davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
TD0eS=9G1t4ef0eA

4Get Sreunocn rub 8efaunten Die traurioe 9ta1=
riot bag 6rieOrid1 Gritit 9cGeuDGrOt geTtern Mit=
tag. nm y ubr I'M AIter BON SO S0bren mad fur5eut
SeIoen geitorbe1 1T. gegrdbuiB=Nn3etg ip0ter.
GD1rIcS Sc0ctbarot, Batter,
@ntst1O 9egc1barot, Satin,
1t1th QiuNpr I0e Goe(nn 9(fo
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
3n berlei6en.


Roreet SeIo ouf 9iamnnteu, uhreu, SutpeIeu, Sausa
~ baltIngs.9tDbel uHo 9tanOS ppu Der u. 8. BalopIH
2Oan Co., 4. 6Iur GbieagO StOd gr9ause sSebd1oe
Saiaqe un0 Woibiu9ton Str. 18aglS
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
SoSeS=Aatset0e+

Srernbet rto 8efannten Die trouriQe Nadrt4t, 6aB
nleine lie6e Satin Dora steiner an 6reifn0 ben Z.
29e5eT16sr ietg I'M @errn gcitorben 1T. Die 9eerbigunQ
ttnoet Wtonta9 ~9totbmttta9 I'M l u9r pOm SrauerbauIe,
l4 Matber=Str.. aus mad melbbeim itatt.
9ie trauernDen Sinterbliebeueu
8o53t Better Stcinet, nebft Gtn0ern.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08

q GoIt II. QBahriQgerII, in Der SDlpeIterua9t
y aeboren, fa9t Ner9augeubeit @egenDart, 3utuuft
2iebenbe unb @etrennte, %entfernt bO1e Gtnflifie
bel &raufbeiten bnrp Spmpatbie. 81 GIpbourn ape,,
EIDE WtoboDf Str. @IugonG ue6en benz Sru1t=5tors.
151unIS, tuio
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
GerlQngt: Trauen uuO MaGb6en.

sc eEI1nqt t: WtGbden fir anQemeine 9ouSarbeit;
~ tIeine $amitte. 56O3 9eorbDru Str.
NerIangt: Sin Mtdb6en, ueldes foder unb po=
~ i)en fam, 6iboentI9e porge3ogen. Gebalt 90
Die SO ode. gt1d3ufragen 43 MtacoIlIIter Yloce, a~lpiIdbett
Centre Qtpe. un0 &pomis Ctr. l7nubom
01erIanQt: Sin retteS NtdOdeu, nm 0os 8lei6er-
~ MAIDEN 5u e%rlerner. 698 O.. 9olitebs@tr, l. Stat.
W~erIangt: Sin MQbdem, 0Qs oIe 9ouSor6eit
~ rnb &D9eu Oeritebt, bel elmer ~eiu3elrten 9ame.
5619 9eorborrt=Gtr., @nglelpppb.
sc erIongt: Sin 9utes beutf6es WtGodcn fir ou=
gentetne @otSorbeit n0dD GpauitOn. gu erfragen IN
Office, Is g. IS gtorb SeTferIon=Str. 9artt Wff9. So.
02erGan9 t: @utes beutI6es Wtdoden fir oQQez
~ metne 9anSorbeIt, 8D9in nnb 8ounbreB.
B 405 Saf=Str.
Sc er1ongt; Gin 9uteS NtGbben fir oaqemetne
9ausarbeit nuB cine quite &bdtn unb &0uubreB
iein rnb eM9lti1 ipret0en. Suter So4tL fleine 6omilie.
7b32t 3137 4roirte NOe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
oFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Statement Of the .. S, Branch Of the HAN.
nhlluol OtaVUihVH BURG BREMEN FIRE INSU-
COMPANY of Hamburg in the State of
Hamburg, Empire of Germany on the 31st day Of
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Super
intendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Deposit capital in NewYor k as required
by the laws of Illinois ......,..,.....S 05,000.0
Assets
United States Stocks and Bonds.......S l 100000
Railroad Bonds and Stocks ......... $50, $780, 90
State, City, County ana other Bonds. 224, 90
Other Corporation Stocks. 1o5, 1877. so
Cash on hand and liz Bank ..... 77,71481
Interest due and accrued. 49,. 100000
Transmission ...... 7s,7sa1O
Bills Receivable, taken for Fire, Marine
and Inland risks ..........n....... 1851
Unidentified assets. ........... 81: 368.28
Total Assets. ...S 1921, 116.12
Less special deposits to secure liabili-
ties in Georgia and Oregon. .......... 100000
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
WrMn0eigenthnna.
NtDblirte 2ilmnter.


