davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
THE IRON ORE PROSPECTS.

We were assured some time since nv q
Democratic Congressman, who had ia
vored revenue tariff and had there
fore voted for duty on coal and iron
ore, that these interests would be all
right in the Senate, and it would seem
from the inclinations of the sub.com.
mittee, under whose supervision the
Wilson bill is now being considered, that
this gentleman was correct in his sur.
mise.
1t was reported from Washington las.
night that the probabilities now are
that iron ore will be put on the dutiable
list at 40 cents per ton. and, II it should
be, the entire iron and steel schedule
may, and probably will, be advanced
Senators Morgan and Pugh are urging
the change, and arc strongly seconded
by Senators Camden and German.
Representative Tom johnson was be-
fore the committee yesterday, and it is
understood that ne urged that no change
be made, but Johnson is a radical free
trader, and, moreover, member of the
steel rail combine. and his suggestions
will probably not have mu,h weight
with the committee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
TELEGRAPH BREVITIEs

Joseph j. Taylor, prominent retired
citizen of Baltimore, is dead
Prof Albert Herbert. of Maryland, an
once seeker, died suddenly OF heart
disease in Washington hotel
Two persons indicted in Berklev
county, 5. c., for violation of the dis.
pensary laws were acquitted yesterday.
Henry Wallace, a foreman on a Mon.
clare, Mexico, ranch, with his bride
were murdered by the former foreman.
The Washington Mills, at Lawrence.
Mass, have Shut down because it's 2, 500
employees would not accept reduction
in wages.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
MARRIED ON AN r. & 3 TRAIN.
An Accommodating Minister Makes the
Elopers Happy.

Elopers Happy.
A marriage, around which shown 8
halo OF romance brighter than is usually
seen, WAS solemnized aboard a north
bound Roanoke and Southern railway
train Sunday morning by Rev. p. w.
Alien, of Walnut Cove, N. c.
The birds that were thus mated on
the wing were R S. Lemon and Miss
Alice Moore, of Stone Run, N. c., who,
after keeping STEADY company" for
the regulation period, defed parental
opposition and embarked for the tar
heel lovers mecca, Walnut Cove.
The groom had already procured the
license at Wentworth, Washington
county, and when the pair reached
Walnut Cove they found to their dismay
that the document was void in that
county and the ceremony would have to
be performed in Washington county.
Rev. MIR. Allen came to the rescue
and offered to accompany the candidates.
for matrimonial bliss as far as the
Washington county line. AS the train
passed over the line between the two
counties Captain Stanfiold "slowed up'
and the ritual was read when bound
two lives together.
The whole party returned to Stcne
Kun, whore an elegant reception was
rendered them by their friends.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13

REFERENCE has been made previou sly
in the columns OF The TINES to the
work being done by the Southern Immi
grafton Association at Washington, and
an item in yesterday mornings paper
calls our attention TO that association
again. They now have perfected ar
rangements whereby party of expert.
enced medical and sanitary experts will
make tour through the Southern
States and after careful examination
OF the territory express their opinion in
some substantial form. The object of
this inspection, as stated by the associ-
alton, is to correct the erroneous i'm
preston that the Southern section of tho
United States is a territory consisting
OF swamps. and q hot.bed for the nrona
CATION of contagious and malarial dis
eases. Much good to the South is to he
expected from such tour.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
Nothing Lost.

Talking about the utilization of force, "
said Bunting, II saw something last sum-
mer which beats anything ever heard OF
before"
what was itf" asked Larkin.
You know how cow works her Jaws in
chewing her cudP"
YES"
well, an old farmer had an arrange.
ment fixed to his cows SO that the cud
chewing motion was made to churn the
cows butter. "-Brooklyn Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
n SALEM AVFNUE S. W
Not rlttcd For IL.

The boy who was destined to become the
father of his country met the baleful glance
OF his old man with composure.
George Washington felt that it was crit
ical time, and he knew in his heart that
nothing but big bluff would sustain him
in his ordeal
"My SOM
The fathers voice trembled with various
kinds of emotion
-"you've been fishing"
George shook his head.
mo, papa"-
The youthful face grew earnest.
~ cannot tell lie."
And the old man, when reminded Of this
we'll known popularity Of his offspring, felt
that his suspicious were entirely unbound
ed.-Detroit Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
WHITE NOW ON TRIAL.

