davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-23
RAILROADS
n n : 4 :. W A0ffoIksHesiernRE


GSszsasfas1zTo1
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 80, 1899.
wEsTBouND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
7:40 a. m. washington and Chattanooga limited)
Tor Bristol and beyond. Stops only ut Rad
ford. Pullman slccpcrs to New Orleans Mem
400 phis and Nashville. Dining cur attached.
300 q. IN. for Rrdford, Pulaski, Bristol and al
cahontae, Elkhorn, Clinch Valley Division
and Louisville via Norton Pullman sleeper
-..o to Lou evilc via Norton.
$50 p. m. ft Bradford, Pulaski, and Bristol alec
for Blucacld- Ohio extension; leaves DiueN
610 q. M daily for Kcnovn, Columbus and
the West. Pullman slccpcrs to Memphis vif
Chattanooga.
NORTH AND sAsTpouND. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
7:15 a. IN. for Petersburg, Richmond ant
Norfolk.
1851 m, for Washington, IIagcrstown, Phila
Iclphla ana New Nork. Pullman s!ccpc
Roanoke to New York, via Harrisburg Gnt
=. II. II.
1876 p. IN. daily for Richmond and Norfolk. Pu.
man parlor car to Norfolk, connects Mt Lynch
bnfg ~ MON stetioh) with Durham division.
olO p. IN. for Buena Vista and intermediate sta
tons. No connections beyond
gao p M Tor kichplond ord Norfolk. Palma,
eleopsr to Norfolk and Lypchburg to Rich
Eond.
1915 night Washington ard Chattanooga lin
i,ctl for Washington, Hagorstown,, Philadel
Washington via Shenandoah Junction ano
attached: Stops only at Basic Shenandoah,
town, Antictnm, Grimes and st. James.
Durham Division-Lcave Lynchburg (UnioI
station) and S:15 p. N. daily for South Bostor
Winston-Salem Division--Leave Roanoke (Unior
eiStion) Gi5 q. NJ. daily for Rocky Mount
Martinsvillc, Winston-Salcm and inferno
date stations.
o ES5 or all additional infOrms ticket
General Passenger gent. Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-23
DOA NOKE STREET RAILWAY
lN SCHEDULE.
sALEM DUMMY LINE.

EAST. WEST.
Lv. Salem. AR. Roanoke Lv. Roanoke Ar. Salem
6:15 m. GAS am. 7:l5 am. 7:45 a. m
500 am. $50 q. m. s:45 am. 9:l5 a. m
$3.50 a. m. 1000 q m. 1918 am. 10:45 a. IN
11:o0 p. m.11:30 p.m.11:45 p.m.12:15 p. 10.
1880 m. loo pm. 1:15 pm. las p. m.
200 pm. 900 pm. 2:45 pm. 3:15 D. N
$3.50 pm. 400 pm. AIS pm. 4:45 p. N
Sis I'm. 5:45 I'm. 6:15 pm. GAS p. n
7:15 pm. 7:45 pm. 9:45 pm. 1918 p. m.
N. B.-Theater nights last train leaves
Roanoke at 1o:45; arrives Salem 11:15
N. Sundayg, the first run is omitted.
Trains leaving Roanoke at S:45 g. N
and Ais p. m. on Salem dummy limo will
have baggage car attached for carrying
drummers' trunks, general baggage and
merchandise, beginning May 25.
vINToN ELECTRIC LINE
Leave Roanoke.
GOO a. IN. 10:40 am. 800 pm. 7:2O p. IN.
$40 am. 1920 IN. 400 pm IN. 500 o. 10.
7:20 am. 1900 m. 4:4O pm. $40 D. n,
500 an. 1910 pm $50 pm. geo p. m
s:40 a. m. 1:20 pm. 600 pm 1000 p. N
$50 a.m. 200 pm. GAO pm. 10:4O p. N
1000 am. $40 pm.
WE. CARR, General Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-23

The KINDRED COAL COMPANY, e. II
Kindred, president and general man.
ager; l.. l.. Powell, salesman. Office
and yard at Fishburpe's mill. Phone
l6O
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-23
r D. RICHARDSON & SON.