Su permtetDen: Sin m6blirtes Simmer, 81. %
- per Wode. 396 Sot Ctr, 9inter6ous.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08

8eOtG Gdlntitt, ~oelie6ter SDbn ODr 6eorQ I'M
Ntarie S9mitt. 9eb. &6bler. 8eeroi0unQ 9pnnto,
gtodmittog nm 1ltbr Dpm GrauerbauIe, 31O7 mentlpDrt
MDeuue.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08

Balance. 1,148,1l6,12
Liabilities
Gross claims for Losses, ad-
justed and unpaid. .........$ 10000
Gross claims for Losses, upon
Which no action has been
Losses resisted by the Com, 'A'-O''O'
Pahy 2S,275.O0
Total gross amount of
CLAIMS Tor Losses. III, $4,000
Deduct Reinsurance
and Salvage claims
Net amount Of unpaid Losses. ..'1....s 115,s75.oo
Amount of unearned Premiums on all
outstanding risks ..... 1923, 1882
All other liabilities ........ 11,501.49
Total Liabilities. IS $50, 452. 81
Less liabilities Unpaid Los
SPECIAL dep 1y U Sesodd''' S4'0loOo 5e,12a.A
s1ts.......... Premiums 81, 1894
Balances 894,323.47
Income.
Premiums received during the year, in
.....;.;.: rs 1,146,88e,s IS
the year.."".".."..""......... 4s,734a4
Total Income. ..S 1885, 21.S2
Expenditures.
Losses paid during the year ...........S 900, $500
Commissions and Salaries paid during
Taxes paid during the year.::::::::.. 428,4S5.2i
Amount of all other expenditures ..... 69,961.60
Total expenditures ....s 1,28S,S95.5 5
miscellaneous
illinois .::.....s 9,787, $3.50
Total Premiums received during the
year in Illinois ......... ......."..... I27, 1885
Total Losses incurred during the year
in Illinois 61,474S9
Total amount of Risks outstanding 90. 1913, 568, 268.O0
r. o. AfFeEd. U. S. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before Inc this 9th day
Of January, 1894.
(SeaD DGA MILLS
Commissioner of Deeds for the State of
GSfb Illinois in New York.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
nn LIZ

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal StatOmnut of the HARTFORD STEAM
aunual ptatll6nt BOILER INSPECTION AND
INSURANCE. COMPANY of Hartford in the
State of Connecticut, on the 31st day of December,
1893: made to the Insurance Superintendent of
the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount Of Capital Stok paid up in
oo,0Oo.o0
Assets.
Value of Real Estate owned by the
Company 7S,964.41
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages ........ 272, $1,000
United States Stocks and Ronds....... 2,2s0.0o
Railroad Bonds and Stocks. 225,2 $50. 90
State, City, County and other Bonds. 1851. 90
sank Stocks. Sc, $3.50
0ther Corporation Stocks ........... 1o,2e0.ee
Loans on Collateral Security 5.OeO.O 90
GaSh on hand and in Bank. 97.2S7.17
interest due and accrued ............. $685. S
Premiums in course of collection and
transmission. s23,5o7.49
Total Assets. ... 81, 1862, 5o1.25
Less special deposits to secure Iiabili-
ties in Virginia. 800. 25,eoO.oo
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
m0bentIi6e 8riefliite.

Gbtcdgp, g.. DECEMBER.
Iae in bisier 9iite un0e3eiQten 9risie, psI5e ni@t
~iHnerbal6 spei 99o1en, pom Obenitebenoen Satum Gins
%geredHet, abQeboIt iino, fueroen Hab Der pSeaO Setter
SfficeA in 0Qnihiudtou orinuOt
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
beiratbsfbeine.

