davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-18
N.asarn,.al. A.r..sl..

Ny primals and my finals each name .
modern aathos.
Cro>.woris; I. To invsst with fs> nc
frud. 2 To come hack. 4 A plAcsof pub
lie contest. L The nrvt month Of the jew
i.h war s Relating ~ . city. With
out -~nse os intsllisspos. :. Indications
4 A persod of time. q One Of the bahama
i.lanas 10 Raging II. frosting. IL A
Kind Of nowsrde-luce. Is One of IN Afri.
can race. IL A dogma. Is Asromstricai
ngurv. Ia farwelL u. To nuctuats IN
To counterfeit ~. An emblem Of psAes
- A perch. 81. To check By Tear OF dan
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-18

No. IA -Bshsad and CurtAil, I. Sketch.
kstch, Itch. Z Yesrn, ysar. yea, "a
No ~. -Hiddsn LAksai LadogA. OasgA.
Geneva. Huron. Erie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-18

Red Seal saraparilla IL for sals
everywhere. Ask your dealer for .
Sttls. IL always eures.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-18
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

SSs1ss 6,; sss S:..i s'i ~. si ...: .'''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-18

OXFORD, 80 s-supreme Juslicial Court In va
tioa, sept. :, Lee.
10. \. Rieharis We. N. o. sawyer.
In the ai-o,e sntltissi astisn. ~ u osbtntp,
Thai notice ~ the peniency ~ this suit 10 Eissn
% the sail Defendant. by publishing an atte-tsl
copy ~ this orisr. together with an abstract Of
the plsintin-s Wrtt. three weeks sucoessi,.iy In
the Osfori Demecrst paper printed a Paris,
In ALI County, the nrt publissiion b. - not be-.
than twenty days befow the neat tern ~ ssil
Court 20 IL hoi.ien a Paris In and Tor sail
C.auty, on the Second Tuesday ofDctohsr. n. "
Ice. that ssh Defendant may then AMI there sp
Isar and answer 90 ssi .uit N he shall -ee csu-s
ENOCH f,p-TtR.
justice sup. Jad. Court.
tAb.trast ~ Plaintiffs Writ
Dsis ~ writ. April -, la.
Ilsturnesi "a D.toisr Tern. i.;o.
Al damnuu, 80.
D.sl.niioa 10 plea of,h os.e On soooun, an
nssei fOr sN1
A ,rae COPY Of Orisr Of coar,, With sh.trae, Of
the Writ.
AIuVttT 4 AI~IIN glsfk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-18
CHOW CHOW.

Chop into small pieces peck Of green
tomatoes, and half peek Of ripe toms.
toes, half . dofen onions, three heads Of
cabbage, one dozen each green and red
peppers. Sprinkle With pint Of salt.
put In coarse bag aud drain for TWEEN
ty-four hours. Then put Into kettle
with two pounds Of brown sugar, half q
teacupful Of grated horse radish, AT
ounce each Of black pepper, white mus
tard seed, mace aud celery seed. Add
enough strong vinegar To cover and boil
Gil clear. Then store away In bottles or
lars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-18

Hoods pills are the beat after-dlnner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache.
% cents boz.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-18

my little sister knows the Ten Com
msndments." "iiumph! that's nothing ;
I'll bet my slster knows twenty Of en-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-18
chill SAUCE.

Remove the skins from peck OF ripe
tomatoes and peel eight white onions.
Chop them quite fine, aud boil 10 . pre-
serving kettle for ten or fifteen minutes
to reduce the quantity Of juice. Pour
over them pint Of vinegar, to which
add tablespoonful each Of ground cln-
namon, allsplcc and black pepper, and .
tcaspoonful Of cloves, oil tied In small,
coarse bag. Cook the mixture for four
or I've hours. until quite thick, being
careful that u does not burn. When
ready to take on the nre, stir 10 table
spoonful Of ground mustard, . teaspoon
ful OF cayenne pepper, two teaspoon.
fuls Of white ginger, and salt to the
taste. Put away in Jars and cover close
In.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-18