The Negro Assaulters Brought From
Alexandria to Manassas Under Guard
RICHMOND, Feb. . "A Manassas spe-
cial to the Dispatch says White and
Robinson, tho negro prisoners charged
with criminal assault, were brought
here this morning under guard of tho
Alexandria Light Infantry.
The court was cow ened at 1910 and
heavy line Of infantry was thrown
around the bar in addition TO the prison
er's body guard.
Before Whites case was called mo-
lions for a new trial for Robinson and
for change Of venue were made and
overruled. White was then duly ar
raipned
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
A Bad Slip.

Dora-And SO your engagement with Mr.
Hardhead Is Off
Clara-Yes, sent him flying.
Dora-Mercyl What did he dor
Clara-In looking for something In his
pocket he dropped little clipping from
some newspaper, but did not notice It, and
after he had gone picked it up What do
you think it was?
Dora-Horrors! Pm sure l could never
guess. Tell me quick!
Clara-It told how to clean rag carpets
New York Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
THE TIMNs can De round regularly on

ThB TIMES can De Iound regularly on
ale ut the following places:
Roanoke, Va.-Hotels Roanoke and
Fonce de Leon. M. l.. Smith, w. Frank
Carr, Terry Building, Elks' News Stand,
80 Salem Avenue, r. Goldstein, Jefferson
street.
Bristol, Tenn.-Hamner and Sullivan.
Pocahontas, Va.-Pocahontas Inn.
Radford. Va.-Redtord News Depot.
East Bradford, Vs.-Radford News
Depot.
Salem, Va.-F. A.. Love'o ck.
Wytheville, Va.-E. h. Bailey.
Norfolk and Western trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13

I'VE all admire him for his ability
and are proud of him rs our Representa-.
tive for the eminent position he occu.
pies But when it comes to taking the
means OF support away from us, we will
forget his ability and our pride in him
and send somebody else to Congress in
his stead"
The above remark was made concern
corning Chairman Wilson, OF the ways
and means committee of the House, to a
Washington Post reporter recently. 1t
is said to be expressive o: the. feeling
with which the able tariff reformsr is
regarded by his constituents, and it
forebodos disastrous results when he
comes up for re election next fall
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
Congressman wilson Somewhat Bette,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb.12.-Congress
man W. l.. Wilson, chairman OF tho
House ways and means committee. ia
closely confined to his room, but is
somewhat better to-day, and expects to
resume his journey to Mexico Thurs.
day. His condition is not regarded as
serious
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
Modern.

RouDder-These fin de steele times are
too much for me. used to think 1t bad
enough when caught my little brother
smoking my cigarettes.
Sounder-What's the matter nowp
Rounder-Why, have to hide them from
my little sister now-Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
Improvement.

Mile. S. Ito riding master) Well, sir, do
you think have made any progressS
Riding Master-Certainly. You fall now
much more gracefully than Won used to do
Main jaime
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13

tHw,lis American heWspsper Direr-
~ Eor 1891 puts the circulation OF THE
@'a.5OKE TIMES above that Of any
ssr paper lit Southwest Virginia. and at
than that OF all the nther papers OF
RoanoAe combined.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13

PARIS has another aspirant for a
position in the cast Of the. comedy, en-
titled HE got it where the chicken got
the axe
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13

II. HEINEMAN, Milwaukee, writes:
One box OF Japanese Pile Cure has
cured mo ola case of twenty eight years
standing, after being treated by New
York's best physicians" Sold by Chris
ian & Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
None ROtter.

First Friend-Do you have good police
protection out your wayp
Second Friond-Do wei Well, should
say so. We have tho prettiest servant girl
in the town.-Tit- Bits.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13

BREToN's chances OF going scot free
and Peckham's chances of getting the
Supreme judgeship are about equal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13

THAT Microbes cause disease, and that
Radam's Microbe Killer is q rure euro
for any blood or chronic ailment can be
proven by getting fifty-page book
free, from JOHNSON & JOHNSON.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
GIVEN FOR THE POOR.