ToIgen6e 6etratb5id6eine purben beute
BON 6errn SalmOuion i'm 8ureau bes
GountDz@lerfS auSgelteQt:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08

CUR 8eQuemli9feit ~1nierer onaetQenoeu Gun6et boben
mir NIT ben llnten geuannten Serren etn Nbtolnnen oe=
t%roffelt, pOnob bel %oenielben Mn5etgen an9enomMen
peroen 5l ~bene(be1t 4%reiier, ols tpenn 6ieIelben bireftin
Der Expedition Der SatnotS StaatSaeituu9 ~aboegeben
merber. Nn5ei9en ioipte Announcements fDnien an 6ieIeu
nerbe1.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08

Snbataa &ersitoG, Satin BON 8reberid Ser8TfOd
UP @tntter BON 8tIii9nt 9erSItof, am 6. 9e8ember
geerotgung ont Sonnto9, ben 8. 9e3ember, unt 1880
I9r, BON Der @obn1n9, l &isIe Ctr, in Ruti1eu mad
gEnl0heirn.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
@en0t0em*
0eMpYbem:

q. 9t681ritS out Z. 9e5eut6er int @lter nDn 50
Sobren. 8eerbt9un9 Sonnta9 ben 9. 9e3ember, I'M l
lbr, BON 5l5 90. 9tDrtb Ape., mad @alObetm.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
GteGenaeLn@e.
gnsstosu inter biefer @nbrit fino foFenfr.s

Mefu6t: 9uter Builder unb @uritmnner, NIT SINS
genteur=Slcen3 iubt Stele. AoreTe: 14O Gt
Grie Ctr. 8ba3t
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08

Am 6. DECEMBER nod furaer i8iuerer &ranfbeit
MntatonS StebeFtim 9tlter 0pn q Sabren. 8eeroi.
gung an SOuntag ben 8. 9e3eln6er, Inn l ubr Na9.
rttta9S, pom Srauerboule 225 q. Saliteo-StroBe, OH;
noD Bol06ei1n.
9ie tie betrU6ten Sinter6le6enen
&atDartne &tebert, Satin, nebt &ir0.
G6rpItne Gtebert, Mtutter.
7ba3t nebif gTGmiiier'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
He Wanted to Learn.

Did you ever try to teach man how to
waltz If You never have, don't attempt
it. One girl went through such an ordeal
and this is what she says about it:
In the first place, stood beside him.
took hold Of his hand and tried to illus
tratc how the first steps went
Then told him to do as did, and he
began 10 seeSaw back and forth like wild
Indian.
When he whirled around, both arms
sprung out, sometimes hitting me in the
eyes and occasionally giving me IA whack
IN the back of the neck
His feet made themselves into Chinese
puzzles. He invariably toed in, walked on
his own heels, or else pranced around heel
and toe fashion.
He said that he had no idea that he had
sO little control over his feet.
Il had TO sit down every few moments to
collect my thoughts, catch my breath and
refrain from growing incurahly cross eyed
trying 70 keep track of the whereabouts OF
his shoes. 1t was one, two, three, four
until my lips became parched from con
slant counting.
You'd nave thought that he was walk
ny through snowdrifts to watch his steps.
such wigging, such twisting and twirling
never before gaZcd upon
hNPS say iiE, lDli iItiSJ DC very Urea.
won't you rest awhileS' and he ALWAYS an.
swered: 'Tiredi Well, guess notl This
Is just too jolly
And then off he'd 90 in mad tanUle OF
Jumps and hops, and all the time he sang
that awful thing about My left foot is
crazy, my right foot is lazy, now don't be
unazy, I'll learn ycz to waltz
After awhile he insisted on nv dancine
with him. Well, when I'd start he'd be
puzzling about which foot he should begin
with or else he'd say, Hold on now till ]
think OF something to whistle
when we did make beginning, he used
me for pivot and raced around me as If he
were the tire of wheel and the hub.
"Oh, it was awful! And when we got all
through with the lesson and was puzzling
my brains wondering why it wasn't more
successful, it suddenly dawned on my weak
little mind that had taught him to begin
with the same foot that girls begin with.
so lsnppose I've got to go through the
whole thing again the next time he calls "
boston Globe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
MAIDS AND MOTHERS.

