there would need to be
g large tariff paid on rope for use this
fall s. e. r.
Spivey, Kas., July 3, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12
The Advocate" as an Educator.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-It has been said
that "enough is as good as feast" But
the converse may not be equally true,
viz: that feast is always enough. For
instance, the ADVOCATE OF June %. 1t
is incomparsbly the strongest single issue
of a newspaper it has been my pleasure
to read for years. Although harvesting,
l sat up and read it all before l went to
bed on the night Of it's arrival. Every
article strong, we'll written and to the
point.
1t makes one feel hopeful that the Bit
ter cup now 80 near our lips may be yet
dashed aside. | refer to the premedi-
tated crime by the rich, Of which all the
robberiee, murders and rapes that have
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12
The Latest Phase of the Great 0onsOli-
dation Movement.


dation Movement.
Undoubtedly with many mir de the
strongest argument for the necessity OF
nationslism is the rate at which the con-
troll Of the business interests Of the coun-
try is being concentrated in the hands
Of few groups OF individuals. They
perceive that the issue is rapidly becom-
ing whether the country shall be syndi-
Gated or nRtionslizsd. OF these alterns-
tives, most persons, not themselves
members of syndicstes, would prefer the
latter.
Not only do We see the consolidation
Of businesses of the same sort going on
at a rate too rapid to bseven adequately
chronicled, but of late the tendency to
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12

the nations or the 9ArGn bearing 2lOIG bne
banner of Christianity in one hand and
the sword Of q pirate in the other. Cen.
turies of crime dRrken her historic
annals. The blood Of her innocent mar
tyrs dsmpen the soil and crimson the
sea in every land and in all climes. Her
missionaries have carried the Gospel
upon the same ships upon which sailed
her commercial and political pirates
Every nation falling under her sway il
struck with blight. Every colony she
subjugstes by diplomacy or force Of arms
becomes her serf. She made Ireland the
home of tyranny and distress and trans
formed into political slaves the brave snd
long-suffering people OF Erin.
England sent paid agent to frame 9
bill demonetizing silver In America in
1873. She hesitates at no villsiny to &C
complish her ends. When she canno
conquer with her missionaries, she ruth
lessly uses the sword; and when they
fail she buys a victory with her gold.
To-day English agents are in control o.
the American government at Washing
ton. The Bank Of England is more pow
erful at the White House than all thu
81, 100000 American citizens.
England has American business by th'
throat. Her capital is behind ever!
great and dangerous trust on American
soil. She controls every type foundry
b 1T one in the United States. He
hand is upon hundreds Of American
newspapers whose editors are the hireC
servants OF British masters. Her capita
is the owner Of American banks, and he
gold has purchased the bonds and mort
cages of American railways, farms anC
factories. England now demands Amer
lean obedience to her wishes. She hR
declared what shall be the financial pol
10y Of the American people, and threat
ems financial distress, business ruin ant
a general foreclosure il her orders ar
not obeyed. The fourth day OF July
1893, ought to be as thoroughly al
american day as was the fourth day o
July, l776.
"We are and of right ought to be fre
and independent people" That is jus
as good doctrine now as it was in tn
days of Adams, Jefferson, Hancock ant
Washington.
"a government of the people, by tn
people and for the people" is equsll
sound doctrine to. day as when enunci
ated by the immortal Abraham Lincoll
at Gettysburg in 1864.
British influence shall not contrc
American policy, is as good and patriot
doctrine as when Andrew jackson whip
ped the British at New Orleans. Amer
ican citizens, American money, America
progress, are as valuable America
watchWords to- day as when Gen. Gran
was in the White House. Hands off
The American people can manage thei
own affairs, and there are not enoug
Benedict Arnolds in the American con
grees or in charge Of American bushes
to betrsy into the hands Of England tn
vested rights of the American people.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
Mining New.