List of Donors and Donations Received by
the Union benevolent. Society.
| The Ladies' Union Benevolent Society
desire TO return thanks to the following
| persons for contributions received on
last Saturday, donation day:
Mrs. ) 5. Brooke, peck me al and q
pounds bacon; Mrs. o. II. Roger, bushel
potatoes, peck meal, quarts beans, 10
pounds hominy; MIR. Il. Rorer, / barrel
kraut, "a bushels turnips: Mrs. G. c..
McGahan, peck potatoes, 6 cakes soap,
peck meal, Ga pounds hominy, 81 lbs.
rice, pound crackers; Mr.. j. l. Mullen,
treasurer Iron Mouidere' Union, cash
S27; Police Officer Vest, cash 25 CENTS;
DR.. j. Kirk, groceries 70 ualue OF S.;
Mrs. Lucian Cooke, l wrap per, pairs
| OF hose, shirts, bodies, skirts, lit
wrapper, skirt Mrs. John +. Snyder,
S pairs hose, l bottle vaseline; Mrs.
William L. Dunlap, l skirt, l waist;
Mrs G. X. Schwrar, 8 quarts beans, S
pou ids sugar, 3 cans tomatoes, 12H
pounds OF flour, cans corn; Mrs.
Churchill, pounds oatmeal, l peck
meal; Mrs. James Il. Strickland, hat,
pairs hose, l dress, l underwaist, 2
skirts. basque, pair shoes.
HERE IS WHAT A.BLaCKSTONE, VA,
MAN SAYS OF THE FIRST PART OF
"THE MAGIC CITY," THE GREAT
WORLDS FAIR SERIES OF VIEWS
BEING OFFERED BY THE TIMES: ono.
1 is THE FINESTiI HAVE EVER SEEN;
1T CAN'T BE BEATEN LOOKING
THROUGH 1T BRINGS 1T ALL FRESH
TO MIND, ANDLIT..sEEmsHA IF YOU
WE'RE WALKING AMIDST SAIL ITS
SPLENDOR AND .GRANDEUR" AN
OTHER SAYS: "WE HAVE RECEIVED
THE FIRST NUMBERS; THKY ARE
TRULY MAGNIFICENT"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13

ROANOKE, VA, FEBRUARY 1894
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13

Id ra2srs for the next week at 10
cents per hundred.ss
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13

Entered at the postofice At Roanoke as second
ass matter.
The New South., 1894-08-04
tt,i srn,sss,sAtn


tal gs kflaf affiSel hsne. last
NHass aHa ipa tassaay sgf
NHtahef vte Ii aelissFeB i tsi
sAg aal convincing address u sn
immansa rw1. wsaaessiss hight
insaAs 81 Nill saitess ,hs phouie
NF Amiss eanhtt ii CHESTER. and
viii ihas mett fseh. NafiEn n flat
liashefa Heti sstunlsr SATURDAY
aeek Aaa Att 81 viii bsFps al three
pf hls alnHheAia ~ Mississippi
sfllf ehtn ne sFsnaest liemaefai
Il tullg III slxth district has eset
wisnessesl, vill lahs risee
The gratifying intelligence tearh
ne IA tAet weefeset the fnluhel
srtehs be makes ! ptsFunngl ~
ptessiHu ugmh hia lsassts ami lbs
mnFe thef discuss his femafks lie
iupta eahsihesa thes heeamA tliet
b y he sight man II seAa bsek q
Nehatess The feaman iirmuefats
ate ii'tkina ii his standard ii aret
ehelmins numbers snas mash eut
prediction, sheh tlip lisa II Sep
tsmhat tall aFaand, b. wii iie ts
nominated by i tremendous maIot.
itf
iiNe II mir prominent eenntr n
lieiala vbp has Travelled aYef tie
aenutt extensively, and 10 laa nos
sltlui q Hst lhe fieNsu IL ihr neuple.
siatrl q aa uhly ne uiiief sIar. that
ini sieekinlp vpnli 9et the lnfs
eat vote aeesf.llua 10 The hHmhrs
pulled 81 slie pflmaff lliat BE has
ewf Yei feeeiYtA l'bla aliuws
sahlph way HE wita bowa, Hud
shat nHnll eiieel hla iialinassllle
aud Nhliea teNH spaeehes lihyn Ind
pn ihe raepla ihla 4 ihe eaae
whefrfer he srhaks ard wiil r0n
iinah ~ q lhe end III the ehapter
his ttiiaphHhl fshymlnaslpn.
Summlt Sentinel
The New South., 1894-08-04
RAILROAD FARE PAID
WATTS BUSINESS Gil EgE.
Meridian. MISS.

