davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25
knights of the Golden Eagle.

A very pleasant and interesting meet.
ing of Roanoke Castle, No g. took place
last Friday evening at their castle
There was one degree conferred and
after the usual business OF the meeting,
which was we'll attended, the following
members were duly nominated as Of
fcers: Noble Chief Brother Ganettson,
Vice-Chief Brother R. Wright, High
Prizes. Brother Z Fl. Donneliy, Ven
cradle Hermit Bro,her Patterson, Sir
Herald Brother Barniiz The next
meeting will be very important one,
and as there are two degrees to be con-
terred and the confirmation of the
no inmate officers, Il is TO he hoped the
brothers Of the caste will punctu ally
attend
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25
Ladies Muslin Underwear.

Special sale now in progress. Large
OF bought prior to advance at very pop
ular prices.
Ladies' chemise, corset cove RS, draw
ers, night wrappers and skirts in large
variety at 30c worth soc.
Ladies' chemise, corset covers, Or aw-
ers, night wrappers and skirts in Ia rye
variety at Goo, worth s5c.
Blazer and Elton suits a. 81 so, $3.50
and $780,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25
HOT WEATHER SPEC|ALTIES
HHIRONIMUS & BRUGH'S,
206 Commerce Street,

The Irishman's idea "that what keeps
cold out will keep heat out" is falla-
oious. The only way to keep cool is to
dress coolly.
Our store is a great Outfitter in
that way.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25
Yeeterday's Ban Game

The game OF base ball yesterday after.
noon between the A. c. team and the
Roanokes resulted in victory for the
former by q score Of II to 10. The game
was rather one-sded affair until the
seventh inning when the Roanokes, by
some good batting and couple OF err
rors. piled up six runs, but the athletic
team had too big a lead for then TO
overcome. The batteries were: r. A.
c.. Settles and Daniels; Roanokes: Byrd
and Wright
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25
CHEAP LOTS.

The best lot on Roanoke street in the
rear OF Major Bryan's residence, 81, $50.
Lot on Commerce street, $3.50.
The best lots on Centre and Loudon
streets-S50 cash, balanced Is per month.
The best lot on Salem avenue, ex
tends through 10 Rorer avenne, $1,000
Good lot on Seventh avenue south
west, west OF Commerce street Very
oheap.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25
FARMS S.

GPLENDID FARMOF 297% ACRES
~ one half mile from station in Bedford
county, eight-room dwelling, all necas.
sary outhouses, for sale on good terms
or will. trade for good unincumb ered
improved property in Roanoke.
l25 acres of the best land in Bedford
county, two miles from Norfolk and
Western station. P.ice, So 500 on good
time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

