davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04

Lakeland Lodge, No. 100, a. 7. and
a. M, will hold stated communica-
ton tomorrow night, at which time the
following officers will be elected for the
ensuing year: Warden, senior warden.
junior warden. senior deacon, junior
deacon, tyler, secretary and treasurer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04
W.T.. BARBOUR, ROANOKE. VA.

3rd Floor, Rooms and :, COMMERCIAL
Bank Building,
Comm ission dealer in Stocks and Futures
for investment or speculation on margin.
Reference, by permission. First National
Bank, Rome, Ga, and Commercial
National Bank, Roanoke, Va. 531
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04
To Hold n strawberry Festival.

The Young Ladies Aid Society of the
Greene Memorial Church will hold a
strawberry and ice cream socable in
the lecture room of the church mex
Thursday and Friday evenings, June S
and Q.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04
The Salem Dummy

DURING commencement week the
Salem dummy will make an extra trim
leaving Roanoke daily at p. M, re.
turning will leave Salem at 1O:3O D. m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04

Cars Running Again Oh Franklin Il DAD
Cars were started yesterday on the
Frinklin road and Commerce street
line, after an interruption of several
months on account OF sewer work.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04
Observation-Disclosures

DECATUR, H., June s.-Early this
morning mob attacked the county iail
andalynched Samuel j. Bush, the negro
who made criminal assaults on two
women in Mount Zion township last
week.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04

DR.. George Terrell died in Orange
county Tuesday in the ninety fifth year
OF his age.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04

Peasants Lodge, No. g. e. T. and A.
M, Will hold their regular stated com.
mupica'ion one week rom Monday and
elect officers for tie ensuing year.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04

Roanoke Lodge, No l97, b. p. O. E.,
held very interesting meeting last
Tuesday night, which was largely at
tended. The usual routine business
was transacted. There will be several
limitations next Tuesday night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04

Roanoke lodge, No. 10, A. O. u. NJ. ,
held meeting Wednesday night with
twenty eight members in attendance, at
which large amount of routine bust
ness was enacted. This lodge was only
organized May l and is rapidly growing
in usefulness and popularity.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04

TELEPHONE NUMBER 1914
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-24
n,ppENINa az ENGLAND.

-r English coinage is to be put in
..s,aIation early this year
GU .rry the last thirty years there
"'' Seep on the British coasts over
haS ,bousand wrecks, with the fearful
SAP ,twenty thousand lives.
S'S~ I'm of ., 26S lives are lost annually
", inland waters and upon the inn
% L ,,,, coasts of the United Kingdom,
7 a,n,te Of those lost lat sea-"
sl r,rr THOUSAND guineas was paid for
i rng,ish hackney stallion Danegelt
Dc D., ng7 time ago, probably the highest
s -, aver paid in England for any horse
n pa a thoroughbred
% w.. deaths Of forty-fve centenarians
ln' r,norted in England last year,
". 1.-TWO men and twenty-three
wen WEN In 1891, according to the rec
'JD It,rtv.cight centenarians died, and
%, ...r..iy in each Of the three preceding
80, ,y investigation which has been pros
a. .,J bv the British royal labor COM
" t.;,r indicates that in England the
I.,s, Is far better off in regard to IA
s a,;o. for legal redress than is the en-
o ,-,- and that legislation would not
,.s these two classes closer together.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-24
.,-uERED IN FOREIGN LANDS.

The uncyplored area of Canada is one
oaron square miles,
n-,,,,rK produces the finest butter
world, and as its price is low
wv, S fulgcd by its quality it has al
w. ,,. closed the English market for
If,h butter,
r,rrrl's plan for q great bridge
-. ,be river Neva at st. Petersburg
:. inns, been accepted, and the st.
p,sr,burg municipality has voted the
..,,,r,r.siy million rubles required to
hllit
orgg one hundred persons condemned
,1,,th are now in prison in Greece
eating execution of their sentence.
r,.rarulation Of the country is hardly
,-,miIlfons. Nine people were guillo-
ar,d IN Eve days just before Christmas.
Trr custom Of having court poet
-, whose duty it is to write to order,
an wcrc-is at present confined to
roland, among civilized nations. In
,,tept times the custom was well-nigh
universal. Every court had its poet
and nafnter, rs well as its dwarf and
brrnHn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-24
FACTS ia FARMERS.