A SD POSITIONS SECURED ron
b gra3aates tlirOagl the employment
aeeha4 IL The college
isnsibess men needing fElfaAle help
wiil Nj Beli q sadfess Wgatfs Embl5g
ment skeneg
The system tf commercial training
hsed IN shis college does away vita
sll fIieafy saa eopied work ID teaching
nsahe 4 II lAadiHe eaaesftrs Ard hnsi
Hess AaH ss wonderful edatti4HAI
achievement sad bids iaif M fA48l ti0ii
We the Whole system If e6femefeial
trsiHis3 nov Ia ase BY TIE bssiDess eol
leges 0f asfls esaBtggs Send fof eifea-
lars r. n WYATT Fffheibal
The New South., 1894-08-04

Ann 81 Nj. s6vefeisa & geiae IL
SFder btgs6tt 6h Aii those per-
ssas WV ride ID Pallman fAfs
me newt thing ii srlef will ts ~
bpyN8fs All those 8i1 patFohize
those Nh6 ff3e II fhcsa esrs Pfess
IL s5eA tbs aasfbems wFHi Feseb
fbe bAlf en tslc teii IL tbe soe IA
tie ehi4 ~ The rifle of TIE wfa
maa II BetaSc chiesse Herslas
Dsm.
The New South., 1894-08-04
tnEIBg
QUEEN Il CRESCENT ROUTE.

fapitss inqairek a feesfl n S8MmAr
Resorts BH jts lire IN The picturesque
sius "a Kessaekys IeAnesset ara
Aish4Dsa TIE lae gasSes oeaf fNmeHs
hassleEeids II Mil SYgihes. Mission
EfdFe. isiak 4m4neA and lcskeat
MeHbtai9 They @fe safrendea ~
charming nas resting pisces ~
Ensesde, as gad FAils. Bigh
Mid Ayxf,F. EHss spfIses. Ieek15f
sBDaHfaff xaxgiie. Als sud On
~ 2eSHis
few fsilsss8 fSsAs hafmlse nfeaas
tsia ht Yffees fesf ahd aaife
W. f4Tif4 esffss1 1enaen HfYfetf9s
ii sa iafegasies desired fss
t}se HT9aA If taTihe fee4y sffaBee n
ss'aA g aiHAef fseye3sl - e8r
x n is fihehssti
The New South., 1894-08-04

ri gotmah has msde tnost
pcwssial ara striking contribution
NJ the 9eiame II fes6Asnehf pro-
96ked III fhe Pfesiitnf4 Maehs
aiseesses Ietteg III WiIIisfa 3. VIII
s6A VI sia9ssh Pcas. l8d.
The New South., 1894-08-04

Some u The Republican peiitl
eians afe euxious ~ know What
sort II bait MI lltniamin Harris
seti Il using ~ this years. fsliing
trips asieys tllkins could pfub
ably tell
The New South., 1894-08-04

Gentlemen Who would like Ii be
sepstsrs have been w6fltihg hard
u help Congress make new States,
Ibis year II VIII be ton Ind II
some of them faii IL reach ihe sea
ate sftet ail.
The New South., 1894-08-04

The American republic n ali
right bat II has entirety taa many
men hanketIng after public uiIlee
Who have efewn fieh ~ methods
not approved " old flashing bon
esty.
The New South., 1894-08-04


