davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-30
Christiansburg. Va, July IS, ISS4 ''
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
~ States for the Mestern district OF Nirrinin

NV" w NFIO UIHITICI NlrvInIE,
To Thomas L. Jameson and Ewcl A. PrIlliman
and TO all whom 1t may concern. Greeting:
Notice Is hereby given that on the 10th day OF
November, 1893, four barrels of brandy contain.
ing ~, 10, 10 and % gallons respectively, empty
barrels, copper stills, cape, , worm tubs ,
cheese cases, cider press, 3 1900 gallon fer.
mentors, 20 apple fcrmenters and one apple mill
OF the valne or three hundred and twenty-five
dollars and twenty-five cents, claimed or owned
by Thomas +. Jameson and Ewel A. Prilliman.
parties trading as Jameson i Prillaman, were
seized by Special Revenue Agent Thomas
Williams OF the United States for said district "a
forfeited for tho use OF the United States and
the Same Is lioelled and prosecuted in this court
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-30
no HORSE OwNERS.

For putting a horse in fine healthy con-
dItion try DIR: Cady's Condition Powders
Ihey tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. Is
cents per packeso. Tor sale by druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-30
BuckIen's Arnica saIye,

THE best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfao-
ton or money refunded. For sale by
Chris.ian and Bs-hee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-30

e. NULTY, of st. Paul, MINI, writes.
WAS confined to bed for three weeks;
doctors could do me no good; Japanese
Pile Cure entirely cured me-" Sold by
Christian & Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-30

r. G. TAYLOR, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
writes: 81 have used the Japanese Pile
Cure with great satisfaction and sue.
cess.' Sold by Christian & Rarbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-30

a PROVIDED FOR IN SECTION 11e7 OF
THE !n sT Ifde n 81 Virginia. shall on SATURDAY,
front Ir OF the courthouse of the CITY of Roanoke
ths; 6 9s.ween the hours OF 10 M and D. M OF
bisbest HrHceed 70 sell at public auction to the
the jeanette Land Co.: ''o'A W
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-30

THAT oily and rough skin cured and
the face and hands beautified by John.
sons Oriental Soap; medioeted and
highly perfumed Sold by Christian &
Barbee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-30

.Uhasnberlain'a Eye and 6kaa- Cintnssa0
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore, Nipples, PfieH
ECZEMA TsHer, Salt Rhetim and Scaid IHsaH.
% cents psEbox For sale By druggists.l
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-30
LKGAL NOTICES.

t t Tor the causes In said libel set forth and
e snat SAID cause viii stand for trial AZ the
SSou,..oom In Danvillc on the 18th day of Eoyem-
. 20 appear to show cause why condemnation
enoulu not be decreed and to intervene for their
'n'erest' 20 q. w. LEVI, Marshal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-30

INFLAMED, itching, burning, crusty
and scaly skin and scalp of infants
soothed and cured by Johnson's Orien.
tai Soap. Sold by Christian & Barbee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-30

SHlu st0Ckholdcrs being in arrears I'm the nav
ment or assessments under call duly made.
49,, w. p. DUPUY
% III az Secretary Jancttc Land Co
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07

bined, and shooting his horse he and
Lasca crouch behind the carcass (the
horses carcass) and expect that the
dead horse will keep the steers away
from them and save Lasca, after which
he may possibly marry her.
But, strange as it may seem, those
frightened steers, that wild stampede Of
crazed tenderloins, don't make any
change in the line of march. The poet
hears rattle Of hoofs and horns and
such things, gets stockyard aroma, and
that is all When he awakes, all is still.
OF the horse that was to keep of the
stampede there is not enough left to
bait trap, and over him lies poor Las
ca, who had sought to save him by
throwing her slight body across his face,
and SO she is dead
he throws up his job on the range
after he had ''gouged her a grave" in
Texas down by the Rio Grande. He
finds that he does not really know
enough about the cattle business to re-
main, and 50 he goes away and clerks
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07