Mrs. Annie Besant is interested lust now
In a profit sharing industry
Mime. dc Stael always carried a bit of
stick in her hand and played with it as an
aid to conversation.
Mrs. Campbell Wilson, a prosperous flor
list of Cleveland, started in business with a
capital of Is cents and an indebtedness of
500.
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt was to come
OUT this season. but on account of the
death of her brother her debut has been
postponed.
Mrs Helen Campbell, author of "Prison-
ers OF Poverty" is taking the post graduate
course in social economies ut the University
of Michigan.
Mrs Hctty Green is more watched and
dreaded in her ventures OH the street than
most OF Wall streets kings. She is reputed
to be worth over S40,00OOOO
Nine Fateno, wife of the japanese min
lister, objects TO the American dress because
1T does not permit her to sit ON the floor
comfortably japanese fashion.
1t is said that Miss Grace Fl. Dodge spends
more than 81 600 year in promoting the Or
ganization OF social and educational clubs
among New York working women
Mrs. Jenness Millers home on o street
is fitting setting in its handsome appoint
ments and art treasures for this beautiful
apostle of dress reform in her superb gowns.
Lady Gertrude Stock, nun, novelist, mar
quis' daughter and bakers wife, has Just
closed in the shelter of n convent in Europe
life of strange experiences. Her husband
Is in South Africa.
Miss Lucy and Miss Mary Reynolds of
Washington have in their possession large
upholstered rocking chair which was
worked and presented TO their great-grand-
father, President Harrison, by the ladies OF
Indiana.
Mrs. John A. Logan is credited with the
statement that women who have to work
for their living are less likely to marry than
those who do not. She thinks that they are
less attractive To the other sex in II business
suit than in pretty tea gown.
Fanny Davenport must have pepper
minis along with her Marc Antony and her
educated snakes; Florence Rockwell de-
clares she cannot play Ophelia to Keene's
Hamlet unless she has peanut candy, and
Ellen Terry has passion for preserved
pears.
Misses Anna and Ethel Hood, twin
daughters of the late General John b.
Hood of the Confederate army, are the
eldest of the three sets of twin daughters of
General Hood and are the adopted daugh
ters of their great-uncle by marriage, John
Morris of West Chester, Pa.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS.

Be generous. Meanness makes enemies
and breeds distrust.
Be polite. Every smile, every genteel
bow is money in your pocket.
Be independent. Do not lean on others
10 do your thinking or to conquer yout Aif
ficulties.
Trust to nothing but God and bark work
pluck is hero"
Spend less than you earn. Do not run in
debt. Watch the little leaks, and you can
live on your salary.
Make all the money you can honestly, do
all the good you can with it while you live,
and be your own executor.
Be punctual. Keep your appointments
Be there minute before time il you have
to lose your dinner to do 1t.
Be conscientious in the dschargeof every
duty. Do your work thoroughly. No boy
can rise who Sights his work.
Work. The world is not going to pay you
for loafing Ninety per cent of what men
call genius is only talent for hard work.
Enter into that business or trade which
you like best and for which nature seems to
have fitted you, providing it is honorable.
BE honest. Dishonesty seldom makes
one rich, and when it does, riches is a curse.
There is no such thing as dishonest success.
Don't try to begin at the top. Begin at
the bottom, and you will have a chance to
RISE and will be surer of reaching the top
some time.-Evangel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
THE COUNTRY SQUIRE
Archie Boyd's Company Made n Yer,
Favorable Impression Last Night.

Archie Boyd's Company Made Very
Favorable Impression Last Night.
Archie Boyd and his company pre-
scented Tho Country Squire" at the
Academy of Music last night to a good
sized audience, which thoroughly appre-
ciated the talent of the leading charac-
ter and were very favorably impressed
with the whole drama, which admira-
bly, portrays the lovable side of the
much i'm personated American farmer.
The play itself is not strong one,
does not possess the thrilling scenes nor
the pathetic incidents of many of the
plays OF the "Old Homestead" type. 1t
is therefore more acceptable for nearer
correct Interpretation Of the real charac-
ter to be encountered in every day life.
Mr.. Boyd, with four years experience
as country "jay," as Joshua Whitcomb,
in the "Old Homestead" has acquired
a mastery over such parts and his work
is very acceptable. His support is in
many respects good, especially in that
part impersonated by Miss Ida Stembler,
as "Daisy." The singing of 1.-THE
Country Squire" Quartette was very
we'll received.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
DEDICATION AT vINTON.