One of the furnaces at Jerome has started up.
 Placer miners are making good wages in England gulch about four miles south of town.
 Dan Hatz is developing the Es- meralda gold claim iIi the Hassa- yampa district. The claim is show ing up well.
 The Fortuna mill at Minnehaha has been in operation q portion of the time for about two months and IS said to be proving very satis- factory.
 Some fine specimen of onyx from C. B. Bishops claim can be seen at District Attorney Morrison's office. The onyx takes a beautiful polish, although it is not of quite as fine a quality as the Big Bug onyx. It is fine enough to he very valuable.
 H. Burson, who arrived here re- gently from Colorado, after making an examination of our resources. has decided to erect a. concentrating
  plant on Banning creek for working ores. He expects to have it in operation within sixty days. He has taken lease on the Ruby and Buena Vista mines, owned by Dan Hatz and has already put force of men at work developing them.
 F. G. Strong, an electrician from Colorado, was in Needles yesterday m the interest of the White Hills Mining company of Mohave county. looking into the feasibility of build ing two large boats on which to place current wheel in the Colo rado river at a point near the Fl Dorado canyon. A dynamo will be run by the wheel and electricity transmitted to the mines for hoist ing and other purposes. If lumber boats prove too costly or cumber- some, boats of steel will be built in san Francisco for the purpose. Should this method of generating and transmitting power prove sue c ssful, it will create a revolution in i mining methods in this section.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
RAILROAD n,mBLlSes.
Notes From All Alongshs Line In Regard
 Co its Proigress.

Two trains are now employed on the $. F., r. < F. Railroad bringing material to the front. The end ol the track has reached point twen- 1 ty-five miles from Ash Fork and is progressing at the rate of about one mile per day, about l60 men bsine employed.
 Contractors Lantry have moved their main office to Prescott, the car used for this purpose arriving last night, and nothing remains now at Ash Fork but their eommissary. which will probably not be moved until the track reaches Prescott.
 Foreman Trainor, of Camp No. |, has broken up camp near the sum mt and is now en route to the Whipple reservation, where he will establish camp either this evening or tomorrow
 Foreman Waters. of Camp No. 5 will finish up his work at Point of Rocks to-day and will immediately move forward. along the line to some point near town.
 Foreman Walsh, of Camp No. 4 IS also putting the finishing touches on his work in Chino Valley and will be advanced in a few days.
 The largest bridges have all been completed and it has become neces- sary to reduce this force, as it is inn possible to work so large a force on the smaller bridges. This force will be maintained of sufficient size to keep out of the way of the track layers, however.
 Contractor Bruce sent out another team to-day to haul bridge timbers from the end of the track to the front.
 The only remaining bridges of any considerable size are the one over the Verde River, in Chino Val lev, and the Granite Greek bridge at Point of Rocks. The former is be- ing framed at Ash Fork and it will only require a few days to put it in place, when tho track reaches a point near 1t.
 Major C.. w. Vaughn, chief engi- neer, went out to Ash Fork today to take look over the line.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
The .Hop" F,.n,,..

When the cases of the Chinese opium smokers was called in Judge Moves court this morning, Wal Sing, the keeper of the joint, plead ed guilty, and was fined $20. The other three, who were charged with smoking the drug, were discharged on motion of the district attorney on account of the difficulty of ob- taining jury. As they marched out of the justices court. Chief of Police Pagan was present and ar rested them on charge of violating the city ordinance against opium smoking. Chief Pagan and his as- sistant Quinn, propose to make it warm for this class of offenders.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22

An item appeared in our contem porrry few days since, in which the officers of the United State: army were referred to in a very sneering, not to say insulting, man ner. So far as Prescott and Fort
 Whlpple are concerned. the item needs no mention, as it is we'll known by our citizens, as we'll as by the officers and ladies at Whipple, that it expressed only the indi- vidual opinion of the editor, and did not in the least degree, reflect the sen timent of any portion of the.respect- able element of society here. Dur ing the entire time since the town of Prescott was founded, a military post has existed within a mile of town, and large portion of the above time the headquarters of the department were located there. It is a fact we'll known to all that during this time the most cordial relations have existed between our citizens and the officers and ladies who have been stationed at Whip pie, and nothing has ever occurred to call forth a remark such as re- lerred to above, and for tho benefit of any outsider, who may have seen 1t, 1t may be truthfuIly stated, that no such feeling is entertained in Prescott towards the officers and ladies of the United States army. as was indicated by the item in oues- tion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22