in store at Smithville, Tex, till he
gets money enough to go back to his
home in England
It is good piece to speak, and it has
been one of the most delightful dramat-
ic things done by my old friend Bur-
bank and by Bob billiard in costume,
but Mr.. Burbank always used it as a
can opener or seater-viz, to open the
programme or seat an audience with,
for when it gets toward May and the
audience gets to stringing along and
coming in up to 10 O'Clock it is de-
light to have nice young poem that
has great deal of hollering in it, for it
helps to seat the audience. "Lasca"
answers that purpose, but in the cattle
country there is feeling that somehow
a man who doesn't know better than to
try to conceal himself and full grown
Mexican senorita behind the carcass Of
dead BRONX" SO that they will not
be discovered by the steer stampede,
ought to be engaged at the corner Of
Seventeenth street and Broadway sweep
ing dirt and debris into a duck valise
with short handle crumb brush.
l have seen no 'Lascas in Texas down
by the Rio Grande'' After the hand
some Spanish Indian girl has reached
10 and eaten chile concarne and TOBIAS
co sauce and breast of buzzard with
red pepper chaperon is no more nec-
essary than a pocket stone in perdition.
saw in San Antonio very beautiful
Spanish girl was going to say purely
Spanish, but I will say entirely Span
ish. She was not related to Sitting Bull
or the Montezumas. She was very
rich, voluptuous, dolce farina style of
lazy beauty, but she was not Is, pre-
sumo, and she was married, and also her
husband wore a knife down his neck
which held his hat up a little off his
head and pricked the chair when he sat
down.
That's the kind of gent one hears Of
down on the Rio Grande. She would
make Carmencita go home if she were
to try conclusions with her. But she is
not an Indian and is not related in any
way to Pizarro or Ferdinand or Isabella
or Columbus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07

head, July |. The basis of represents
ton is one at large for each county. and
one for each l5U votes for Donnelly in
1892, making the convention little
over 100 delegates.
Rev. DR.. Smith, pastor of the PEG.
pies church. st. Paul, has been appoint
ed by the governor ~ the official repre-
sentative of the state to visit the prisons
and penal associations of Europe. Mr..
Smith will travel in his capacity of q
member of the state board of corrections
and charities. He started on the trip
Friday night.
Twenty. two of the employees OF the
state grain inspection department have
been temporarily dismissed in conse-
quence of the reduced amount of bust
ness in the department and the abnor-
mally light receipts and shipments.
All of the employees laid off are expert
enced men, and will be re-employed as
soon as the business of the department
will warrant.
The state capitol commission, after
several days hard work has prepared a
set of instructions in the form of a pros
pectus to guide architects in the prepar-
alton of plans for the proposed new cap
itol building. The prospectus will be
advertised, and the chance to furnish
plans will be open to the architects of
the whole country. The plans will be
opened Sept. Is.
The farm of NJ. Altman, in West
Newton, five miles north of New Ulm,
was the scene of the largest wedding
celebration ever held in Southern Min
nesota. The occasion was the mar
rage of Joseph Altman to Mary Rein
hart. Over 1000 people were invited
and nearly all were present. The fes-
tivities lasted all one day and were
carried on we'll into the morning of the
second day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
Teas and Cofees,
Canned Goods,
Candies, Nuts,

Green and Dried Fruits and all Staple Gro
ceries, sold at closest prices for cash. All
goods carefully selected, and satisfaction is
guaranteed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
NEWS IN MINNESOTA.