Tho condition Of Mrs. Francis Turner,
who Is very i'll at the homo Of her son.
G. M. Turner, on Henry street, is still
very precarious and her death is ex.
pected at any time.
Mrs. Frank Williams left yesterday
for her old home at Providence, R. L., to
spend the summer.
Rev. Robt. C. Anderson, pastor of
Second PRESBYTERIAN Church, this city,
is absent at Laurel Grove, holding q
protracted meeting. Tbs interest
manifested is very great and some
twenty five conversions have already
taken place.
Col. Geo. E. Dennis. of Rocky Mount,
was in town yesterday.
Thomas Flickwir, Of Philadelphia, is
in the city visiting his brother, ID. w.
Flick wir, of the Norfolk and Western
railroad
c. II. Vines went to Buchanan to.
day.
j. A wager, E B. Spencer, Jr., Geo.
Kitzmiller. O. A. Kerns and r. Gale
left last night for McAfee's Knob, where
they propose to hold big picnic to day.
Col. A. j. Deyerle, father of s. j. and
r. Nj. Deyerle, both we'll known in this
city, has been appointed by President
Cleveland postmaster at e liston. vice
j K. Perdeu, removed.
DR.. Jefferson Kenney and wife re.
turned Friday from Natural Bridge,
where they had been to bury their
hid, who died last Tuesday.
Rev. E. c. Gordon, D. D., of Westmin.
lister College, Fulton, Mo is in the city
visiting his sister, Mrs. 5. p Christian.
Miss Ellen Armstead, of Cumberland
county, Md is visiting Mrs. John Il.
Lowman on Washington avenue.
Capt. T. j. Deyerle and his daughter,
Miss Minnie, have returned from visit
to relatives in Montgomery county.
r. E. Moore, student of the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanic IL College, at
BIacksburg, will spend his vacation in
Roanoke with his uncle Sergeant Trsyn-
ham.
John II. White and children left yes
terday on the noon train for Lynchburg
to visit friends.
G. 81. Thorn pson, who has just finished
his Junior year at LehiRh University,
Pennsylvania, is visiting his brother. II e.
Thompson, on Church street, for few
weeks.
Mrs. II. W. Thornhill and sister are
visiting friends in Apron attox county.
The First National Bank paid out
$4,000 yesterday to employees of the
Norfolk and Western railroad
Major W. A. Waugh returned yester-
day from q two weeks visit to Craig and
Montgomery counties.
Mrs. S. w. Marshall, OF Henry
county, is visiting her son. A. L Mar
shall, at asa Nj lth avenue. S. w.
Mrs. D E. Reynolds, of Kirk avenue,
will leave to 10 borrow TO spend month
at the home of her father, T. B. Gun.
nings, in Franklin county.
Henry Slinnett, of the Roanoke Ma
chine Works, left yesterday to visit
friends at Buchanan.
c. E Watson returned yesterday from
visit to Cloverda G, Rollins. Locket.s
Mills and other points in that vacinity.
NJ. Bunuss, OF the Lynchburg Ad-
vance, was in town yesterday.
A Z. GLADDEN. received a telegram
yesteid day bearing The sad message OF the
death of baby Drew GLADDEN. only child
of Prof. T. L GLADDEN., of Mexico,
Texas, who is a brother of A. P. Glad.
den OF this city.
j. b. Stephenson has gone on fish
ing excursion out from Wilmington,
Del.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25
Thin Dress Materials.

Our departments are on the double
quick among these goods.
Irish lawns at 1219c.
Pretty cool gingham at 10, l2}1, II
and 25.
Printed dimities at 90 and 35 cts.
Printed dotted swisses at 90 and $50.
india pongees at 9 and l214c.
Satines at 12I, IS, 25 to Acc.
Light points ats and &c. All woolens
reduced 25 per cent in dress stuffs on
the novelty order.
New hosiery in Isle thread, Richilieu
ribs in black, tan, and fancy colors.
Children's hosiery in black, tan and car
dinal. Ladies' mits in black, tan, cardi
nal and navy. Fans, parasols, ETC., in
greatest variety.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25
So Meetimg to be Held

The statement that there is to be a
meeting Of Germ ans and German
Americans at Wayside Inn Wednesday
night 10 consider the prop sed .prohi-
bition movement is denied in positive
terms by Mr. Louis A. Scholz, who says
the Germans and German Americans Of
K 'anoke have no desire or time TO open
any such discussion
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25
Bathinc suitn I'm Order

Complaint is made that crowds OF boys
visit the RIVER just above the Virginia
avenue bridge and b.the SUNDAYS in
full view Of Tie etc'ric cars and passers
ov. There az p.tEty uf more retired
places, or If they lbslet Oh going in
there bathing sui, esea y. brief di.
mansions would be more in order.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25
JUST NOW,
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS

Nothing so cool, negligee and ye
dressy as shirt waist. Our line is full
aud complete. Ladies shirt waists al
sizes at SOC 81, Sl.20, $3.50, 81 IS, So
and So so.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25

STRoTHER's Ioduretled Sars aparilla en-
riches the blood and strengthens the
nerves. Your druggist has it in large
bottles for 80 cents
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25
SpeCiallieS in Towels and Linens.

Large all linen towels at IL &c. Turk
sh bath towels at 5, l211 and coo.
Large hemstitched huchaback or
6omosh towels at csc. 5 pieces table
linen at 75c., worth 81.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08
THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY
FARCE.

