davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-13
BRAND TIE CLAIM AS FALSE
Worlds. Fair Officials Expose a Pre-
tender to an Award.

Chicsgo, H., Dee. l3.--Onc OF
the odd results of the Worlds T. +
is the claim made to awards by some
who were not even exhibitors. on
cials OF the Exposition lave not as
yet taken final action in the matter,
believing the quick wit Of the people
will detect the spurious claims. But
to the case Of a New York baking
powder, that has been widely advel-
Using an award. the attention Of the
Chief of Awards for Agriculture
has been directed. lie brands the
cllim Of this prctcndcr as false, de-
c~laring "Nrith,r the records Of this
departmca' nor tlc oni i'll taLslogue
of the W. DIS Co!m' ian Exposition
show tina Thu New Y'lk C1mpany
was an exhibitor; consequently it
could not receive an award at the
Worlds Fair"
Those VINO fairly won their honors
at the Fair seem disposed 10 tycat
this fraud as any other fraud should
be treated. The Price Baking Pow
der Company, of Chicags, having
received the highest award, say they
40 convinced their claims. and those
49,
Of all o .ief holders ~ -, "o''
ors will be fully indicated by lne
public.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-13
BiRTHDAY.
Mss Militia D5'm-,eo Gges Her
Y.urs rr.-0 S F.. 3s5at Party.
Her Z ~ A07VorS3ry.

The girls and boys of Jefferson
city seem 10 enjoy parties and frolics
as much as the older society bellies
and bcaux. Some days ago Matilda
pallmoycr delivered a large number
Of invitations to her young friends
inviting them 10 attend the celebra-
ton Of her ninth anniversary. 1t
is needless to say that all Of them
responded and hat Il very enjoyable
and pleasant evening was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Dallmcyer did all
in their power to make the young
guests Of their little daughter happy.
Refreshments, consisting of ice
cream, cake, candy, etc, We're served.
Tho following j. . list Of those who
We're present.
Alfred Wagner, Robert Zuendt,
Fletcher Clarke. Willie Dallmaver,
@u-ale !lsucr. Porter Henry, DE
Noine GUyCt, Harry Hansen. Law.
rcnce Johnston, Huntington Prizes
meyer, Ruthyen .shockley, Russell
Fisher. Fred Toiin, Hugh Parker,
Ernest Kuaus, Cleveland Heinrichs,
Frank Lucas, Carroll McIIenry, jim
Chinn. Charley Murray, Charley
HajurichS, Charles Wagner, Lindley
Reid, Joe Nogt, George Beatty, Rob
ert Beatty, Joseph AIonuig, Edgar
Lehman, Otto Eohn, Chester Miller,
Freddie knanP, Jacque Miller, Ada
Dwight, Georgia Perth, Ed Ramsey.
Charley Smi.h, Clay Ewing, Ray
nond Maddox, Alex sullivan, Victor
jrj'-hammor, Adelaide Braudcn.
"orGer, E-'elje Shoup, Nenata Prizes.
meyer, Alta E!,ncr, Grarie Hope,
NIer'ha Lowc.!en, Edma Wagner,
hHWrg Ho'f,r. Mabel DAVIS, aanuia
Mitchell, Lo.ycc En'oe, Pauline
HrcjrmvuU, laryliao Twredie, Mary
Gallon, Dorm LumRin, Nudge Ne
kD'nn. Dora Lucas, Jodie Page,
L"'p Ev,'r,. hesda Easley, May
! yrrrIl,N Mamie Sarlnu,.. Salie Vance,
Alma Glass, Grace Parker, Virginia
Lryoaja Ware, Helen SUDDEN,
Nom i.au, Ida Zcllweger, No
"a H"sonaya, Emma Braps, Alma
VI aga cg, t'ila Smith, Pearl Heudcr
.oa, Lraa Brown. Yir5io Sleiumeycr,
trace Henderson,, Alma Raithel.
rhara Lrdut, Vera Calahau. Mabel
Carrie Moriock, Lena Nor.
ogk, Fay Oliver, Jessie Glenn, Lor
.aine Collier. Nellie Greece, Al.ue
.Ja,l.noycr, .Aulu Ia Schott, Beatrice
Hllda Perth, Pauline
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-13
Miss Annie Abbott entertained