Minneapolis grocers have a sugar war
on hand.
Burglars got g. from the Milwaukee
depot at Preston.
The Mankato normal school graduated
class Of 70 on Thursday.
A thousand tons of coal was shipped
East from Duluth Monday.
From 40, 600 to $4,000 Twin City peo-
pie visited Como Park, Sunday.
Captain Harries has assumed his du-
ties as internal revenue collector.
The annual camp meeting at Anna
dale will be held fom June 20 to ~.
Herman Dickman of St. Paul, accused
Of incest. has received 1o-year SEN
tence.
The monthly report of the state treas
urer shows cash balance of 81, $780,
545. 10.
The Catholic Order of Foresters is
holding its eleventh annual grand con-
vention at st. Peul.
The wife of Judge Collins of the state
supreme court died at st. Cloud Thurs.
day, aged AZ years.
Two soldiers from Fort Smelling were
injured in street Car accident at st.
Paul on Memorial day.
Two brothers named Donath lost
their lives in well near Paynesville,
being overcome by natural gas.
Farmers and dairymen met at Thief
River Falls Saturday to provide means
for the establishment of = creamery.
The bridge across the St. Croix river
on the Grantsburg branch of the Du-
luth road was badly damaged by fire.
The manufacturing plant of R. R.
Howells & Co. at Minneapolis was
burned Saturday night. Loss $13O, 900.
For the assistance of worthy students
a loan fund has been raised at Winona,
to be administered by the authorities
of the normal school.
At Mapleton, the 12-year-old daugh.
ter of George Hamm was seriouslysin-
jured by falling through a window
glass, cutting her arm and severing an
artery.
Plans have been submitted to the
state board of corrections and charities
for new lock ups at Wabasha, Barnum
and Stewartsville and for a county Jail
in Big Stone county.
The Duluth. Messabi and Northern
railway has filed map with the secre.
tary of state, showing the route of the
extension to the Adams mining camp.
This line is designated the Adams
branch.
The body of Ferdinand Louck was
found in haystack near Adrian, where
it had lain since last December. He
was evidently murdered, his skull hav-
ing been crushed. Robbery was I'M
doubtedly the motive.
The supreme court, Judge Canty
writing the opinion, has finally decided
the celebrated Pine county case, origi-
nally brought to compel limited trains
on the St Paul and Duluth to stop It
Pine City. holding the statute valid.
Before adjourning court at Grand
Rapids Judge Holland sentenced the
following prisoners: Coprtmache, rob
berry, five years; VIM. Stone, assault,
two years; VIM. Middlemist, robbery,
one year; John Preston, robbery, four
years.
The Populist convention Of the
Seventh district has been called at Moor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
&4A2 w

P. Sd doubt if this Spanish beauty
will get on very we'll with her stage
life, though she has already made quite
a start in song and Spanish dance, for
American managers do not care much
about booming a beautiful new star
whose husband carries pruning knife
down his back. Sabe? B. N.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
: Gents who cannot spell are re- :
f: Quested to use yesterdays paper.


This attribute to the Baron d 'Alinge,
who is Mr.. Vanderbilt's representative
on the estate and highly refined gentle
man too.
We both raise kind of vegetable
known as mint, and from this truck a
delightful drink is made called the ju-
lep. I am trying to establish a Chau-
tauqua on my farm in that beautiful
land of health, blue sky and smoky
mountains, with lemonade stands at
which the mint in used as beverage.
Texas is most beautiful and produc-
tive country, and the average weight of
Texan is 1876 pounds without his re-
volvers. In hospital here the other day
consumptive who had come from New
Hampshire said to the attending physi-
clan, doctor, hate to make a COM
plant, but the fact is that the Teller
next to me drinks up my cod liver oil. :"
Those who have used cod liver oil as a
beverage will appreciate this remark.
1t is truly pleasure after spending
months in London to come here to Texas
and hear the English language again.
Yesterday heard Sam Jones preach
for the first time. I hardly know how
to describe his style. However, can
truly say that it is .eminently and pre-
eminently suited to his audience. Max
ing telling stroke, he turns to a young
man on his left and says:
500 you catch on, Bud?" This suits
his hearers. Professor Swing would not
succeed there, and Phillips Brooks and
Bishop Potter would have failed there,
but Sam Jones, the revival humorist,
has his place with these people.
II don't chaw," he said, ''but if 1
did I'd like to set alongside Of you all
that does, and I'd squirt about quart
of the pure umbier into your year."
That strikes his auditors, and they cry
"Amen!' and "Glory to God!' In his
own sphere Sam Jones, like the Saliva
ton Army, is doing world of good.
Those who come to hear him would not
go to hear Bishop Potter, and yet they
are making start toward reformation.
He attacks progressive euchre as if it
were the great objectionable sin. He
says that the wife who allows it in her
home is fool or maniac, and yet I
am not afraid to say that he is doing
good, bad as such doctrine as that may
be.
He does skin alive the hypo,rite and
the stingy man. They deserve it. He
bravely attacks the hypocrite inside the
church and tells him to walk out if he
doesn't like it. go out, "hesays. ''The
devil will get you all right at last, and
he won't get much either"
Most anybody can be a member of
your church" he said in Waco, ''if he
pays his dues at the church and behaves
himself. What do you do az church
members that an outsider can't do and
doesn't do? How much better are you
than he is? Not bit. What's the use
Of being Christian and not doing any
better than other folks do? You might
as well not pretend to be Christians.
IA few months ago $1,000 people
gathered at Paris, Tex, to see niger
burned to death by degrees. They came
ON the roofs of railroad trains and rode
all night. They came hundreds of miles
without food or sleep to see q human
being tortured to death. He was driven
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
Two Years in Prison.