Programme OF the Services to be Con-
Quoted at the New Baptist Church.
The new Baptist Church at Vintor
will be formally dedicated to the uses OF
Christian worship at 8 O'Clock next Sun
day afternoon with appropriate cere-
monies according to the following pro-
gramme:
praise God From Whom all Blessings Flow"
Invocation. Rev. G. IL. Buchanan, Ninton
Anthcm-Bcncdictus (Danks) -. ...... Choir
Report of building committee,
Deacon VIM. b. Lunsford
Statement. Pastor VIM. Wistar Hamilton
Prayer. Rev. NJ. A Wilson, Roanoke
Hymn-Baptist hymnal No. S.
Dedicatory sermon Rev. j. II. Harrison. Bristol
Hymn-"All Hail the Power OF Jesus Name
Address to the Church.
Rev. L. G. Broughton, Roanoke
Address TO the Pastor,
Rev. E. B. Pollard, Roanoke
Dcdicatory prayer. DIR. Chas II. Cooke. Holins
Dcdicatory ymn-Composcd for tho occasion.
Closing prayer. DIR. j. d. Taylor, Salem
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
FLOWER AND TREE.

Bamboo is put to more uses tban INV other
plant.
Plants in the dry mir OF n living room
should De III larger pots than when in the
moist AR OF the greenhouse. But if the
the pot is too large the growth will be nil
leaves.
The OK eye daisy Oeucanthcmum vul-
gare), so plentiful III the east is said to have
oeen originally brought to this country by
the Hesslans during the Revolution. The
SEEDS NJ that time were unntentonally
imported in the bedding of the soldiers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12

THERE are thousands that would go
South if there was someone to start the
ball, is what New England farmer
writes to the Southern States, of Balti-
mo.e. This magazine is doing com
mendable work in its fort TO start the
ball." and the movement being made
should have the support of every paper
in the South. With the assistance which
can be rendered by the local press any
section can be built up and made to
thrive if in turn it is supported
by the present residents OF that section.
Citizens should state what they can and
will DO and the press, we trust, can be
depended upon to give pu blicity to these
inducements and do all in it's power to
bring about the ionged for condition OF
affairs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
MEETING OF THE JUNIORS.

Come Together For the First Time in
Their New Quarters.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of
the Junior Hose Company was held in
their new hall last night, and in the
absence of the president was presided
over by Vice Presidens Groves. The
roll called by Secretary w. E. Airheart
showed twenty members present. j
A. Wager. w. c Patsell and S. X
Bitterman were elected mem bers OF the
company.
The reports of the various standing
com mittees were made and adopted. A
resolution was passed instructing the
chief engineer, his assistants and the
foreman to appoint engineers and fire.
men to take charge of the steamer and
also to select men to operate the aerial
truck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12

Editor Boom City Boomer-Therc's an
other fellow waiting out there with a gun.
All, me! An EDITORS lot is not happy
one. If that man should kill me, he would
lose nothing, as there are plenty of other
fools willing to take my place here and
Keep him supplied with the news of the
day mt cents copy.
Friend-Iou are good shot and can
pick him off with perfect safety right from
this window
Editor-Iiuh! If you We're running this
paper, you'd soon be bankrupt If ! should
Kill him, I'd lose Il subscriber-Ne York
Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
Circuit Court Judges Reelected.

RICHMOND, Jan. 1.-The general
assembly have reelected tho following
eleven circuit judges, who had no oppusi-
ton: Second circuit, b A. Hancock:
third, Samuel f Coleman; fourth, s.
6 Whittle; fifth, j d. Horseley; sixth,
ID. "A. Grimsley; seventh. b. Well
ford; ninth, L. r b Wright; zenith.
William ,. Barton; thirteenth, William
idcLaughlin; fourteenth, Henry e
R.air; fifteenth, Samuel " Williams
Tue caucus viii mako nominations
Friday night in the Ave circuits where
'norc are contests The judges sccve
fpr light years from January next.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
FREE BIruMINoi-s COAL.