DON'T cool off the stables before
milking. II makes the cows hold Up
their milk, and frequently they become
he.iul and kick.
THE most difficult thing to teach q
colts to back up. 1t is not natural for
bin, and il he appears a little stub
born don't yank him.
MANAGE to use your horses a little
every day during the winter Steady
everyday work tends to keep then.
sound and in good health.
STUDY and plan for the coming years
work so that when spring is here you
will be ready to be up and at it, and
know what you wuut'to do.
WO0D ashes, lcsidcS setting free the
ammonia OF the droppings, bleaches
the shgukN # the low Is and should not
temp,i.d in Ac poultry house.
Don't forget the bran mash occasion
ally. This and a few roots and apples
wi, do more toward keeping horse
10 coalition than increase of grain
when he is getting It fair allowance.
ALTHOUGH the prices of eggs are
higher Ia w,utsr than in summer the
cost Of production is greater, There il
really no larger profit from winter
EGGS than from those produced in sum
ler
AsTEEL trap properly set will catch
hc Possum that kills the chickens.
Sc, it inside of the house in front of
The opening where the varmint enters,
Protecting 1t from the fowls by boards
| rawjre screen.
Your farm may be well stocked and
ye. have 70, N for more head if only
they are properly diversified. We
have known wcllstockcd farms where
sheep per acre could be profitably
A1et-Pui.ia Farmer.
II there are no outer sheds with a
oany exposure for the flock to fire.
4'ent they had better be confined to
ne house, Nuding IN slush and stand
lS IN a winter wind do not promote
lea,Ih nor induce laying.
SEVERE cold does not injure seed
"'a, Il the corn is thoroughly dry. 1t
she exposure to both cold and damp
ness which Injuries seed corn. 1t should
N hung up in dry place and the
"lalcst and best ears should be Sc
.eC,el.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-24
QUITE A DIFFERENCE.
A Verbal Duel Between Marquis and
Madame de Stael.

Marquis de Montmorency, the head
Of an old French family distinguished
for valor and courtesy, had strong
antipathy to modern ideas. This was
pardonable, as his family had suffered
much by reason of the French revolu-
ton.
Being at Geneva, where resided Nine.
de Stael, the author of "Corinne," he
felt that family claims bound him to
'all upon her, notwithstanding his dis
like of her political ideas.
IL ought to be very grateful to Cor
inne,' who, no doubt, has occasioned
yhis visit" said Nine. de Stael, on re-
ceiving her visitor.
"NO, madame" he promptly
answered. for | have never read it,
and must frankly say never shall, and
wish that others would not either, for
believe there would be much less dis
order in the world if romantic literature
had never been invented"
The lady, much astonished and wish
ing to administer gentle rebuke to
the blunt nobleman, replied: care
there not some gifts given us by God
which impose corresponding efforts on
our part? Those to whom the gift of
Imagination has been impaired ought
no more to refuse to employ it than
you, born Montmorency, can help be-
ing chivalrous and courteous"
The old marquis, ignoring the ladys
sarcasm, answered: Every comparison
is necessarily imperfect. | cannot help
having been born Montmorency, but
those persons whose fingers itch for
pen can refuse to grasp it."-Youth's
Companion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-24
THE COST Or CYCLING.
" figured Out by an English Lover of
the Sport.

''Sured Out by an English Lover of
the Sport.
an English statistician has figured
''' the comparative cost per mile of
$'hg, and as this is about the first
"-e this has been done it will be of
interest TO wheelmen generally. lie
wales 81 have now the records offour
-.'o'neS. The first was a cheap pri-
'1| make. 1t looked very smart in the
nv r..P and was Of the kangaroo pattern.
cue second, third and fourth were all
.Ey'r driving. solid tired safeties, all by
-' same makers. Machine No. /
o,'.Nt new September, 1856; sold 1883;
,"'ned twenty months; original cost,
.1pete eli Gs,; miles ridden, $751;;
.-.'"I cost per mile, after deducting
E"e realized on sale, 2.Ol3d. Machine
T1 bought new April, 1883; sold
,,o'uary, 1880; retained twenty-five
-,u'lS; original cash cost, including
...eASorlcS, El5 0s.; miles ridden, 3,303;
..'raI cost per mile, deducting cash
'''Ieu from sale, l.03Od. Machine
nv. ."-Bought new March, 1890; sold
oOer 1899; retained seven months;
,sodI cost GIG 5s.; miles ridden, 2,l05;
r.''a' cost per mile, O.723d. Machine
~, bought new March, 1891; sold
ooer 1892; retained nineteen
nuns; cost, Gl7 l2s.; miles ridden,
,,. ,'' cost per mile, 1.OO1d. The above
E".' Tor itself. The cheap machine
.n o d was the most expensive. 1t was
r,'JS under repair, so that while it
h., ny NE cash for repairs, lost its serv-
IN, 0I the same time. My third ma
Il, ,,-'-sold at the end Of the first sea-
IA comes out the cheapest at about
, 1 Per mile. Machine No. 4 merely
"1'.ns the figures in REGARD 70 No. ..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-24