GLENCOE, Mimi, June AT spe-
cial term of the district court, J. H.
Rieger, charged with selling stored
wheat, was sentenced to two years in
state prison. An appeal was taken to
the supreme court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
Rusaian COLONY.

HURON, S. D.. June At is expected
that colony of between ~ and 30
families of Russians will be located on
farms in Potter county within the next
80 DAYS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
It Was Loaded.

AMIGO, Wiz, June 4.-Joseph r.
acher, a farmer six miles south OF
city, accidentally discharged b
The ball passed through his heart.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07

RA1SlNG MINI.
eral Sheridan said that if he owned
Texas and owned hell he would rent
Texas and live in hell is not the region
I allude to.
Texas has three distinct grades of eli
mate and soil-viz, the low coast coun-
try, the rich black farming country and
the desolate grazing country where the
Texas long horned steer has his home.
OF course I do not wish to say any
thing derogatory to the valley of the
French Broad in North Carolina, where
George Vanderbilt and I work so pa
tiently on our upright farms. I can say
truthfully that when I first knew that
Mr.. Vanderbilt was to be my neighbor
there feared that he was so rich that
he would not agree with me, but now I
have tried him and know that, simple as
my living has always been and rich as
Mr.. Vanderbilt is, he agrees with me
thoroughly.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has established very
CHEEKY reading room at Baltimore, where
his estate comes down to the railroad
station, and he has wisely put up in the
room:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
coHTlsUEs TO elvE EMPLOYMENT.
Beard Of Associated Charities Decides te
Continue Ola POLICY

Beard Of Associated Charities Decides to
Continue Old PolIoE
The Board Of Associated Charities
met last evening In the poor board
rooms In the absence Of President
Ripple, Attorney Gaylord Thomas pre-
sided. Others present were Messrs
Keller, Cohen, Moore Secretary Israel
aud Mrs. Duggan. Mr. Israel read the
trsasursr's report which showed the
total balance Of fuads on hand TO be
Si9i Gi.
Chairman Moore, Of the relief COM
mttee, reported that there are from
ten TO twenty applications daily for
work. and recommended that no more
orders for employment be giVen out
until the funds OF TIE organization are
in better shape. The report snd recon-
mcnlatiOn were adopted
However, when later on Mrs Dug
gan reported that ablsbodiel men were
on the verge OF starvation aud must be
helped To some way, Mr. Kelly moved
that 500 be appropriated toward giv-
ing out more employment. The mo-
tiou passed.
Mr.. Thomas, OF the visitation com
mittee stated that q meeting OF ladies
would soon be held for the purpose Of
devising means to increase the mem
Dership OF the organization
There were a number OF additions to
the membership reported, Mr. Cohen
having alone secured forty.fye. The
rates are $50 for life,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
THE FAST MAI. SATURDAY MIGHT.
viii Be Given as Bsnea. for Crysta
Hose COMPANY.

hose company
On Saturday evening "The Fast
Mall will be produced at the Academy
OF Music as q benefit for the Crystal
Hose company.
1t is one of the most successful rail
road and scenic melodramas now be-
fore the public. L. ]. Carter the author
and manager, has cOntrived to weave
into a consistent story nearly all the
good points of the sensational drama.
The climax of each act 10 strong enough
to sustain whole play, vet so well
graded are the features of the piece
that one views with increasing interest
through the five acts the murder and
the clever trick with the grandfether's
clock In the first act; the Mississippi
river steamer, its engine room show
ing practical furnace, and the explo-
sion with complete change of scene
behind curtain Of rising smoke,
behind which is seen the wreck, as the
curtain falls on the second act; the
'hfe-size" freight train. with its real
istic engine and sixteen box.cars,
with their familiar lettering. followed,
at the close Of the third act, by 1.-THE
Fast Mail" the dOgo dive of the four h
act. and the thrilling incidents aud
hair breadth escapes which take place
there: and then the full front view
Of Niagara Falls, as ssen from the GEN.
ter of Suspension bridge" upon which
the final curtain descends
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
BLAIR AND COMPANY eET BONDS.