Miss Annie Abbott entertained
a large audience at Lohman's Opera
House on Monday evening last. Miss
Abbott possesses great unexplained
myste,i )us power. She is called
"The Little Magnet" and has
Travelled over the civilized world.
She is u native of Georgia and
among her exhibitions was the lift.
ing of three men from the floo,
without effort.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-13

Gee WhizE! Can it have been
remorse that made Mr., Cleveland
commend a foreign policy, free
from enyious or ambitious national
schemes and characterized by entire
honesty and sincerity :" That Ger
tainly does not describe his policy.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-13

The vote on the question of is,
suing $4,000 of sewer bonds should
b practically unanimous in favor of
NE proposition, 1t is the only way
chat a sewer eau be built. Let every
body use his influence in favor of
n, az its adoption should be Sc
eursd beyond question.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-13

Mr., HE Elston of Elston Sta
ton, :. most worthy Young busine s
man Of that place nineteen years of
age, was ri ken down and died of
pneumonia Oh Monday last.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-13

M,ssrs. Bell y Buohrlc ar
having au excellent sale Of Bal
new hair restorative. After test
lug IT fully it has been found that
1t will restore the color of gray,
faded or bleachpd hair to its original
color without injury to the health.
It viii not stain the skin, wash or
rub of. The price at which it is
sold is 10 cents per bottle.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-13

Thomas i. Reed Of Maine will no
doubt be the unanimous choice Of the
Republican for speaker Of the nest
house. Ihi. will make him one u.
the most important figure, in the
next National Republican convention
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-13

The twentieth annirer,ary Of the
marriage Of VI and Mr.. JOHN
|. Clarke vas cIcb~n o la q az e.
way on Monday ctenjrapflijs wax
a f'w Intimate fhnts w're pr. 5, Lt
at"i quite = t"aber Of yle en-.
"err r'c'iV,d nv AIRS, Cimkc,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-13

Senator Vest las uaj. N.r.
popular move in III, ofoJ,o i...s
up senaror.nL courtesy. If be s. c.
ceeds the people will I've getting -an.
Of the fruits Of the late eIec on.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-13
For Sale.

The beautiful suburban place he.
longing 10 Mrs. Julia A, Weiss,
consisting Of about 20 acres. This
place is about one mile east of the
city. overlooking the Missouri river.
There is a brick house, seven rooms,
anct servants house OF one room I;
also barn brick smokc-house, two
cislerns. There are about four hun.
drcd fruit trees, consisting of apples,
peaches, pears, cherries, apricots,
etc; also small vineyard and straw
Berry bed. Price, $1,000, part
cash. Call on or address.
j. G. FISHER, Attorney,
jefferson City, Nc.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-13
-lSIEGI1ORlJ HOUSE,.
Saloon and Boarding House.
FRED ~ESSINGHAUS

Having just apo"ed my new resort on Dnnkin street. I am prepared
- supply my eustomris with the very b'st Wines, l. ours, Cigars, etc,
al have also adand "A Wagon Yard. who're teams wi he looked after.
VI hotel Is drstclass, and my table will b, supplied with the very hest the
"a sfket afford, Farmers si find this one OF the IN ,t pleasant places
the city to stop CIV M a trhsi ant you viii always b. a customer
Meals and Lunrt cn- bu had At any aud all hours, day or night, Frse
lnnci, every marnnI. and abp % SUNDAY Weelti.<.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-13

With Reed. Mckinley, harri-u.
and Morton to draw from ,l,ro q!
pears ample timber from which t.
select a Republican candidate for til.
presidency for 1896.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-13