Prescriptions specialtT at the Yavapai Pharmacy. If
 Good line of ladies riding gaunt- lets at J. s. Gales. Prices the very lowest. If Don't forget that you can always
 find what you want in Horse trap pings at Gales. tf Prescriptions carefully compound ed at the Yavapai Pharmacy, by an experienced drug clerk. If Protect your family and your old agewith New York Life new ac cumulation policy. If
 Pure drugs and all the leading patent medicines for sale at the Yavapai Pharmacy. If
 A fine Ioa of winter horse-eloth- ing, just received, at Joe Gales Saddlery Store. If
 The Yavapai Pharmacy IS head quarters for everything in the Drug, Patent Medicine, or drug notion line. If
 Fresh poultry, fish. crabs, lob sters and shrimps received on every Thursday at Schlessinger's Lunch Rooms. Open day and night. If
 The New York Life Tontine poli- eies give the largest cash results of any policy issued by any other com pany in the world. If 
 Before placing your fire insurance, come around and consult c. A. & J. $. Green, who represent the Largest and Oldest Insurance Com panies in the World. If
 Father Koenig's Nerve Tonic the best n the world, for sale at the Yayapai Pharmacy. If
 German lunches and all kinds of imported delicacies at Schlessiug- CTS Lunch Rooms, Montezuma buildings. Open day and night. If
 You insure in order to protect yourself. You do not protect your- self unless you insure in a safe com- pany. The New York Life is the safest company in the world, and the agents are prepared to prove it. Charles A. Green, agent. If Have you ever noticed oisice seekers. ere el.e-
 tion day.
 Grasp eyeSybody's hand and something h;pa
 aad fetching say.
 Who, yhen safely in oihce, with salary big FOost the humble voter; have yoo ever noticed 6. W. Ford keeps the best cigar in own. Of course you've noticed .hat-The Oriental.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
Thank Yon.n

Is what Mrs. Palsey. of Newburgh, N. Y., always says to Hoods Sarsa- parilla. 1t cured her of a severe case of scrofula and eczema. and she has reason to be grateful.
 If you are bilious take Hoods Pills.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
DISTRICT couKr.
Hon. K. W. Tslls. Juare.

Alice B. Elliott ys. Black Horse Mining Co. Case placed on cslen- dar, and judgment for plaintiff for $l15 and costs.
 John Duke vs. s. F., P. & P. R. R. Co. Placed on calendar.
 Joseph Hurley "a. :. F., P. & P. R. R. Co. Placed OF calendar.
 John Duke vs. J. R. Lowry ct al. Placed on calendar.
 Geo. $. Hartzell vs. Apaline Hart zell. Case submitted.
 Clark < Adams vs. c. c. Bean. Set for trial Feb. 2 at 10 a. m.
 Ramon Vandelis vs. Earnest Arnez Placed on calendar.
 Recess until 2 D. m.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22

Mrs. John Sherman has never had a photograph or other picture taken since her husband first entered Con gress, and so fixed is her determina- tAon in the matter that when the Cabinet members and their families .of tEe Hayes administration presen- ted their photographs to the Presi- dent and his wife Mrs. Sherman re- fused to break her rule.
 A pretty young New York girl is the owner of a dear little blaek-and- tan dog which was given her several years ago by George Rignold,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
California
l PfoneeEss Experience WIth Hoods lSarsa parfEla.

---~~~@ ~ l4<- ff@aA aAC&fIO v Al4
 Hoods SarsaparELa.
 am a pioneer in this country. having been here 90 years Fouryears agorzy Iittis son Eilery became blood dpolsoned by impurs virus in vaccination His arm swelied ter ribiy, causing great agony; Phyxicians said The arm must be amputatcd, and even thsn his recovery would be doubtful One day read abont blood purifier new so nc. and was surprised to learn that it was pre- pared by C. l. Hood, with whom I used to fa 70 school in chelsea, Vt I decided 10 have my boy try Hoods sarsapariila. and ls much gratlned when ft Hcened to heiD ha Ae continued Co grow better aa we 5, la the satzaperilla. and having used isi .ies Is now entirely cured. AeTfoodss- sarssparilia has Accomplished such wou., -iut results. l recommend ft all I noe ely can" JERoNE A sLEkrxR, Upper Lake, Lake Co, Cal
 ghe City Treasurer
 ofLoweli, Mass, says: "The above fs fron my brother. whose signature reengnisef- l am aSo glad Co testify Co the exeelienc9 ot Hood s sassapariiia. and to say that CT hood a % are considered one Of the mos. reliable hrns m New England.s Van R sL1zfEH, City TreasSrer. Lowell. Masl
 Hoods SarsaparilIa
 Sold by druggists. a:sixforsk Prepsr,s oaly sy C. l. HOOD q co., Apotheesriss.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22

4 man died at the county hospital yesterday. He was recently brought in from Ash Fork suffering from . fracture of his skull, caused by be- ing hit on the head with faro box. His name was E. G. Owens.
 George Rignold is now in Mel bourne, but message sent once or twice year keeps him informed of the health of doggie "Riggie.1
 The widow of Dr. B. F. Stephen-. the founder of the Grand Army of the Republic, is reported to be helpless and in absolute need.