OXFORD, .. -suPr,me Jasiicial Count, In Va
cation. SEPT = l-a.
Harvey NcCansrty VI. y. ". E,er.on AMI
u. 4. iAliie.
In the alo,e ehtitl~i sstion. " II ORDrhtD,
That notice ~ the tendency % this sgit - Eten
IA th- sail f,.fensianis ny Publishing an atts.tsl
copy ~ this orier, tossthsf with an abstract ~
the fislhtlf's Wfit. hf,s weeks sucsessiyely In
the ps fori b.mocrst. raLsr prtnts'i AZ Paris,
lee than twsnty days before the Bsht tenn ~
sail Court. a. 10 hohien AZ Paris, In AMI Tor salt
,ounty, On the second Itss.slay ~ Dctoher, \.
ID. isst. that ssii Defendants may thsn AMI thew
go cau-s.
ENOCu rOsTtR.
Jastice sup. Jai. Court
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-18
TOMATO CATCuur.

Cut up ripe tomatoes, heat thoroughly
aud strain. To each gallon Of juice put
four small tablespoonfuls each Of salt
and ground black pepper, three Of
ground mustard, one-half teaspoonful
each Of cloves and red pepper, and =
pint Of vinegar. Boil slowly for four
hours, when II Il ready To bottle and
seAl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-18
No aAO.-NusnSsS<nl.

Two men aar,ft On the i-a-s-<-s In . %
si-S. made <-2i-ss Of papsr In which TO
shAke dic~. hut they gave mp the game
when they found out one dice contained
Af-k-9A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-18
ksy Ia tAs l'ussiss.

No ga-ChArads, shop ping
No. SSsl-I1etur~i Diagonal; I. scrw.
q sword. q Coins 4 SHAFT 4 Jolnk
swift.
Na IA -Woci Souarxs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-18
PICCALiLL.I.

Take a half-peck Of good green toms.
toes, half . small cabbage, three heads
Of celery, one large onion, one red and
one green pepper; chop them all fine
and mix thoroughly. Into q large
wooden or stone bowl put . layer Of
this mince. sprinkle II with salt. add an.
other layer and another sprinkllng, and
90 on. Sprinkle salt over the top, and
allow the whole To stand for three or
four hours, or even over night. Drain
the juice through colander lined
With cloth. put the mlnce back into the
bowl, covering With hot water; let II
stand for twenty minutes, then drain
again In the same way. Then put over
the fire half q gallon Of good cider vine
gar, bring Il to boil aud akin. While
the vinegar IL still boiling, add TO the
mlnce four tsblespoonfuls OF dry, grated
horse radish, one ounce OF black mustard
seed and teaspoonful OF black pepper,
working them all thoroughly through
the mass by the hands. Take up the
mlnce by handfuls, pressing out all the
moistare, and pack Il In q permanent jar.
add the boiling vinegar to cover, zeal
tightly from the air and set away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-18
SLICED TOMATOES.

To twenty pounds Of ripe tomatoes,
peeled end scalded, add two quarts Of
vinegar, eight pounds Of sugar, four
tablespoonfuls each Of cinnamon, cloves
and allspice. Boil ill thick, stirring
often.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-18
JELLY.
OUNCE.