Mr.. Cleveland 10 longer poses a-
a tanner Of wild horses. He L.-
concluded that les, harm VIII t.-'.
from giving them q loose rein.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-13

II this congress fails TO take -p.-
definite action On the matter it W.
be safe to predict another bond I-su.
before the next congress meets.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-13

Secretary Morton i, the last ma
10 undertake the impossible c'ntrar.
Of proving t. the American farm.
that his best market is il Earope.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-13

Perhaps Mr.. Cleveland ia'.'-
free sugar, but if So he ny-!,e'e,
to say SO in his message to co.-r
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-13

Perhaps there are -oino Drr.uo."
who are enthusiastic over Mr. C-.'.
lands financial recollmpuJat.l.-.
but they haven't been located yet
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-13
j. C. FISHER, Editor.
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch, | month 81 w
One.qunrtcr column, | mouih....'' . ut.
One.hait column, ! month".,,'.. Nu'
One column, | month.......,,'..' g"'
0ne-quarter page, ! muuth'..''''l' "'
ons-half page, | month....'''.''5- ''
Discounts on yearly contracts.
Locals. . cents per line cach iu-'j'i"i.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-13

G. II inr eft for Washin.to,
D.. G.. 20 d"y and viii be absen
ahont tn days.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-13

sss!s.. !. WINE Of e.aDs !, ss~.ls diseases.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09
Unappropriated Syllablcs.

In the early days of the gold excitement
in California young German from Michi-
gan departed for California, and after pros
pecting for awhile settled there
His name was John G. Almondingcr, and
wishing to Americanize himself us much
as possible he applied to the legislature of
California and had his name changed to
John c. Almond.
n few days later man named John
Smith applied TO the same legislature, and
after reciting long catalogue of the ills
to which he was subject, owing to his I'M
fortunately common name, he said in CON
cluson:
And whereas l have noticed that you
nave curtailed the name Of j. G.. Almond
niger to j. G. Almond and have not dis.
posed OF the niger which seems to he ly-
ing around loose, l respectfully request
that the same may lie added to my name"
The result of this appeal is not stated
Youths Companion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09
Old Opera House

The patrons of this house will be
treated to grand variety and minstrel
performance on next Monday night
Hi'Tom- Warde, the famous comedian,
is feature of the show, having travelled
with Wilson's Minstrels for a number of
years and is great favorite.
Duncan Clarke Female Minstrels per-
formed last night at the opera house to
packed audience OF men only; it was q
good show but there was some disap-
pointment among the bald-headed
Washers as it was not so naughty az
was anticipated. The six French high
kickers were immense.-Cincinnat
Inquirer, February card. Secure your
seats at once
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09
A CHINESE MISSION scHooLHoUsE.

phlets loaded to the muzzle with the
most dreadful and obscene charges
against the Christian religion and its
teachers. This vile trash is scattered
broadcast among all classes of people.
have one of these pamphlets now be.
fore me, and l would not dare to re
peat the unspeakable denominations Will
which it recks. One of the beliefs propa.
gated in these vcnomous books is that
tho missionaries obtain and murder Chi
nese children to obtain the eyeballs and
the hearts, which arc made into drugs oil
great value III the cure of disease, anG
that these specifics are sent to Europe
and America, where they are sold at q
great price. Another use for the eyes OF
Cinnamon is ascribed to their value il
the process of alchemy. Apropos of this
l will quote one of the least offensive OF
the passages in this Hupeh pamphlet:
"The reason for extracting the eyes is
this: From 100 pounds of Chinese lead
can be extracted 8 pounds of silver, and
the remaining % pounds of lead can be
sold at the original cost, for the only
way to obtain this silver is by compound
ing the lead with the eyes of Cinnamon
The eyes of foreigners are Of no use fo1
this purpose; hence they do not take out
those of their own people, but only those
of Chinese. The method by which this
silver is obtained has never been discov-
cred by any of the native Christians dur
ing the long period in which this religion
has been propagated here"
will venture to quote another pas
sage as showing family the animus of
these Chinese incendiaries:
1.-THE worst of all is that they (the mis-
sionaries) are able to impart magical
power to water, to send abroad charms
on the wings of the wind, and to take
captive the spirits of living persons for
the purpose of RIGHTEOUSNESS. They also,
by obtaining the hair and nail parings of
women and placing them under the bed
mat, acquire the power to compel their
presence. They take the horoscope of
children Of either sex, paste it on tree
and utter lamentations over it, and in
this way they gain possession of their
spirits to use as familiars. Many acquire
this art as means of spiriting articles
and stealing money. This they call re-
possessing themselves of their wealth."
By such charges, and others to which
the foregoing are as spring water to a
cesspool, the Chinese mind is being fired
The feeling i'll Hupeh especially is
such, if the most recent news may be
trusted, as to make series of massacres
highly probable at any moment In the
meantime the supine Peking govern
ment, knowing perfectly well the dan
ger, takes no measures to prevent an
outbreak. 1t will content itself with
paying an indemnity and cutting off n
few heads under the pressure of the for
eign ministers after the atrocities are
over. G. L. FAUNCE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09
THE STATlSTIClAN.