81 " ~
Manufacturers OF hair, cotton, wool,
PALM leaf, husls and straw mattresses.
Strictly Wholesale. We also mako o
speciality of church cushions. Prices
low and satisfaction guaranteed. J. o.
box 326, Salem, Va. IS y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-23

FRS, dizziness, hystora and all nerv.
GUS troubles cured by Magnetic Ner-
vine. Sold and guaranteed by Christian
& Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-23
NUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL DESIGNS.

have the OK .lusivc sale or the cut flowers for
Roanoke and Salem OF c. Strauss " Co. MIR Il.
F. Mexican, at Christian y Barbce's, will have
charge In Roanoke and will receive orders for
anything wanted. My greenhouses at lem,
Va, are well stocked with choice plants, and !
would be pleased to have your orders outside or
Roanoke. Telegraph ME for funeral designs and
cut bowers j. SHARTZER,
s41yr Florist, Salon, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-23
SALEM ADVERTISEMENTS.
SALEM ADVERTISEMENTS.
r.. Fl. CARPER
COLLEGE AVENUE, SALEM, Va.
Steam Filters,
Water and Gas
Plumbers,

Dealers in Iron, Lead and Terra Gotta
Piping, Pumping Machinery, Pumps,
Rubber Hose and Packing.
Steam Fitting q Speciality.
Set our estimates before contracting.
ian23-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-23
LANES

Needing q tonic, or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BIrTEItS.
It Is pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion,
BDiousness, LIVER Complaints and Neuralgia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16
inst the Thinn.

This is an expression the travelling public
generally use when they find something that
Is exactly what they want. This expression
applies directly to the Wisconsin Central
Lines, which is now admitted by all TO be
THE Route" from Chicago TO st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Ashland, Duluth and all points in the
Northwest. Their double daily train service
and fine equipment offers inducement which
cannot be surpassed.
This is the only line running both through
Pullman first-class and tourist sleepers from
Chicago to Pacific Coast Points without
change.
For full information address your. nearest
ticket agent or
JAS. G. POND,
Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agt.. Chicago, Ill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16

GREATEsT bargain on earth -stock
outs for newspapers. 10 cents each.
Send for Catalogue. Chicago Photo.
Engraving Company. 1856 Madison
street
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16

THE new billiard hall OF Messrs.
Pagan 4 Barber, over the House OF
David, 1872 Clark street, is the finest
III the city. Visit IL.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16


ting the necessary legislation. Now
that the work is nearing completion
they say they do not care whether
the driveway is constructed or not,
and when the Park Commissioners
call for a construction of the
breakwater according to speci6-
cations they ask. What are you
going to do about it?" 1t appears
that when the breakwater is COM
pleted the Commissioners can accept
it, defective as it is, and agree to
maintain it or not. In either event
the riparian owners expect to hold on
to the land made and profit to the
extent of many millions of dollars.
A conservative est mate would place
the value at from eight to twelve
millions
1t appears from facts elected 10y
YOUR Committee that the Park Com
missioners have agreed to maintain
this driveway. which must be done
by general taxation.
Your Committee would particu-
larly emphasize the fact that this
whole undertaking is for a driveway
and not for park. keep off the
grass" will warn tired pedestrians
that its beauties must be enjoyed by
the eye alone. Lincoln Park is a
grand place, costing millions of dol
lars, and a large amount annually for
maintenance.
Out of 342I acres, So acres are in
drives and 80 acres in boulevards,
making 90 acres, over one-fourth of
the entire area, given up to drives.
This in the face of the fact that at
least nine out of ten persons who
visit the park are afoot. There has
been a marked tendency by past
boards to give up the grounds, of
right belonging to all the people, and
maintained by taxes paid by all the
people, 70 the class fortunate enough
to own horses and carriages. The
extension of the Lake Shore drive
from Cedar street south is persist
ence in this policy. 1t does not Gre
ate foot of grass that In be stepped
upon by the pedestrians, and yet it is
to be maintained by taxes paid by all
the people.
Your committee recommends that
the Park Commissioners take imme-
date action to enforce the contract
between the late board and certain
riparian owners, and enforce the
provisions to build the breakwatel
upon the line as laid down in the
i. contract, as well as the regulations
and specifications in the manner o.
building the same.
Your committee recommends thai
the Attorney General of the State o
Illinois take all necessary steps Il
obtain possession of the lands ere
ated in the waters of Lake Michigan
and do all in his power to proven
greedy owners of riparian rights from
encroaching upon the waters of tn
lake or Obstructing the commerce ii
the harbor of the city Of Chicago
Your committee also recommend
to the Attorney General of lllinoi
that he call the attention Of tn
United States Government to the re
port of your committee.
HENRY G. BATTLING,
Chairman.
!. b. CRAIG,
PHILLIP kNOPF,
DAVID HUNTER,
JOHN f. O'MALLEY.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16
/. b. CRAIG,
PHILLIP kNOPF,
DAVID HUNTER,
JOHN +. O'MALLEY.
Chicago and Northwestern Bcdbugs.