OUNCE.
While an excellent ounce Jelly may be
made by boiling the skins aud cores Of
the fruit, left from its use In other ways,
boiling down the Juice, adding at last q
pound Of sugar for each pint of the
liquid, finer article may BE- made ~
follows; Wipe the fruit carefully, quar-
ter without peellng or coring, and boil
ill tender In just water enough Ia cover.
Il IL then drained through . cheese-cloth
bag aud sgain through loose white Han
nei, without the application Of pressure.
II IL next returned To the fire, In small
quantities In Nat vessels, and boiled for
fiftsen or twenty minutes. In the mean
time the sugar has been carefully heated,
and when q silky film shows on the top
OF the liquid the sugar IL tn be- added.
As soon a. IL IL fully Dissolved the miat-
ure should be jelly, and IL ready for the
molds.
cRAB ArrLE.
Remove the flower and stem from the
fruit, and cut II In pieces, taking care to
discard all imperfections. Put the
pieces In Jar OF proper sire, covering
them closely. set this Jar In = kettle of
boiling water, aud let the fruit cook
slowly In this way, at the back Of the
stove, for eight or nine hours. Remove
the Jar from the stove. but allow u Ia re-
main covered during the night. In the
morning squeeze the fruit In coarse
towel, measure the juice, and for each
pint allow q pound of sugar. Tut the
juice Ia porcelain kettle over the fire
and the sugar In tin pan In the oven Ia
become hot. After the juice has boiled
for twenty minutes, add the sugar. and
In two or three minutes more the Jelly
ought To be ready for the rcccptscle..
CRAZE.
Mash the grapes In kettle. put them
over the IRE and cook I'LL soft. Drain
them through sieve or bag. but with
out hard pressure. Allow q pound III
sugar TO = pint Of juice. boil the juice
rapidly for 1--WE minutes, then add the
sugar aud boil for eight minutes longer,
when the Jelly should be ready for the
lars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-18
STATE or MAINE.


OXFORD, 60 s--supreue Judisisl Court In ysss
tion, september an. A. u, lee.
Joseph fortlsr n 81 We. Cypfian ouslissts.
In ths above entitis-i action, " - OnDtnsp.
that notice % the pesdensy 81 I'M. sait he Ei.en
o. the said Defendant. by publishing an attssts.i
copy Of this order, together with an abstract Of
ths Plaintiffs wrtt. thrce wcsts sOccs.si,ely In
The oxford Democrat paper prinisi In Paris,
10 sad County, the nrst pablcstion % IL not
ie.. than twenty DAP. bsforr the nsst term ~
sAii Coart, 81 l-e hohien az Paris. In anil for sai
County, on the sesond Tuesday of Ortolsf, n.
ID. issl, that saii Defenisnt may then and there
appear and answer ~ sati .nit. " he shall zee
ENoCIi FOSTER,
Justies sup. Jul. Court
(Ab.trast % fisiRtif's Writ
Dais ~ writ, August q. isa.
Rsturnci a Ostolsr TERN. lso.
Al damnum, t-a
Dsclsrsiioa IL ples 81 the case on soooun, an
a true copy q orier Of Court. with ab.,-e' Of
The writ
ALnERT - AUSTIN. Clrt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-28

PETERSBURG, June 27.-The Roanoke
team won again to-day by the score of
to i. II the home team ever knew
how to play ball they have forgotten
now, judging from to-day's exhibition.
Smith pitched for the alleged pennant
winners, ana Staff ,rd and Keller caught
him we'll; but he received the most
miserable support ever given pitcher.
BE it said to his credit, however, that
he neither sulked nor lost his temper,
but worked all. the harder to win.
However, it takes just nine ball players
to win, and is is only occasionally that
one hears Of this or that player winning
game.
just think of the local team OF heavy
hitters getting seven scattering, measly
hits, and making an equal mum Der OF
errors. The game hardly deserves an
MISUNDERSTANDING is, from q Petersburg
standpoint. But for Roanoke it is quite
different. The visitors played ball from
the beginning. 1t is true there are five
errors charged to their account. but
they were we'll scattered, and only
counted in the first two innings After
that they settled down t. business, and
Petersburg made no more runs.
Below is table that will delight any
Roanoke man who may chance to see it:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-28
THE DAY IN THE HOUSE,
Consideration OF Bill to Admit New
Mexico az State.