New Mexico annually sends out nearly
$40, 900, 900 in bullion.
Georgia exports every year over 81 900, GOO
worth of watermelons.
Arkansas in cotton stands fifth, in mules
ninth, in lumber twelfth
Virginia is the first in peanuts, second in
tobacco and eighth in salt.
Tennessee Is second in peanuts third in
live stock, ninth in cotton.
Maryland is second in fisheries, fourth in
coal and seventh in tobacco
Michigan is first in copper, salt and lum-
Der, second in iron, third in sheep, fifth in
hops, sixth i'll wheat.
Georgia sends out every year about 1,OOO,-
900 bales of cotton and cuts every year 2O0,-
1000 feet Of lumber.
Nevada has sent out $500, DOC, 900 In silver
and gold. over 5000 100000 of which came
from the Comstock mines.
Illinois is first in corn, oats, pork. dis
titled liquors and railways, second in coal
wheat and hogs, third In CATTLE
Wisconsin is second in hops, third In DO.
tatoes fourth In rye and buck weat, fifth In
oats, seventh in iron and sheep, eighth in
hay, ninth in copper.
New Hampshire cotton mills have a can
ital of over $5o,000,OO0 and pay sI5, DOC, 600
annually in wages. Over 100000 yards of
cotton cloth are produced daily.
Pennsylvania is first in rye, iron, steel,
petroleum and coal, second in buckwheat
and potatoes, fourth in oats, fifth in silk
and WOOL sixth i'll salt and copper.
Massachusetts has over 100000 persons
engaged in the fisheries The making OF
boots and shoes gives employment to &C.
600; cotton goods, 5000; building, 1000;
clothing, $4,000
Michigan produces one-fifth Of the iron
OF this country, mining 100000 tons a
year. The copper mines are the richest in
the world, having produced over $500, 900,
600 worth OF metal.
Oregon's salmon fisheries produce about
60O,OO0 cases year, and its wool clip ex.
ceeds 100000 pounds. There are - COO
square miles OF pine forests, and the annual
gold yield exceeds $1,000, 0OO-St, Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09
WHAT THEY ALL SAID.
somo brilliant Uttcrances That Wero
Heard at n Reception.