Chicago and Northwestern Bedbugs.
1t Is alleged that an eminent
scientist has declared that the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railway
Company distributes twenty billions
of bedbugs throughout the North
west annually.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16
Uncivil Railroad Men.

The most uncivil and unaccommo-
dating railroad employe, in the c0un-
try are said to work fer the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16

SEND your orders for job printing
10 TIE EAGLE Office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16

A GENTS furnishing goods depart
1ent has been added to Shayne's
State street store.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16
PEOPLES PARK.

CONTINUED from page /.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17

they win call and see me, will state all the
facts concerning my case.
MRS. EDWARD HARRIS.
DR.. d. M. Bys's Office is in the Ports
mouth building, Kansas City, Kas. Upon
arriving at the union depot in Kansas
City, take the cable cars or the elevated
cars gong west. Both lines pass DR..
Bye's Office, in the Portsmouth building,
Sixth and Minnesota II you cannot
come, write. Hundreds Of cases Of cam
Ger, tumor, etc, successfully treated by
mail. The Combination Oil Cure cures
where others fail. - Kansas City Ex-
change.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17
Sensible Items From the AtChisOn '0ham-
piOn."

Sensible Items from the AtChls0n Uham-
piOn."
The Cleveland republican newspapers
never miss an opportunity to discredit
all American money except gold. They
seem to have caught the English idea
quite naturally when they espoused the
cause of President Cleveland and Wall
street in the financial controversy.
~
"The 64-cent dollar" is the term ap-
piled to the American silver dollar by
the republican newspaper organs Of Mr..
Cleveland. AS that dollar is the result
of republican legislation, the surrender
Of the said newspapers to Mr.. Cleveland
is evidently without reserve.
~
The New York banks have $60,OO0,000
less loans and S9OOOO,OOO less deposits
than year ago. Prices have been fall
ing for three months. A steady, pitiless,
inexorRble contraction has been in prog
ress since last November. All last year
England was steadily selling securities to
this country. All this year the owner
ship Of these securities has been shifting
under the pressure Of falling values and
reduced profits.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17
First published May 10, 1891
Notice Of Appointment.

STATE OF KANSAS, J 81,
SHAWNEE COUNTY. 90
In the matter OF the estate OF John Shrives,
late OF Shawnee county, Kansas.
NOTICE is hereby given, that on the 4th day
~ OF April, A. D. lSgS the undersigned was
by the Probate Court OF Shawnee county,
Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as ex-
ecutor of the estate OF John Shrves, late OF
Shawnee county, deceased. All parties inter
ested in said estate will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
BENJAMIN II. CR0ASDALE, Executor.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17
MRS. ROBERT LINO0LN's AUNT.
She Tells of Her Experience While in Kan
sas City.

SaS UlCy,
Mrs. M. Reeder, of Hays City, Kas, is
now stopping in the city with Mr.. A. P.
West, at 1902 Olive street. Mrs. Reeder
has been sorely afflicted with cancer. So
terrible was her sffliction that she longsd
for death, that it might free her from
terrible pain. Her pastor, a M. E. min
lister, having heard Of hundreds being
cured in Kansas City with DR.. Bye's
Balmy Oil, informed Mrs. Reeder OF the
facts. She came Immediately to see DR..
Bye. Mrs. Reeder tells the rest. Read
what she has to say in regard to the
Bslmy Oil treatment:
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, May Il.
have had this cancer for eight years and
did all could to be delivered, but without
success. I finally tried blood-purifying
medicine that is advertised to cure cancer
and tumors, Notwithstanding had never
known or heard Of one being cured in that
way. Like many others, spent much
money, and drank quarts Of the fraudulent
stuff, but it only did me harm.
/ also tried the old method of plaster, and
was burnt and blistered, but it continued to
get worse-snd such pain! There are no
words to tell il. For the last three weeks l
have been under DR.. Bye's treatment. The
wound on the side of my face, which was
deep, wide and four inches long, is now al
most healed. Accompanied with my very
dear friend, Mrs. West, went daily to see
the great and good doctor, where l was
anointed with soothing, bslmy oils From
the first application, the burning, fiery pain
all left me. The oils applied were as HARM
less and gentle as dew, and there are not
enough words in the dictionary to express
my gratitude TO God and the doctor for what
is being done for me. From the depths of
my soul, do wish that all that suffer as l
did could know Of this great salvation from
pain. look upon it as the greatest boon
for suffering mortaIs in modern days.
MRS. MARaERY REBDRR.
Here is another strong and interesting
statement:
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 3.
To tghom il may concern:
On the 11th Of October, 1892, went TO DIR.
D. NJ. Bye with tumor, which was pro-
nounced By many eminent physicians in
durable. took the Oil treatment, and in a
few weeks was delivered of an abdominal
tumor which weighed about forty pounds;
it left me as by magic. Since which time
of treatment l have bad good health. My
residence Is 1907 Seventeenth street, Kansas
City, Mo. make this statement to-day,
the Sd Of May, 1893, for the good Of any
who may be afflicted In the same way. II
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17
First published May II, 1881
Governors Proclamation.
$500 Reward.
STATE OF KANSAS,