They Agrss to Pay Bonus Of s7,l29
Together with Accrued Interest.
Blair d Co, Of New York. through
II. c. Shafer. OF the Scranton Savings
bank. were the successful bidders for
the Slls, 600 issue Of A. per cent, school
bonds The premium 0il il 81. l2S, or
fraction more than Goa per cent In
addition, Blair d Co. agree TO pay ac-
crusd interest TO date.
The next two highest among the
fourteen bidders were the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance company. Of Philadel.
phia. who bid premium Of 80 216. and
Harris & Co., OF New York, who bid
S. 2lS CO.
oThe original issue Of bonds was $780,.
600. OF which $32. 900 was assumed At
par by local people last fall. That this
investment will prove paying one is
obvious They were thon enabled %
secure them without premium owing
to the financial scare.
The other firms who bid for the bonds
ara: Fsrson, Leach 81 Co., Jones & Co.
Street, Wykes & Co., w. j. Hayes q
Sons,of New York city; Saylor & Stan
ton. Fourth Street, National bank. Shoe
maker & Co. II. r Major. Equit able
Mortgage company. Of Philadelphia
r. l.. Day Il Co.. Boston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
CITY Cannot EXPERIMENT.
Judge Archibald Sets Aside the Ap.
pointment of the Viaduct Viewers.
Reasons for So Doing.

In an opinion handed down ysStsr-
day Judge Archibald set aside the ap-
poinimsnt Of viewers to assess dam
ages that might be caused by the con-
struction OF the viaduct on West
Lackawanna avenue.
The matter came before the court on
petitions presented by West Lacka-
wanna avenue property owners setting
forth tnat the appointment Of the
viewers WAS Illegal We quote the
following from Judge Archbalds
thoughtful opinion on the subject
1t is conceded by the city solicitor that
what has been doneiis merely experiment.
Rl; that the city has 10 no wise bound
herself 20 make the improvement, and may
simply drop 70 without move al any time
10 seems best, Ia fact, tho idea clnicsssdly
Is 20 test the matter Of probable damages
by the application Of these viewers before
going on with the work THIS may be a
matter oi wisdom, but the question with
us 10 whether au uncertainty ~ this kind
can be the basis oi legal proceedings 10
asso's damages The act under which
applications Of this kind are made Ger.
tAiuly cOniomplates something defuite aud
certain
The argument that the city NAV have a
bill of damages which she viii not fcel
That she can pay unless che is permitted 10
experiment in this way and determine
their amount in advance of positive de-
cisl5u 90 make the Improvement, can have
DO weight IN cnnstrulnr the act u rs
.omty. Rui even the point u tho city
seeks 90 make it cau b. praCtca Is effect eli
under the present provisions VI the law,
for by he seventh section v. the act, tho
city may within thirty days after the re-
port ~ the viewers iu any case repeal the
ordnance aud dlscoutluua the proceed
iugs aud thus escape liability Tor anything
hut the costs, aud tue actual damages II
any, Inflicted Here Is u complete relief
from excessive damages by reason oi
any city improvement, and II % be-
comes necessary Tor resort 90 IL in
the present instance After al ordinance
has BEEN duiS passed. aud a valid appoint
mcut of viewers made thersuudar. u Is
equally available A. a resolution would be
% 80 no further with these proceedings
and that the fact that this means Of relief
has been provided ooncluavc.y shows that
uo such Experimental course was cJntom.
plated a. that which i before Us
As citizens We rec1gnIzs the necessity u
this yiaduct, aud We trust that nothing
will seriously stand IA the way Of its
speedy construction. Bat a. judges We
feel compelled 10 say that there Is 90 suf.
hcicnt Sction Of city COUNCILS to warrant
It, aud that the proceeding, must 10 set
aside
The rule Il made abiolute and the petit
tiou ana all pfoeeel,ugs Hereunder are
sc' aside aud dismissed AZ the cost Ol the
city Of Scranton, the petitioners.