somo Brilliant Utteranccs That were
Heard at n Reception.
On SO glad you could come, my deahp'
ON, wouldn't have missed it for any
thing IN the world! l always have such
lovely times ut your receptions"
"How Kind Of you to say SOP
oh, do. for-oh, here's Miss de Chat
ter! How do you do. Miss de Chatter3"
oh, so glad to see your
The rest of the conversation Is wholly
fragmentary 1t came i'll bits and discon.
nectcd sentences to the ears of the writer
out of the necessary "gabble gable" conse-
quent upon such profitable and pleasurable
affairs:
Now, Mr.. de Gassaway, you really are
too Kind and flattering, butn-
The same dress and the same bonnet
she's had OH every time I've seen her at a
reception this winter"
"Cawn't bring you cup of tear Yesp
One lump or two of sugar?"
No sugar, please"
mo. weally?"
1.-The tall lady in black. with the white
bonnet?"
NO, no; the one in blue, with the gray
bonnet"
"Oh, don't know who she is. 1 wonder
fl 'ei
"Ha, ha, hal You are so very, very fun
nyl If you don't''-
They say she's awfully rich andn-
For heavens sake look at that woman.
with face like a lobster, in lavender bon.
netp'
"Ohl Enough to set ones teeth on edge.
Only delicate'-
beg pardon"
"Aw, certainly, certainly"
Thanks"
"The tall blond gentleman"
Eyes"
81 think his name is smythe. I'll ask
for"--
I'm tired and bored to DEATH"
This is my third one today"
i've averaged four IL week this blessed
winter"
Some of them are awfully tiresome,
antl"-
''Do you really suppose those diamonds
are genuine?"
II doubt it. for I've heard-oh, Pm so
glad to see you! just Gomez"
Just this minute. Awful rabble here,
isn't there."
"Dreadful Why will n hostess ask 300
persons to come ut one time to house that
cannot be made to hold more than l5OP If
THAT was awfully clevah, awfully clcv-
ahr'
"Ha, ha, hal"
THEY say privately that her husband
doesn't intend coming home again at all,
and that"-
oh, that slender woman in the tailor
made gown? Her names Wardress. She
has an invalid husband at home, and l
think she'd better DO there with him,
forn-
THE last time was in Yurrup we spent
four charming weeks in Paris-beautiful,
beautiful Paris-and"-
They say they're engaged, but her father
swears he'll disinherit her if she marries
him, and SOL
"Oh, must you go?"
"Yes, indeed"
"Oh, so sorry!'
Had n lovely time"
$50 glad. You'll como againf"
Eyes, indeed"
do"
"Goodby."
"Goodby. deah. Remember me to your
mamma"
Eyes; goodby."
"Goodby. deah. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09
CHINESE INTOLERANCE.
Tho Methods by Which the "Celcstiais"
Arc Imllnnlc cd to Missionary nInssacrc.

Tho Methods by Which the "Celestiais"
Arc Intinmcd to Missionary Massacre.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 24.-It is not easy for
the western mind to grasp the attitude
ofthe Chinese people to the outside world.
Much has been said of late years about
the adoption of the European arts and
sciences, the building of railways, arsen-
ais and dockyards, the establishment of
the telegraph, the erection of cotton
and wooden factories, and of blast fur
naces, and rolling mills, etc. These
things are only scratches on the surface.
They are the work of a few progressive
statesmen, the chief of whom is Lii Hung
Chang, the viceroy of Chilli, the metro
politan province. Whether or not they
are at heart in sympathy with western
ideas, they are willing to appropriate the
advantages of western science and knowl-
edge to build up the strength of China.
But the Chinese character in its solid
mass-4O0, 0O0,00 people thick-is today
as savage and intolerant in its hate of
the foreign devils" as it was before the
first treaty port was opened.
This hate is specially signalized in the
frequent outbursts against the mission
aries, whom the Chinese regard as the
most powerful agents in the propagation
of western ideas. They are not detested
merely as religious teachers, but as dan
gerous vehicles of that civilization which
the Celestials so profoundly scorn.
Though the Chinese government has just
ordered the payment of a large indemnity
(SiO, O00) to the families of the two Swe-
dish missionaries murdered last spring
and the capital punishment of the crimi-
nails, Hupeh, the province where it oc-
CURED, and the adjoining province, Ho-
nan, are already boiling over with ma
lignant passion which is likely to result
III still moro brutal outrages. Fiery
placards have been everywhere posted
calling on the populace to arise and to
sweep the foreign vernin from existence
Chang Chi Tung, the viceroy of the
two provinces, to whose skirts have
chung for the last 90 years some of the
most bloody memorials Of Chinese hate
of the foreigner and the bitter opponent
at Picking of the policy of Lii Tune
Chang, is said to have sworn to uproot
every trace of missionary teaching from
his vice royalty.
Hupeh and Honan have always been
the hotbed of Chinese fanaticism. These
interior provinces, away from the sea-
board and less permeated by the infiu-
ences of commerce, are governed by
mandarins and literati from the highest
to the lowest station whose cry is death
to the foreigner, specially to the mis-,
sionary. The most extraordinary means
are taken to feed the fury Of the masses
of the people. One wealthy mandarin
devotes a large portion of his income &c
the preparation and printing of pam
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09