Tne Home Market Bulletin, pub
lishei in Boston and having for its
motto: American wages for American
workmen; American markets FOR Ameri.
can people; protection for American
homes devotes nearly the whole Of
its January issue to the discussion OF
the Wilson tariff bill. Looking a: IL
as Republican and Mckinley p,o,ec :
zionist organ it must be admitted that
1T is fair in it's review of the measur G
and in some respects oblivious of the
selfish interests Of its own section when
commenting upon the general and
widespread results to be exps cted from
this bill.
It's comment upon the removal OF the
duty upon soft coal can, therefore, be
received with consideration for this
reason. Its figures are interesting. Its
conclusions reached are we'll grounded,
and this section will agree that the
magazine has taken the right view Of
the matter. 1t says in part:
One OF the matchmaking propositions
of this bill is that bituminous coal shall
be put upon the free list and tho millions
of dollars per annum, almost, that we
receive from it's importation by way of
revenue. absolutely thrown away. Coal
has little value save as it gets it from
labor. Except for short period it has
lwsys borne duty Under the revenue
tariff Of 1916 it bore duty OF 80 per
cen. ad valorem. No change has been
made in the duty on it since 1879. The
Mills bill provided the same rate as the
present law, rs cents per ton. Now /,
is proposed to make it free. 1t is difl
cult to imagine why 1t is the most
universally prevalent OF all the products
of American industry. There are few
States or Territories that an interfer-
once with 1t will not affect
The working of these immense coal
fields gives employment directly to
nearly quarter OF a million Of mon at
American wage rates, and furnishes Cd
portunities for labor to another army oil
men in addition at like WACO rates II
furnishes freight for our railways and
our waterways from one end of the land
to the other. In 1892 we mined 49,
100000 tons. Thirty one States con.
tributed at the grand aggregate-New
England States, Middle States, South.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12

RLoUNT has no need of being so un-
communicative in regard to his conneo-
tion with tho Hawaiian muddle If
there is anything the investigating
committee want to find out, they or
Congress itself will find some means of
not helping his own or the administra-
tion's cause by being so stubborniy
independent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
THE ROANOKE TIMES. FRIDAY, JANUARY =

ern States, Western States and
those on the Pacific coast. Those lying
next the sea and those lying inland,
those bordering on the great lakes and
ia the Mississippi Valley, all are in
terested in this magnificent American
industry"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
HOW VINTON PEOPLE STAND.
If Roanoke's Election is Sustained They
Want to go Dry Too.

Want TO 20 Dry Too.
Many Of tho citizens OF Vinton and
the surrounding country are anxiously
awaiting the decision of Judge Woods
in the case of George X. Moore, who
applied for malt liquor license in this
city.
II the local option election held Sep
TENDER 9TH is sustained the people OF
Ninton generally will vote the dry
ticket. If not sustained many Of them
will oppose the Local option scheme.
Their reason for ting the dry ticket
is that If Roanoke CT is dry, they can
not afford TO have BAR rooms, which
would be a refuge for all The people
here vino are inclined 70 drink.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
BEDFORD CITY BUDGET.

Ex-Treasurer Arthur's ShortagoIOver &51,-
ooo-The Treasury Matter becoming
Interesting.
BEDFORD CITY, Jan. IO.-The county
school board settlement with l.. C. Ar
thur, late treasurer, shows him to be
about Sill, 1850 short as to school funds.
This, with amount due county and State,
brings up total of about S5l, ASS. 90.
j. w. Ballard, the new treasurer, has
tnkeD charge Of the Office
a number of suits are being instituted
and tho treasury matter is becoming
interesting
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
ROANOKE, VA. JANUARY 12, 1894

Redwine's confession OF guilt in en-
blezzling the Gate City Bank funds
only comes out when it appears from
the evidence that the truth must and
will be known. He is Untitled to no
leniency on account of this confession.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
POWDER AND BALL.

Little Belgium spends every year 10000,
600 francs on her army.
The oldest cannon in the world are pre-
served in Constantinople.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12

-so,reli's American Newspaper Direc-
',Y tor 1891 puts the circulation Of THE
N-,IaNOKE TIMES above that of any
.siirt paper In Southwest Virginia. and Mt
r. vs. :hsn that Of ali the other papers az
aaanoke combined.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-12
Revival ieetippsat yInton

Rev. J. 2. Harr' on, pastor o, inc
baptist Church in L istol, il conduct
ing series OF revivi meetings a. The
Vinton Bap.is: Chu b Numb e.s O;
people nave STOOD W and asked u be
pi aged for, and the Indications are ,uat
the meetings will be a success D..
Harrison will assis. a. me dedication o..
the new church on Sunday afternoon.