A. M. Good accommodation on the road, i'm
proved line, good stock and comfortable stages,
tour-horse coach every other day. X.
GUILD, Agent, Florence. K. +. KELLNEiSsk
CO., Agents. Globe.
EUGENE MIDDLETON,
Proprietor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-24
" hat Hurt Him.

Doctor-You mustn't stay out late at
night
Patient "a married man)--Is the night
air bad for mo?
Doctor-No, it's the excitement after
getting home that hurts you.-Town
Topics.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-24
HO for White Hills Mining Camp
Tri-weekIy Stage Line.

Tri-Weekly Stage Line.
Through In one day; S-passenger, 4horse
thoroughbrace wagon; change horses ut Cross
ranch and at Mountain Springs leaves King
II an Monday. Wednesday and Friday ut 7:30 a
m, and arrives at camp att p. m same day.
Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday, Thursday
and SATURDAY. a a. m, and arrives at King.
man nj D. m. same day.
Fare, s.; ireisht3c.
Shortest and most direct route to the New
White Hills mining camp Stage Office a store
the W II. Taggart Mercantile company Extra
conveyances on application.
CROSS s. CO, Props,
Ktngman, ATiz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-24

One penny per mile is the third-class
parliamentary railway fare, but that is
what my riding cost exclusive of per-
sonal expenses while cycling"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-24
stage Lines.
]. s. NAIL AND STAGE Line.

Passengers from Globe. San Carlos, Fort
Thomas and all points below will please take
he stage at Solomonville for Duncan on Non
laws, Wednesdays aud Fridays at O'Clock u. m
making close connection ut duncan with th,
train from Lnrdshurg TO Clifton snd MOrenci.
Also with the stage i'r Mt isle, New MeNtcu.
returning rom Duncan TO SOlOmonviile on mr.
rival Of train from ChftOn and stage from Gar
isle ON TUESDAYS Thursdays and saturdays. ar
giving ut SOlOmnnville nj o'OClOcK p. IN.
.cep a good corral at each end of the route.
rhiA isa hort road free from dust and chuck
roles. Commercial men taken ON any day Of
the week.
NOAH GREEN,
PrrprtetOr.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-12-08

WAXAHACHIE, Tex, Nov. 28.-
Auburn about. eigteen miles west of
Waxahachie, has furnished another
sensation. This time it is case of
alleged whitecaring. mob violence or
something on that line. c. Z. Mill
gan came to town Saturday night and
swore out warrants for the arrest of
Wilburn Smith, Fletcher Wilkinson,
Tom Wilkinson, viii Hill. Clint Hill
and Joe Pylant, all resident farmers
near Auburn charging them with an
attempt to murder him last Thursday
night Sheriff Meredith and posse
of six deputies started out at / o'clock
Saturday night and returned late yes
terday evening with the six men ac-
cused. Mr.. Milligan says he
is from Hunt county and has
been picking cotton for the Will
kersons and boarding with them. A
short time ago Tom Wilkerson lost
$685. in money and it seems they sus-
pee te Milligan of having taken it.
On Thursday Milligan and Tom VIII
kerson were sleeping at the house of
the latter. when a crowd Of men came
and took Milligan of with threats Of
violence unless he would tell them
where to find the money. He offered
to give them everything he had it
they would release him, but said he
had no knowledge OF the money. He
saws they carried him TO Chambers
creek, some two miles distant, and
put rope around his neck: that they
would raise him up until only his toes
barely touched the ground. then
lower him and ask for confession.
though he had no confession; that
finally they tied the rope and pushed
him off the bank; that he
lost consciousness and knew
nothing until next morning, when
he found himself alone in
the room. from which he had been
dragged the night before. He says
some of the men had handkerchiefs
over their faces. A marked place on
Milligan's neck and a bruised place
under the chin shows that he has been
roughly handled. Fletcher Wilkerson,
one of the men accused, is a prom;-
nent citizen and superintendent OF the
Sunday school He says he knows
nothing about the case: that the
young man has been at work there;
that his son Tom did lose some money,
but as to the attempt to hang the man
he knows nothing of it whatever. 1t
has created a sensation, as some of
- 1 = ~
highly respected citizens in Ellis
county They gave bond in the sum
of $IOUO each and we're released.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-12-08