Consideration of Bill to Admit New
Mexico as State.
WASHINGTON, June % At tho omen.
ing OF the House to- day Speaker Crisp
laid before it the following translation
Of cablegrsm from the president OF
the council and the minister of foreign
affairs OF Franco to the Speaker OF the
House OF Representatives OF the United
States:
paris, June 90, 1894.
THE President of the Council and the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs to the
Speaker OF the House, Washington.
d. c.:
The government of the republic will
communicate to the Senate and to the
chamber of deputies at their next sess-
ion the expression Of fraternal sympathy
which 1T has received from the Senate
and from the House of Representatives
OF the Treat American republic, but it
does not do to delay until that moment
TO communicate to you the expression
OF all its thanks; and to make known to
you the consolation which the resolu.
lions OF the Senate and of the House of
Representatives have brought to it in
the great grief which has stricken the
country"
A message from the President dated
June %, transmitting additional des.
patches from Minister Willis, at Homo
lulu. was presented and referred to tho
com mitsee on foreign affairs
Sayres reported from the committee
on appropriations joint resolutio to
provide temporarily for the expendi-
lures Of the Government.
Provision was made for the payment
nf nfA
to be changed by the appropriation bills
luton was passed.
The bill to forfeit about $40, 900 acres
OF unearned land grants to railroads
was reported, and PLACED on the cal
ender.
REPORTS from com mittees were called
for, and then the House entered upon
the first morning hour it has observed
for months, and went into committee :ot
the whole, McCreary in the chair, to
consider bill authorizing the Sec tary
OF War to appoint board of three
officers, active or retired, to review the
action OF any court.martial, in cases
where the accused has been sentenced
TO dishonorable discharge. or to review
the proceedings of a retiring board
where the Office was wholly retired
After the bill has been amended in
some unimportant particulars it was re-
ported to tho House and passed.
Outhwsite, from tho committee on
ruler, submitted an order providing for
the consideration in the House for three
hours Of tho bill TO admit New Mexico
to the United States, q vote then to be
taken on the pending amendments and
passage OF the bill.
The consideration of the bill WAS
pending when the House adjourned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-28
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.
5000 Out at Chicago as "A Result of an
Attempt to Run Pullman Oars.

5000 Out at Chicago AZ "A Result of an
Attempt to Run Pullman Oars.
CHICAGO. June 27.-As result of the
first day of the boycott of the Pullman
Palace Car Company by the American
Railway Union there are over s, 200 en-
ployes Of the different roads running
out OF Chicago now on strike. The at
tempt to run Pullman cars has resulted
in the tieing up of the yards of fifteen
roads centering here
or these the Illinois Central, Wiscon.
sin Central, Chicago, Great Western,
Baltimore and Ohio, Chicago and North.
ern Pacific and the Western lines inter
ested in the Western Indiana system
are tied up completely, the only trains
run out being made up and manned bv
officers OF the road.
Late tonight the switchmen of the
Pan Handle and North western roads
also struck. Strikes will be declared
within the next two days on the Fort
Wayne, the Pan Handle, and other
Pennsylvania lines, the Chicago and
North western, C. and A. and Santa Fe.
The latter road was partially tied M
to day along the line on orders issued
by the union officials, but the man in
Chicago will not be ordered out until to-
morrow
At conference between President
Debs and Vice President Howard, of
the American Railway Union, and
Grand Master Sovereign, Of the Knights
OF Labor, held this afternoon, the latter
agreed to support the Pullman strikers
II it becomes necessary in accordance
with the agreement issued in mani
I ct addressed to all orders of the
Knights OF Labor in the United States.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-28
Two More Lynchinrs In mi.slssIpp,

BRockHAvEN, Miss June 27-Georpe
Linton, lored, who attempted to out
rage the wife Of Farmer johnson Ia the
lower part of tho county, was taken
from the officers by mob OF 400 men
and hanged TO the limb OF tree
COLUMBUS. Miss. juno 27.-On Sun
day last at Hudson, Ala, on the Georgia
Pacific railroad. while nearly the whole
population was at church, Ed. White.
colored. entered the house of re-
spectacle white woman, kntcsei her
down and criminally assaulted her.
The negro was arrested, brought
back, tried, made full confession, and
on the way to Jail vas taken from the
officers by mob and hanged to tree.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-28
Church Day" at the FIr.t Baptist.