ITO TIE VOTERS OF ROANOKE CITY: I
hereby am ounce myself a candidate for Com
monwealth's attorney OF the city OF Roanoke,
held. earnestly solicit your support and promise
elected, to discharge the duties OF the oflcc i'm
partially and fcnrlcssy and to sec, far as In my
power, that the laws are strictly enforced with
ont on fear and without favor. Yours respectfully,
w. :. GOOCH. 3Ttf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09
PerplcXed.

Perplcxed.
ARABELLA SoLILoQUIZEs.
~ cannot understand az all
The way mamma goes on.
When climb trees or chase the dogs
And have the greatest fun.
She'll sternly say. Now, Arabella, don;
you know
y great big girl like you should not act
so:'
"But when want some jcwelry-
a bracelet or some pretty rings
Or maybe nothing but hat,
With flowers and bows and things.
Or sometimes, just because want my
hair in curl,
She'll say. That is not nice for such u
little girl"
Clara J. Denton in Puck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09
Classical and Approprinte.

Mrs. Tremont-Pm going to put "Wel-
come the Coming, Speed the Parting
Guest" over the door of our new house. ]
wish you would suggest good inscription
for the great fireplace.
Mrs. Westerly-How would "Is it hot
enough for you?n do?-puck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09
Held on n Charge of Forgery.

The hearing of Robert McFarla nd, an
employe OF the Kindred Coal Company,
who was arrested Wednesday night on
warrant sworn out by j. A Fishburne,
came up In the police court yesterday
morning The charge against McFar-
land, was that of forging a check for SIS
and signing himself as secretary and
treasurer of the Kindred Coal COMPANY.
Warrants were also issued against him
for forging four other checks. Justice
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09
Loiterers Around the jail Fined.

For some time past number of per,
sons have boen in the habit of congregat-
ing around the Jail and talking with the
prisoners. Station Keeper Orgain Wed.
nesday afternoon arrested Bob Brackett
and Tom Finny, two colored bows,
for communicating with Jesse Terry,
one OF the prisoners. They were fined
IS each in police court yesterday morn
ing for vagrancy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09

ITO TIE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF ROA.
Il nokc.-l hereby announce myself II cand-
date for reelection to the Office OF commissioner
OF revenue subject TO Democratic primary. II
one Is held, ana take this method of soliciting
your support. IL elected pledge myself in the
inturc, as IN the pact, to discharge the duties
faithfully Very respectfully, q. NJ. TURNER.
tide
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09
Bette Thomas Held for the Jury.

Bette Thomas, the old colored wo.
man, who WAS arrested Wednesday night
by Deputy United States Marshal Chew
ming, was given a hearing before Commits.
sloner Rhodes yesterday afternoon.
Several witnesses were examined, and
she was sent on to await the action of
the United States grand jury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09
The RegulariPoiioe court Docket

Lee Martin was fined $3.50 in police
court yesterday morning on the charge
OF being drunk. Barney Herman was
taxed like amount for a similar of.
Tense. Joe Hing and Moss Anderson
were each fined So for trespassing on
the Norfolk and Western tracks. Thomas
Milton was assessed SIS for yaRrancv