MILAN, Italy, Nov. SO.-An express
train bound from this city to Venice
came into collision with a heavy
freight train which was standing on
the track at the limits of the first sta
ton between Milan and Trevignio.
Relief trains were Immediately dis
patched TO the scene, and thirteen
dead bodies have been removed from
the wreck and twenty wounded peo-
pie have been brought to the hospitals
OF this city. The collision occurred
few minutes before midnight Tuesday
night. The heavy freight train was
late, and owing to fog, it was ordered
on the siding to let the other train
pass. The Milan express came along
before the freight had switched and
dashed into the engine of the freight
train. Both engines were completely
shattered. Two passenger carriages
were smashed to pieces. The fire
boxes of the engines we're broken by
the shock and the contents were
thrown over the wrecked carriages
in which a number of corpses and
injured were lying. the latter pinned
down unable to help themselves. The
woodwork of the ruined cars took fire
and was soon burning furiously. A
scene of the most horrible description
ensued. The injured were screaming
for help; the air was filed with blind
ing smoke and steam from the boilers
and everything was in the greatest
confusion. The employees at the rail-
way station FASTENED to the scene and
the people of the town OF Limitro were
aroused and came quickly to lend as
sistance in rescuing the injured. Tel
egrams were sent to Milan and other
places asking assistance and a train
arrived in short time with doctors
to care for the injured and company
Of soldiers to aid in the rescue. Some
of the victims met horrible deaths,
being cremated before the eyes of the
spectators, who were powerless to
help. owing to the impossibility of re-
moving the heavy woodwork, with
which they were surrounded. Other
unfortunates were extricated only to
die IN the arms OF their rescuers-
After the fire was extinguished the
injured ana the bodies of the dead
we're recovered from the smouldering
debris. The corpses presented a
sickening appearance. Some were
disemboweled. Others had the arms
and legs crushed and were mutilated
beyond recognition. The injured
we're also in a terrible condition. All
were suffering from burns and most OF
them had broken limbs. In some cases
the immediate amputation of arms or
legs was necessary. By o'clock
yesterday morning thirteen dead
bodies and twenty-five injured were
recovered. The authorities declare
that a signal was exposed to warn
the Milan express, but it is supposed
the engineer was unable to see it on
account of the fog.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-12-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The new
Democratic tariff bill has been givin
on to the public, and its provisions
fulfill every expectation of those who
predicted that it would be a radical
measure. In many respects it is a
surprise, even to the Democratic mem
bers, as II is unprecedented in many
Of its provisions. The free list is suf-
fcieui to satisfy the most radical ad-
vocates OF reform and those who re-
pudiate the principle of reciprocity.
Il is = decisive and emphatic bill. In
addition TO the reforms it makes in
the custom laws it will necessitate the
the immediate REIMBURSEMENT of trea-
ties with those South American coun-
tries which enjoy practical or theoret-
lesl reciprocity with the United States.
The bounty on sugar is TO be repealed
By easy graduations of cents each
year, and will not reach its conclusive
effect until after the end Of the pres
snt century. The committee met at
II o'clock yesterday morning and
after roll call Chairman Wilson at
once laid the bill before the entire
committee The free list is far-reach-
In
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-12-08