The First Baptist Church was we'll
filled with people last night upon the
occasion of the church day exercises
which were opened at o'clock by sing
ing the anthem. Five minute reminis-
censes were given by Deacons Turner
and Luck, and letters we're read from
Rev. DR.. Hippo and other former pas
tors.
The statement of the condition of
the church was made and reports of the
different organizations connected with
the church were read. Reports were
also received from several Of the stand.
ing committees and the financial state
ment. which it was anticipated could be
brought TO very satisfactory condition
by the end OF the year was read and
discussed. Following the exercises at
the church social session was held in
tho chapel, where refreshments we're
served and general good time on
loved.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-28
REVIVAL AT WEST ROANOKE.

The Enthusiastic Work Being Carried on
by Low. L. q Broughton.
1t is not generally known that Rev
Len. G. Broughton is conducting series
of successful revival meetings in the
hall of the railroad department of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
These services were begun as o prayer
meeting on Monday evening, the 10th
instant in the West End mission build
ing Of Calvary Baptist Church, and on
Wednesday evening DR.. Broughton went
out and preached to the people
The large attendance on Wednesday
night made 1t necessary to secure
larger room, and the Y. M. c A. hall
was kindly rendered and gratefully &C.
copied. DR.. BrouRhton preached again
on Thursday and Friday nights OF last
week and Monday and Tuesday nights
of this week.
Last Friday night the scene in the
hall WAS one rarely witnessed, and the
hearts Of the Christian people present
were made to rejoice. The Spirit WAS
present in great power, and when DIR.
Broughton gave the opportunity more
than seventy-fve people pressed for
ward, took him by the hand and said
they had found peace in believing in
the Lord Jesus Christ. This was at the
close of the first service, and the usual
after meeting was dispensed with.
On Tuesday night the people were
again nightly stirred, and there were
fifteen conversions and many inquirers
Last night Rev. Jasper Howell,
pastor of the Baptist Church at Jones
boro, Tenn, who is visiting friends in
the city, preached.
These meetings may be closed Friday
night DR.. Broughton's strength has
been heavily taxed by nursing sick
child, looking after his regular church
work in connection with Calvory raber-
nacle and preaching every night and
he is broken down, but like a true
Soldier of the Cross he will fight sin as
long as he can stand upon his feet.
Lie has been assisted in his work in
tho West End by members of the sew
eral Prote slant churches. The work
there is interden omi Irrational and has
been most successful.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-28
The SOUTH CAROLINA CONTEST.
No Bioodshed and No Dog Fights I'm Yes
terdays Senatorial Race

No Bioodshed and No Dog Fights I'm Yes
terday's Senatorial Race.
CHARLESTON, S. c, June 27.-The
political grind goes on 1t is the same
old circus with the same old chorus,
with the sans old bald headed Jokes,
tho same ground and lofty tumbling and
the worst Of it is that the last exhibit
will not be given un til tho sth of August
Io-day'S performance was given at
Benncttsville, Mar boro county
All the speakers were present and
the whole programme was carried out.
Tbs candidates for State officer spoke
first, the tail Of tho procession being
brought up by Senator Butler and Gov
ernor Tillman. Neither Of them in
dulged in much violent talk. But But.
Ter appealed to his record.
There was nothing new. nothing
strong and but little that was pic tur.
esque in what G5verno- Tillman said
He was frequently applauded. No blood.
shed, no dog fights to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-28
ASK for the Tivoli beer.
Caution.