DTAIH of MANASSAS, 7
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Whereas Dan Adams a negro, was convicted
and sentenced TO seven years confinement in
the penitentiAIy, and, on the 2lst day of April,
1893, he was forClbly taken from the sheriff of
Saline county and hanged by mob; now,
therefore, by virtue OF the authority vested In
me by law, hereby offer o reward OF three
hundred dollars (SS00) for the arrest and con.
vction of his murderers.
In testimony whereof, |, l.. d. Lewelllng gov
ernOr OF the state OF Kansas, have
hereunto subscribed my name and
rsp,1I caused to be affixed the great seal
l'N'"I OF the state. Done at the city OF
Topeka, on this the 18th day OF May,
1893. l.. ID. LEWELLING,
K. ). OSBORN, Governor.
Secretary Of State.
BY ID. G. ZRRCHER, Asst Secy OF State.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17
AN ADDRESS
To the Executive Committees Of the
PennlAIs Party in tha GAvaral States.

pOllllCbl U6bblo OA 1oSA W pass OVoE aAu
for us to study our successes and fail
ures. Our successes have been many
and fsr-rsRching and our failures few
and insignificant, when we take into con-
sideration the means at the disposal OF
those, both state and national, who were
trusted with the management Of the cam
paign. Most Of the state committees de-
serve the everlasting gratitude OF every
reformer IN the land for the noble and
sslf-sscrifclng work performed. There
suits are wonderful, when we consider
the fact that many Of our state commit
tees had scarcely means enough at their
command to defrsy postage bills. Very
few of our men had any experience
in running political campaigns, and all
mistakes and seeming negligence, caused
by lack of means ETC., can and should be
forgiven; but it has been found in some
cases that our people, through the influ-
ence of candidates for office, perhaps,
have been too eager for scucess. They
have been tempted to trade with the
enemy and barter principle for success
(or rather ofice). Your national commit
tee is on record as having opposed every
form Of fusion with either of the old
parties that has ever been presented.
1t has not changed it's mind, but is more
firmly of the opinion than ever, that we
should spurn every offer OF fusion, make
our fight upon principle and in the mid
die Of the road. With but very few ex-
ceptions, fusion success has proven Of
far greater damage to our party at large
than q defeat would have done in q
straight contest.
We hope that all our workers have
been greatly benefited by theexperiences
through which we have passed, and feel
confident that our forces all over the
country are much better prepared for
effective work than they have ever been
in the past.
Several states will hold elections this
year and we desire that each of these be
helped by the states that have no cleo
tion, to the end that our success in those
states may inspire hope and courage in
our people and prepare them for deter
mined fight in the congressional elections
in 1894.
The democratic party is now reveling
in its ill-gotten gain. The fight ever the
spoils is terrific and extremely humilist-
ing to every lover of our republican
government. The republican party is
routed, demorRlized and threatened with
absolute dissolution.
The democratic party finds itself in an
awful dilemmR.It has promised everything
and is every day demonstrating the fact
that it is totally incapable Of giving any
thing. 1t is being bulldozed by the jew
bankers Of Wall Street into single gold
standard policy, when it promised the
people in its platform that silver should
no longer be outlswed. During the cam
psign, it was loudly proclaimed from
every democratic stump in the country,
that the tariff was robbery pure and sim
pie, yet they have gone right along fight
ing over the spoils for months without
even attempting to stay the hands of
this fearful robber.
The present cabinet is composed prin-
cipallY of mugwumps with now and then
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17