A'iiial iyneh mw Il 4 VERT dan
aetous ihiaa says the tsliatlstte
uieetFef. III aealn demonstrated
~ the developments ii The prellm
luatY iilal al RALEIGH Thursday III
toe man NtlIls. eliMreea with The
mntaef Df lbe SYlmhetlF Rifi.
! when he Nas Htsi arrested an1 pnt
~ isil the miiiiAfy Wns citlIsa pnt
@ protect lilih ftpm ile seheeaure
IL 4 mob wlileh. u was understood.
Was euininE after hlm II aia nvs
eauit, hht fbs met, spirit was on
tlpabtedls III tlie people And yet,
N siie light ~ tlie faets brought
gtit III the itlaI III fIiuralAy, II IL
safs u st9 that Mllls enn III among
his heIelib9fs to-day without lear
II iaulsstaiiohs A in6li enanyt Al
wars W eeftaih Tint IL IiAs The
right nans wien II knsws u has
him, u eannbt always be certain
that II II u pdsatssitf u The fuli
ana exhrt facts III the easssH n
he bad been lgnehel he veuIa hare
been generally considered ra guilty
hnd his Innocence wUnli probably
never have ireu established. fhs
mgt wtbia hsgs killed his boJy
and bIa reputation at the sAHie
Time. The Iess6n u his experience
uBeht u appeal 70 every wytila "
lsntief in tie sbnsii
The New South., 1894-08-04

Ce whizz H Abha gesi9 mar
fies thai FFiae uehi sBe pay
baek with interesting the s8abs
hsf s6eisi Aspifssigss hare been
Aiyeh Dy Mew Y5fk7s 10 NsAs~
while wfaf hss beeome of tie ~
fof ste vsated q maffyg
The New South., 1894-08-04

The aitAmpt u fasten Upon the
Secretary III ths Tfeaspfy either
Inconsistency III deception nv tea
s6a IT the Presidents letter II the
thaismah n ths wasH ahd mesns
committees will not saeekt1 II n
altogether possible that MI Car
iisle aia rot zee that Letter upiiI tc
saH II II print. Nothing II IikeIifr
tiiah tbat MI tlevtlaha consulted
ID 5ue bAfefe aenainsi Tint, Al
ahg faie, woula bt characteristic
nut Il II Haite certain tfat Rhen
me Stetetaf4y n the nnzzfe cf Mts
f3mmhne biunakfbrsAs stiiis bils
d 10 bllIg gave his qaaiised ap=
pr6Sal s5 tbs sknntt amendments,
heaia n N eoou faith, ana speke
alike f6f himself aha aamlnistra
iioa Louisville fonfisr Jonrnals
Dem
The New South., 1894-08-04

4iie iipbt betwesn ne demoriat
IL Senators and President tleses
lahd sna tIe Democrats N the
House would not be mere pleasing
u ths Republieshs II tley had got
Il Dp themselves.
The New South., 1894-08-04

The Mckinley and Reed tppuba
lipans tbink the nama ~ the siesm
yateh upon which rs-pfesilent
Harrison lately tegh pleasure
trip tefs appropriate Vsmo5se
The New South., 1894-08-04
CURRENT ruMstrNr
II,.slarel 81 tha Nsn saetn