Those who have been duped by the
hypocrital policy of our government
upon the silver question, and have
been led to hope for beneficial results
from the international monetary con-
ference devised for the purpose OF
deceiving American voters in the re-
cent campaign, will undoubtedly find
great satisfaction in the following
London dispatch relative to the atti-
tude Of Great Britain toward the
proposition to remonetlze the white
metal:
LONDON, February 28.-Sir Henry Meysey-
Thomson, liberal unionist, Nj. r., for
North Handsworth, Staffordshire, moved in
the house Of commons TO- day that the Brit
ish government should use its influence to
bring about reassembling Of the interns-
tional monetary conference, with the object
Of finding remedy for the evils attendant
upon the divergence Of values between gold
and silver. Sir Henry, who is director in
several railways and is recognized as an su-
thority on trade questions, argued that
monometalism was a national misfortune,
and that q axed bimetalliC ratio was the
sole remedy for existing difficulties grow
ing out Of the currency problem.
Samuel Montague liberal member OF
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

THE National Reform Press Asso-
citation, at its recent meeting in
Washington, appointed committee
TO investigate the conduct of the No
tional Economist during the late
campaign. When the committee
waited upon DR.. Macune to inform
him of the proposed investigation, he
said he did not consider himself q
member Of the association. He said
the letters N. r. P. A. had been left
standing at the head Of the editorial
columns through oversight, and that
they would be taken down in the next
issue. The Economist is therefore
dropped from our list of reform pa
pers. II may as we'll hereafter drop
every disguise and openly declare it
self the organ of the national demo-
cratic committee. Some matter will be
found in this issue Of the ADVOCATE
which will settle the character both
OF MIR. Macune and his paper, and il
will be unnecessary to devote much
more space to either Of them.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.

A screed which appeared in the
daily papers short time ago, claimed
to be a semi-official document from
Gov. Lewelling's Office, is attributed
by the Kansas Commoner to DR.. Nc
Lallin. The Commoner is off ITS base.
At the time that document was pre-
pared DIR. McLallin was on his way
to Washington and knew nothing
whatever about it. 1t would be we'll
for the Commoner to be sursit knows
what it is talking about before pub
fishing such statements
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

because the first questionable step is
permitted to pass without criticism,
and then the next and still the next,
for che same reason-the fear that
the interests of the party may suffer.
Thus corruption gradually creeps in
and finally controls all parties. The
Peoples party will constitute no ex-
ception to the rule if 1t follows in the
footsteps of its predecessors in this re-
spect. It will fail of the noble pur-
pose for which it came into being;
and, instead of entertaining just
pride in it's achievements, we shall
have reason to blush at the recital of
it's history.
Now, let not our enemies seize upon
the above uttersnces as indicating
that we are about to enter upon an
indiscrlminate condemnation of the
recent events Of our political history,
or Of the men whose acts have become
a part of that history. The columns
of past numbers of the ADVOCATE
sufficiently indicate our views of the
subjects of which they treat, and we
have no desire to recall what we have
hitherto said.
As a party we are, in our judg-
ment, exposed to certain dangers. 1t
Is to guard against those dangers and
to indicate the policy which we be-
lieve essential to future success that
we now propose to devote our atten-
tion. We shall point out what we
believe TO be wrong, and endeavor to
clearly indicate what we believe to be
right. In doing SO, we, as usual,
court the friendly criticism of all
friends of our movement, and prom
ise them in advance a fair amount of
space for this purpose. Our next
article will, like the present one, be
in a measure preliminary to the sub
iects we shall thereafter introduce. 1t
will relate to the danger from venal
voters and the influences by which
they are controlled. This will be
followed by an indication Of some
necessary changes in our policy, a
recital of some Of the abuses that
have already crept into our party,
and their inevitable evil effects If they
are not promptly repudiated by the
people.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

If a change in the railroad COM
missioner's Office depends on the de-
cision of Chief Justice Horton, the
newly elected members might as well
resign and go home. No doubt de-
cision of the case was reached before
Anthony and Mitchell determined to
stay in the Office.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

The two democrats of the lower
house, Chambers and Meagher, have
become living examples of lost man
hood. They have lost the respect Of all
parties and classes and have nothing
left but the distinction of being csta-
logued aspolitical merchandise. This
they have attained by violating
pledges and allowing the republican
politicians to use them as if they we're
slaves. When they went 30 far as to
put their names to a paper pledging
them to support a candidate for sens-
tor after Martin had been elected,
even the republicans were Disguised,
and now they are branded as miser-
able political outcasts.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

