davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-13
Lynchburgs Won Yesterday

RICHMOND. June 12.-The Lynchburg
clubdefeated tho Richmonds in closely
contested game OF ball here to-day by a
score OF s to 6. Snyder, Ricbmo nd 8
new pitcher, did not do very good work,
but the great cause of the defeat lay in
the failure Of the Legislators to support
him The Hill Climbers" played quite
the strongest game they have yet played
here Score:
II. II. E.
Richmond ........... 0 I 00n004 1t IA S
Lynchburg. .......... 4000301 0x-8 10 2
Batteries Snyder and Foster; Smith and
Hacker.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-13
MARY

Earned runs-Roanoke, /; Norfolk, t. Three
basc hits % Hagan. Home rnns-uagcr, Kissen-
ger. Double ,piays-Frech, Fisher, Crockett
Bases on called balls on Neyens. q; on Kissen-
ger, Bases on hit by pitched ball-Hodge.
balls-O'l iagan, 3. Wild pitches-Nevins, 2.
Time OF ean,c-One hour and fifty minutes. I'm
Dirr--Macc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-13
HAVEmEYER ON The STAND.
Testifie, Before Sugar Trust
investigating Committee.

His Answers Crrs. and He Volunteers No
Information Beyond That Demanded.
he Creates Surprise by Saying He
Had Never seon Prosidene Cleveland.
He Denies Thne the Sugar Trust Ever
Contributed to the Democratic Cam.
paign Fund.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-13
NORFOLK.
ROANOKE.

*One man out when winning run was made
SCORE By INNINGS.
Roanoke .......... o q 0 0 5 20 q Z
NoriOk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0 / 2 o p q
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-13

c1d papers for saia at this office ten
GEMS lon
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE HUsT.
4 ings Court for the city of Roanoke, on the I'm
day or March, 1891, Eugene H. Won, plaintiH
against Howard Chapman and othcre. defendant
Chanccry.
The object OF this suit is TO enjoin Howard
Chapman and the State Savings Bank from ne
gotlating or disposing OF In any manner three
certain negotiable notes aggrcgating the sum Of
S125; one for Sl41.G7, one for $l41 G7, the other
Sl4l.G6. payable In one, two and three years from
GATE, made by Eugene II. Wolf November IS
1888 payable TO Howard Chapman or order. ard
TO cancel so much OF said notes as NAV he snfg-
Gent TO Onset Judgment recovered against the
eaid Howard Chapman ny the Clovcrdale JroI
and Land Com pany in the sum OF $3.50 with In
terest from September O. 1891, and SO. AZ costs
when said Judgment was rendered at the Sep
TEMPER, 1871, term OF the Hastings Court for The
city or Roanoke, Va, docketed October O. 1S9l,
ana IL lien upon certain lot or parcel OF land
In the city OF Roanoke, Va. which the said How
ard D. Chapman sold with general warranty NJ
title to the aforesaid Eugene II. WoIfr 1sb oi
November, 1893 And an affidavit HAVING heer
made and filed that the defendants, Toward Chip
man, Mary A. Chapman and the National Mntna
Bu!dfnging ant Loan Association, OF New YORK
are not residents OF the State of Viroinia a ,
ordered that they do appear here, within fiftetp
Gays after due publication hereof and do xvha,
may be necessary TO protect their Interest in mi
SUIT. ana 1t is further ordered that COW hereo
nc published once week for four Wccks In THt
ROANOKE DAILY TIMES, and that COPY be nosc(
al the front dc or OF the courthouse on ths cty OF
the first day OF the next term wy
Copy-Tcstc: s. s. BROOKE Clark !
Edward Lyle p q. 2 IS eHt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19
Agricultural News.

The appointment Of an additional spc-
cial agent in tho division of botany,
who shall be nm export on tho subject of
grasses, has been authorized by the sec
rotary of agriculture. Tho comparative
ly large salary of 50, 500 per annum has
been decided upon.
The Italian agriculturists demand n
protective duty. They especially desire
u heavier duty on imported wheat. Aft
or Russia, the United States and Can
ada arc tho countries that import the
greatest amount Of wheat into Italy.
An official estimate from prominent
member of the Fruit Exchange places
the net receipts for oranges at about So
cents box at the shippers depot.
Kansas ranks third in tho production
of salt among the states, and with New
York and Michigan last year produced
SO per cent of tho total product of the
United States, amounting to II, 1876, 4S7
barrels.
Big turkeys are no longer wanted by
merchants. Medium sized birds sell best
DO not plant cabbagcs whore you had
cabbagcs or cauliilowcr or turnips, etc. ,
last season. Peas and beans when picked
green may not be exhaustive crops, Ger
tainly not us exhaustive as when gath
cred ripe. Yet Il good gardener will al
ways try to give these crops now loca-
ton every year.
The French legislature has agreed to
raise the tariff OH wheat from 26b cents
to 89f cents per bushcl, which is prob
ably the highest tariff now recorded
anywhere on grain,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19