ALL persons are cautioned against
purchasing telephone instruments re-
curing battery for their operation, or
using instruments of this description
except under license of the American
Bell Telephone Company, of Boston.
Mass. This company owns letters pat
ent No. 400, $685. granted to Emile Ber-
liner November, II, 1891. for a com
bined telegraph and telephone, and con-
trolls letters patent No. 474.231, granted
to Thomas A. Edison May 8, 1892, for a
speaking telegraph, which patents cover
fundamental inventions and Gun brace all
forms of microphone transmitters and
OF carbon telephones.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-28

hits. errors Philadelphia, runs, S
hits, errors. Batteries: Parrot and
Vaughan; Weybing and Cross.
AT Chicago-Chicago, 13 runs, 10 hits,
errors. Baltimore, runs, hits, 8
errors. Batteries Griffi tn and Schriver;
Hawke, Robinson and Clarke.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg IL runs, IA
hits, errors Washington. 4 runs, 12
hits, 7 errors. Batteries: Gumhert,
Mack and Merritt; Mercer and NC
CURE.
AT ouisville-Louisville runs, II
hits, errors. Boston, 13 runs, II hits,
errors. Batteries: Menefse and Grim !;
Stivetts and RYAN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-28

WASHINGTON, juno 27-Attorney
General O!ney has asked for on adui-
tlonal appropriation OF $4,000 for
Uaited States arshals. SO far the
CoXey army disturbances have cost
tho Department. OF Justice more than
$4,000 The disturbances that have
given rise to unusual expenditures,
the attorney general says, include four.
teen States and two Territories, namely:
Montana, Washington Minnesota, Idaho.
Kansas, Wyoming, Nebraska, California,
Alabama Illinois. Obi, Colorado,
Oregon. North Dakota and Utah and
Indian Territory.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-28
Indictments Against CITY omo,a,s

New ORLEANS, juno 27.-The grand
Jury found three indictments against
John Z. Bach, an ex-member of the
board OF assessors, charged with having
received $50 for reducing the assess
ment OF Theurer Il Becker, and one
against Councilman Thomas Haley, of
the third ward, charged with receiving
$500 from the Anheuser- Busch Brewing
Company for the privilege OF laying a
switch into their cold storage ware
hOuso
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-28
Tivoll and Vienna Cabinet Beer,

THE Robert Portner Brewing Com
pany. Of Alexandria. have appointed
Geo. P. Carr as their agent for this sec
tion. The beer is on sale at all tho best
bars in the city and the many fanciers
OF tho favorite brands. Tivoli beer and
Vienna Cabinet, brewei by this OH and
reliable company, will have an oppor-
tunity to obtain it. Ask for It, II you
haven't tried 1t, try 1t now.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-28
Nothing Said About the Chinese Japanese
Trouble.

WAsHTNGToN, June 27.-Secretary
Herbert has received cablegram from
Admiral Skeritt informing him that all
is quiet in Korea. No reference is made
to the threatening attitude OF China and
Japan, and, it is presumed, from the
dispatch that the admiral considers the
presence of the Baltimore az Chen ulpo
no longer necessary. The vessel will,
however, be hell there Tor few weeks
at least for fear there may be another
outbreak among the revolutionists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-28
KnIghts Of Labor Called upon 20 a..iat

CHICAGO, June 27.-Gr.nd Master
Soverign, OF the Knigh 8 vi Labor, has
issued manifesto TO all knights calling
upon them to unite in rendering all the
aid In their power TO the members OF the
American Railway Union in their pres
ent contest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-28
Marriage of Col. George M. Helm.

ROCKY MOUNT, June 27.-Col. George
M. Helm, one OF Franklin county's most
prominent citizens, was united in mar
riage last evening al $40 O'Clock to
Miss Mary Reese, who resides near
Taylor's Store. The ceremony was per-
form d by Rev. John c. Hall, Of the
Primitive Baptist Church.
The newly welded couple left to-day
to visit Washington and other points Of
interest in the North.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-28
TOOK TWO FROM PETERSBURG.
Roanoke's Playing Yesterday
Didn't Suit the Cockaders.

The Champion Heavy Batters Only Got
Seven Scattering Hits From Mccoy
Our Boys Played ball From the he
Ginping-Five Errors Wore Charged Up
to Them. But They Were Not Made at
Critical Points.