WHILE Anarchist Horton, In his
oral opinion, talked about a great
many things outside of the evidence
in the case he was deciding, he did
not say how a man who lives in Okla
homs can be a member Of the Kansas
legislature. He probably forgot 1t.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08
WHAT OF THE FUTURE OF THE
PEOPLES PARTY2

lridescent dream" is one Of the say
ings of the late Senator Ingalls, which
has obtained worldwide celebrity,
and events that have recently trans
pired in our state have demonstrated
that he Is not the only statesman OF
modern times who believes in and re-
duces to practice that peculiar tenet
of political philosophy. We propose
in the near future to discuss some OF
the indications Of the character OF
practice above indicated, and to point
out Enthusiastically such changes in the
policy of our party as, In our judg-
ment, will alone insure success upon
any basis that viii afford ultimate
relief to the masses of the American
people from the evil consequences OF
past vicious Legislation.
The Peoples party was organized
as living protest against the cor
rupt methods Of the two great parties
which have been contending for su-
premacy in this country during the
past quarter Of century, and against
the iniquitous legislation which they
have inflicted upon the people; and il
1t is to accomplish its purpose, if it is
to redeem the republic from the van
dals who have well nigh wrought it's
ruin; if it is to be the instrument by
which the remnant Of American lib
erty shall be preserved and free insti'
tutions be transmitted to the
generations yet unborn, it must rise
above the political plane Of its party
predecessors; it must maintain the
purity of its own purpose and con
duct, and show to the world that il
is in reality what it pretends to be-s
party Of reform ideas and practices
Whenever it descends below this
ideal plane it incorporates among it
most active constituents the elements
of decay and Of ultimate disaster
both to itself and to the people.
Every careful student of our pas
political history must be aware Of the
steps by which parties have degen
Grated from the high purpose which
prompted their organization. Th'
seemingly absolute necessity for earl!
success in order to insure the reforms
which a new party always has il
view tempts a resort to means o
questionable character, and the bes
and purest men are often led to con
done the employment Of such means
or at least to maintain silence upoI
the subject lest the success of tn
party be jeopardlzed One smsl
step taken in this direction ant
another follows as q legitimate re
suit, and the consequence is by tn
time the party which, has started on
with the most promising prospect
and with the nOblest purposes has at
tanned success, the most corrupt ele
ments of society, which have beel
drawn iAto it for selfish purposes il
consequence of its growth and it
lr.on.,c.,ku "A ,,lt;rnnAn r,;ntnr,r will b
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

Entered at the pOBtOflce at Topeka, Kansas, aS
second class matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-12
CAPTURED.
A YOUTHFUL HORSE THIEF AND JAIL
BREAKER IN TIE Tolls.

He ia Cleverly Captured By Sheriff Krider
"A Cartridge Belt and a Leather Mask
Among His Effects How the Capture
Was Effected.
Charles BurwelI, the slippery youth
who escaped from the Waynesburgh
prison . short time ago, W. arrested
Tburs sday night in this city. Ihe officers
have been watching for young Burwell
here and Sheriff Krider caught him. Bur
we'll came down town last night and ne
mingled with the people crowded upon
the square. A young man named LsAhy
recoguIz sd him and be informed tue
sheriff. 1t tappears that for several nights
Burwell has hled bimself to the vicinity
of the i al at late hour and converted
with tue three other youthful horse thieves
ipcarcernted.
When npprehended, BuFwell was talk
ing with three youths of about his own
age. officer McCort had been watchio og
for him and Turnkey Lou Rigler had also
kept a. eye out for him, but he apptared
to be too foxy. When the sheriff got q
pointer as to which youth was Burweli ne
walked up to tine little group and ad-
dressing ihe youthful horse thief said:
Wood evening Burweli."
"My name isn't Burwell,n was the
answer. "My name 10 Charles Harvey
"Well Charles Harvey come along with
me,n was the sheriif's rejoiner, and the
youth went along. AZ he got TO the jail
steps he acknowledged that he was Ibe
lsItoy naaL1u and Just as be entered the
door he threw away cartridge belt. AZ
he got inside he threw away leather
mask. which when worn, would complete
ly cover the face. He is but 16 years old
and is the making of q dangerous char
acter uules he gets severe curbing,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-12
A BIGAMIST.
A Pretty Little Woman is After
william Thomas Graham.