w bnO SOA POAaVAOusp anu AOL WIG COA pOAo
tions.
When we contemplate the present sit
uation, review the absolute stupidity o
the powers that be and the universal dis
content Of the great common people, il
it not an suspicious time? Is it no
enough to convince the most sksptics
that the time for a new political align
ment is at hand, and inspire every on
with hope for the futursP
No time should be lost; plans for tht
work should be laid out, and the worl
begun at once.
The experience of your national com
mittee land we dare say it is the expert
ence of every state committed, teaches
us that we cannot look to the moneyeC
men or corporations for aid in this con
test for human rights. Where, then
shall we look for sidP The only source
left is determined, systematic organiza
tion, and there we must 60 or be help
lessly crushed. In political contest w
can no longer afford to lead unframed
raw recruits against the regulars Of the
two old parties.
One says, are we not already organized'
Where is the Knights OF Labor, the
Farmers Alliance, the Grange, the F. M
B. A., the P. of /. and others Of like char
scterP Yes, we know we have these or
CARNATIONS, and each one has it's duties
to perform in this great work.
We have not sught to bring sgainst
either Of them, for the good they have al
ready done will live to bless humanity
forever.
But there must be an organization tt
perform specific work that neither ot
these organizations can perform. We can
not call upon either Of these organiza
tions to contribute In any way to the
raising Of funds to carry on the work o.
the Peoples party, because they are com
posed Of men of all parties. Neither cal
we call upon them to arrange picnica
political discussions, etc. We csnno
ask them to see that our speakers are
cared for and provided with good audi
ences.
With no money on which to rely, your
national committee, after a thorough
study of the situation, have come to th'
conclusion that an organization to per
form this work is an absolute necessity.
With this idea in view, the national
committee evolved the Industrial Legior
as the best plan to accomplish this work
and now we appeal 20 the state commit
tees, and we urge them to take step
at once to thoroughly organize ouI
forces in each state into the Industrial
Legion. Enough states have slreRd!
moved in this matter to insure the sue
cess of the organization. Three hundred
recruiting officers have been commissioned
and are at work in nearly every state in
the union. We have organized Legionl
in twenty-one states, and will soon b
able to organize several state Legions
Mrs. Annie L. Diggs, the national secre
tary of the National Citizens Industrial
Alliance, has joined US in a request *
each of the local assemblies of that or.
ganizstion to exchange their charters fol
the Industrial Legion charters. The
officers Of the Legion have agreed to
make said exchange of charters free oi
cost
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04

Nearly all the srains nov in use are o.
unknown Antiquity. Wheat was cult
waited in all ATTITUDES as far back in the
past rs we have authentic knowledge.
Barlry is thought 10 have originated III
the Caucasus, but it was known ana
used everywhere in the most ancien,
times, Oats. like rye. were unknown II
ancient India and EGypt and among the
Hebrews. The Greeks and Romans re
0eived it from the north of Europe. Had
there beer an early civilization on this
continent the wild oats found here and
there would PROBABLY have developed
into the useful cereal now considereda alb
oolutely essential to the proper nourish-
ment of horses. This continent is cred
itesl with having given Indian corn TO
the old world, but this useful cereal was
doubtless known in India and China
many hundred years before the discov-
cry of America.
Cotton was used for making garments
IN India at "a date so remote that it can
not even be guessed at. The fact is NEIL
tionel by Aristotle. The first seeds We're
brought to this country in 1921. In 1866
the culture is mentioned in the records
of South Carolina. In 1876 the culture
was general along the eastern coast o.
Maryland, and in 1876 we heard Of it as
far north as Cape May. The use of flax
for making clothing is nearly as ancient
as that of cotton and perhaps more So
plants of soft and flexible fiber having
been without doubt among the first veg
etable productions of the ancient world
and their practical value discovered soon
after the invention of weaving.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04

For keeping large pieces CT meat and
poultry here is a simple device: Have Il
large barrel or hogshead half filled with
charcoal. Put meat hooks in a strip OF
joist and place across the top of the bar
rel. Have a netting to spread over this
This barrel may be kept in a cool plac,
and pieces Of meat be hung on the hoo.;s
The charcoal will keep the atmosphere
dry and sweet. and the netting will be u
protection against insects. Should there
be danger from rats or mice use wire
netting.
Fresh fish may be rubbed with salt.
wrapped in paper and buried in II bed OF
charcoal. OF course the charcoal in
boxes and barrels should be changed at
least once a month. 1t can be used fol
lighting fires or for broiling meats OF
fish. If, however, i: it difficult to get a
good supply Of charcoal. the old can be
purified by putting it into the stove witt!
a few lighted chips and allowing it tc
burn until redhot. At this stage open
all the windows to let the gas pass of,
then close the drafts of the stove. remove
the overs and leave the room. When
the charcoal becomes cold, it will he
ready for use again. - Ladies' Home
Journal,