constituents afe trims et them.
John slisfman and i,als haff
one prihlen II eummua ihat III,
rullman sleeping eaf charges at.
eAiatllahnie
Congress Is always lusl heforl
election going g iegislate ~ u
70 make sirihss unnecessary bui
Il meyer does.
"
The calls for ihe formation d
new political parties hnYe hpeomi
" frequent that II il dlinrult i
keep lnl On them
Nobody ever called atoyei
Cleveland i sphins, ualHiihstand
Ing lis frequent ass anriipn il TN
bending attitudes
ihn sugaf trust VIII ptehahly
consider congressman llaitet'a te-
quest fef Information impeliiheht.
aua viii decline ID furnish Ii.
F0M
''inst nlsa me Yeut tutes. and
i'll da The fest,H Il The plain Eng
lish ~ luts of ptalfY tipt Is be-
Ing given u The iaieAf people
these long summer dass
President Cleveland II 4 iihnll
headed lHnofamus,a q stubborn
ass. pf . courageous palfioi. :
according q The point u View u
The man whosa opinion fou eel.
The Mckinley aud Reed fepuu.
lieans tlihk the nama ~ the steam
yateh upon which es@Pfsslaenl
Harrison lately took pieas,it'
trip very appropriate Vano5ae
The Ametieaa republic n III
right bit II has entirely to mans
men hanketing after public unlet
Who have efewu tieh ~ methods
not approved by Ola flashing hon.
esty.
4s
Some u The Republican p6liti
aians are ausious 10 knvw What
sort II bait NJ lleniamin Hatfi-
sen IL Using ~ ibis saafa Hsliing
trips tsieya illkins could pfub
ably tell
kK
Gentlemen Who wgil1 like III be
sepstsfs have been w6fIiihg hard
II help Congress make new States.
Ibis year. II viii ~ too Ind II
some of them faii IL reach ilie seu
ate sftet All.
silie iiabt betwesn fhe demoetat
IL Senator'S and President NleYes
Iaha sna the Democrats N the
House weala not bs mefe pleasing
n the Republicans II they had eot
4 np themselves.
At shxi6as country wetld Ike
d show whether Congressman
luie, gf New rBtk CITY, rho was
sens to Congress ID ssnAsl tte
wilson biil.g II fespsngilHe fef tie
present condition III that meas
ife.
This Is The yeaf that the people
Bavs Al opportunity II impress
heir viii apva Congress II they
iligw themselves 10 be bambomieg
by sie soft words ana isle prom
- IL dsma gegaes II II their I'm
laali
Ihe House bas aeaiB plseed IT,
ss.f 81 record ii iaT0r n ne of
Ihs election III Uaitea State seaa
i0ss by The psople, bat ne sena
IOfs nfe not falling ogeF eaeh 9th
II III their Efforts 70 push tie
movement along
~
Ge whizz II Abas gesl6 ma,
sies that Fras seHf sBe pay
saek wi'h interesting the s6aBs
Iet s6eisi Aspifstigas hare besn
Aiyeh by Mev Y5fks ~ Nsaa~
wbile what MI seeome u tbe 4e
iof ste vsHfed ID maffyg
The New South., 1894-08-04

President cleveland II 4 abnll
headed innotamus,1 q stubborn
ass" q courageous palfioi, "
according @ The point u View pf
the man wliese opinion yeu GET.
The New South., 1894-08-04

''tust elve me seut setes. anil
l'll de The rest" Il The plain isne
lish ~ luts of ptalfYs tilpt Is Dc
Ing given to The ''iieaf people
these long summet dafs
The New South., 1894-08-04

Nobody ever called utosef
cleveland Z splins, nalsiilstand
Ing Ills frequent assumption III Vim
bending attitudes
The New South., 1894-08-04

Ihe House bar asaiB plsesd IT,
ss!f 81 record II iaYor n ne II
TIE election III United State ssaa
TORI by the psopie, bat ne sena
sDfs afe h0t falling ogef eaeh 9TH
" III thAif efforts % push tie
movement Aioag
The New South., 1894-08-04

Tile calls fpt ihe formation u
new political parties hn,e hpecmn
" frequent ihai II IL llnmtit a.
keep inl On them
The New South., 1894-08-04

Congress Is always lusl pefoge
election going g ieeisls.e - Il
g make sifiEss unnecessary, bui
II meyer does.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-15
M. SCHNEEBERGERS PALACE


tbe enternrise KNOWING the general value
4 w;ll bo 10 al the section on or near the
road
M s.oo,. sno. nouoblo until tho road
;s comnleted and tbe payments will be
as folIowswone-balf nnon the completion
of Tho rood ntv-Gye nor cent in thirty
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-15
HARPER'S WEEKLY
III IN 1895.

Harpers Weekly isl pictorial history OF the times
II presents every important event promptly, accu-
atey and extensively in illustration and descrip-
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the Chicago Railway Strikes and the Chno-Japanese
War, and the amount of light II was able 70 throw
on Korea the instant attention directed TO that
little-knOwn country, are examples OF us almost
boundless resources. Julian Ralph the distinguished
writer and correspondent has been sent to the seat
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known American artist, now for many years resi-
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and many short stories by popular writers
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