Mira. Willism Thoma, Graham applied
at the probate Office this morning for in
formation as to how to proceed again 4 he :
alleged biRsmist husband. She wanted
him arrested, and she desired steps taken
at once by the probate judge. The lady
who called at the proba'e office wa5 short
in stature, neatly dressed ia dark, aud
rather plea SAINT in countenance. She
seemed much troubled when Judge Fsw-
cett approached and asked her TO tell him
her tale of woe. II was sad story and
she was at once directed to an attorney
who might in diIute the proper proceed
iugs to hsve her husband well taken care
OF. On November 22nd, 1892, q license to
marry WAS granted w. L. Graham and
Isabella Guy, of Alliance. On the day fol-
lowing Rev. o. W. Slusser, OF Alliance,
performed the ceremony which made the
parties husband and wife. ltseemed they
lived happily together. For some time
they have resided here. A short time ago
Mrs. Graham alleges, a lady with two
small children came here from Boston.
She said she was in search of her husband
whom she had not seen for more than n
year. She stated she heard he was In this
city. A suspicion dswned upon
the mind of wife number
two that the woman might be after
Graham and upon further inquiry her
suspicians were confirmed. She decided
TO have revenge, and she Is now en-
deAvoring TO have him arrested. A re-
porter was unable to find Mrs. Graham
this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-12
Louisville Links.

LOUISVILLE. Dot. 8.
Master Fred Coy is "doiug" Upper San
Susky and Wyandotte county.
Mr.. Fred Brauchler, of Canton, spent
Sunday at Mr.. Sam Dsveaux's.
MIR. Allen Pence Sundayed with Louis
vile relatives and friends.
Farmers have begun husking corn.
Why don't we hear of the "old time corn
huakin'?n
Our ball club played the Nationals of
Canton, on Sunday afternoon with q
score of s to Ia ia favor Of the Louisville
club.
The township beard OF education met
last Saturday and decided TO erect q new
school house next year in the Linden Hall
district.
Tho teacher and scholars of the Hickory
College school will give n closing enter
tainment on next Friday evening. The
proceeds to be used in purchasing q flag.
Quite number of Louisvillians started
for Chicago on Sunday evening. Among
the number we're Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Schell, A. A. Slusaer, and W. G. Line.
rode.
The next township teachers institute
will be held at the Linden Hall school
house on next Saturday evening. A good
program is being prepared for the occa-
sion.
After the ball game on Sunday the
crowd had the opportunity OF witnessing O
n foot race, the sprinsers being "Deacon"
Wertenberger and o Mr.. Cachat, residing
northeast of town. The stakes we're $40
and distance 100 yards. The deacon"
won eaiily.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-12
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
Paris Pointers.
PARIS, o., Oct. o.

PARIS, o., Oct. o.
Mr.. John Lutz is making preparations
TO build o new osrn next summer.
There we're no services at Bethel on last
Sunday evening. Rev. Young could not
be present.
Those persona who desire to attend
fars have one opportunity left. The AL.
lance fair will be held this week.
The Worlds Fair is still attracting
come Of our people from this vicinity.
There are soms more who expect to go.
Josiah Myers, OF Kansas Is visiting rels-
tiyes and friends about his old home. He
is son OF VIM. L. Myers, OF District
No. 8.
Many of our peobIe attended she
Minerva fair last Thursday and Friday
sud express themselves rs highly satit-
fed With the races.
Our board Of education meet on next
Mouday at one o'clock p. IN. TO transact
some important busipeag previous to the
beginning OF the winter term OF school.
MIR John Rish, our supervisor, 10 busily
engaged In widening several pieces OF our
public hiRhwsy nouth and southeast OF
town. The work is being we'll done and
was n necessity aa the road was entirely
too narrow for two vehicles to pass each
other.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weaver, of Paris,
lost their only child, an infsut sen about
one month old. The child died suddenly
on Saturday evening. Funeral was held
from the residence at two O'Clock on Mon
day afternoon, Rev. w. H. Price offlca'
ating.
Mrs. Henry PAriso, of Robertsville, died
rather suddenly at the residence OF her
son n-ir-,aw, Homer Wartman. about two
miles east OF Paris on last Thursday
morning. The remains of Mrs. Pariso
we're inferred in the cemetery OF Roberts.
Vile on Friday.