by the Catholic church was performed
yesterday at All Saints Church. Rev.
Edward j. Dunno, for nineteen years
in charge of the parish of All Saints,
was made Bishop of Dallas. Tex. In
the presence of representatives Of the
church in the United States and sew
eral thousand people, the great honor
of the episcopacy was conferred on
him with all the exquisite detail of
elaborate solemn rites. The two
affairs required by the service we're
lighted by scores of bright candles
and decorated with callas. carnations
and palms. Over to the right sat the
Sisters of Mercy, Dominican Sisters
and Sisters of Charity. Filing in from
the vestry. arranged in ecclesiastical
gowns, priests took seats within and
without the chancel rail, and then
came those who were to officiate &C
companied by Bishop-elect Dunno. As
token of esteem he was presented
at the banquet by Father Thiele, in
behalf OF his former flock, with a
purse containing $4,000. Two hundred
and twenty covers were laid at the
banquet.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-12-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. q. - United
States Treasurer Morgan has submit
ted his annual report. 1t shows the
net ordinary revenues for the fiscal
year 1898 TO be $3.50. sI9. 62S. or $780,
ssl .8z4 over the year before. The net
ordinary expenditures we're 1888, 447, =
554. an increase Of $SS, 454, 623. Sur
plus revenues $2,S4I.674. Total re-
ceipts 732.871.214; total expendi-
lures s778, 0O7, 99s. The public funds
amounted June 80, 1892, to 1886. 351, :
sos. and June 80, 1898, to $746, $685.
655. After setting apart the sums of
gold. silver and United States notes
held for redemption Of certificates on
deposit and treasury notes. there was
left the reserve or general fund OF
els7. O12, 740 in 1892, and $168, 1877. 391
IN 1898. These amounts, however,
include certain sums OF certificates of
deposit. bonds and coupons unavaila-
able for any other purpose than in
settlement Of treasury accounts and
which, II Cancelled, would have left
the actual available working balance
fl65, 945. 1886 and 1856, 295. 695 respect
spectitely. By September 30 the bal
ance had diminished to $40. 240, 260,
owing 70 the deficiency in revenues.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-12-08

cussed and wide range of plans can
vassed. The question has been found
to be so difficult the committee has
been called upon to deal with, and
it is asserted that some members
of the committee have changed
their views on material points
since the exchange of opinion
begun. It is said, for instance. that
almost all the members were favor
able to heavy increase of the tax
upon whisky and tobacco when they
first met as q committee, but il is
now asserted that the views Of many
have undergone such radical change
it is even doubtful whether a major
fly will be found favorable to any in
crease whatever. The members Of
the committee also find reasons for
hesitating over a change in the to-
bacCo schedule. II is stated that the
influence of Secretary Carlisle is be-
ing exerted against any material in
crease of these revenue rates. Later
information is confirmatory OF the
prediction that the income tax will
not extend much beyond the imposi-
ton of tax upon the net earnings Of
corporations and upon requests; also
a stiff tax levied upon proprietary
medicines. Il is not believed
the committee will find many
sittings necessary to complete the in
ternal revenue bill One great prob
lem which is now agitating the com
mittce is that of finding means Of
making good the deficiency which
will be caused by the tariff reductions,
and some members are said to have
reached the conclusion that, do the
best they may, there viii still be i'm
projections when the bill shall have
passed the house. which will be left
to the senate to deal with, and they
count on many changes in the latter
body. Even thus early it is limited
that the senate committee on finance
will report a substitute for the entire
bill.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-12-08

CRY OF Mexico, Nov. 29.-Word
has reached this city that the rivalry
between Texans over the possession
of 1900 acres of land at Tuxpan,
north of Vera Cruz, on the Gulf of
Mexico, has resulted in what is prob
ably fatal shooting. Thomas Gilgan,
one OF the contestants, just in from
the scene of the double tragedy, re-
ports that young MacKay and a man
Of the opposition, named Krause, met
and Krause was shot three times in
the head and MacKay is in Jail. AL
though Krause was shot in three diff
ferent places in the head he is still
alive and may live. Definite informa-
ton is not obtainable, as the two fac
tons are as quiet as possible. 1t
will be remembered that the contest
over the opening of the land has
assumed international proportions by
the action of the United States con-
sui, John DraYton, stationed at Tux
pan, preventing possession of the land
by hosting the American flag over the
main house OF the hacienda. Com
plications over this action OF the con
sui are now pending between the state
departments OF Mexico and the United
States, and the outcome may prove TO
be a serious matter. The land in
question is very valuable, producing
large crops of timber, coffee, chile
gum and vanilla beans. The option
held by the MacKays is for $4,000 in
gold, and it is over the possession OF
this that the contest is on.