persons will make sacrifices to pleasure
that they will not make for duty's sake
No doubt large number of women now
believe in short skirts who would have
secuted the idea of them before the advent
of the bicycle.
The long skirt Is nh undeniable hindrance
In all active amusements and particularly
In bicycling. The placket opening is al
ways catching on the front of the saddle I'm
mounting, while the hem gets between the
foot and the pedal and prevents the ma
chine from starting Partisan women soon
discarded the long skirt for bicycle wear
and have now abandoned the skirt alto
gether, appearing In short, tight trousers
similar to those worn by men. 1t Is doubt
full If women on this side of the water will
follow fashion rs far as that. Indeed 1t Is
not ut all necessary to 20 entirely without
skirts, as scant one falling just below the
knees Is no burden does not interfere with
freedom of movement and runs no chance
of catching in the gearing when the wheel
is in motion-a fruitful source of accidents.
These short skirts are commonly seen
now. Full trousers of the same material
are worn under them in place of a petticoat
and cloth or leather leggings buttoning to
the knee. n woman who wears the modern
bathing suit has no reason for Directing to
such dress, which Is comfortable and m
tional if not beautiful. For cold weather
1t may be made of heavy cloth and trimmed
with bands of fur, while for summer wear
thin cheviot and mixed goods, trimmed
with rows of stitching, will be found scrv-
iceable. Drab, gray, brown, navy blue,
dark green and black arc good colors, and
all noticeable kinds of decoration should be
strictly avoided.
A sketch is given of bicycle costume in
navy blue cloth, the cloth leggings worn
over black shoes, being Of the same color.
The skirt ard Elton jacket are trimmed with
black stitching, An outing shirt Is worn
with four. ., Aand tie. The cap is of white
duck juno CuolLET,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19

THOSE who never read the advertise.
ments in their newspapers miss more
than they presume. Jonathan Kcnison.
OF Bolan, Worth county, Iowa, who had
been troubled with rheumatism in his
back, arms and shoulders, read an item
in his paper about how prominent
German citizen OF TT. Madison had been
cured. He procured tho same medicine
and, to use his own words, sit cured me
right up" He also says: IA neighbor
and his wife were both sick in bed with
rheumatism. Their boy was over to IN
mousse and said they were so bad he had
to 40 the cooking. told him of Cham
pertains Pain Balm and how it b ad cured
me. He got bottle and it cured them
up in week." so cent bottles for sale
by the Chas Lyle Drug Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19
CULTIVATION OF CORN.
Tho Whole Work Should 10 Directed I
Encouraging II Downward Root Growth.

Tho Whole Work Should Isc Directed to
Encouraging II Downward Root Growth.
Southern Cultivator calls attention to
tho method practiced by David Dickson
OF Hancock county, Ga, who accumu-
lated fortune from working run
| down. lands. Ho advocates deep prepa-
| ration, rows seven feet, tho seed planted
| i'll the water furrow, three feet apart aud
covered lightly, tho first blowing dono
with wide sweeps, so adjusted rs to sift q
little dirt to tho corn, but leaving it still
below the general surface; tho second
blowing, with tho same sweep, sot 80 as
to 20 not more than ono inch deep and
when finished the surface perfectly Lowell;
tho third blowing still moro shallow,
and all three plowings SO managed that
not ono root Is broken Mr.. Dickson SAWS
with this system Of thorough prcpara-
ton and manuring, ample distance,
shallow planting and cultivation his
corn crop mover fails and was sometimes
mado with very littlo rain. In the out
set tho young roots arc enabled to sink
deep into tho mellow SOIL and the sub
scquent cultivation is conducted with
tho Wow of leaving them absolutely un-
disturbed
But this mode of cultivation prcsup-
poses deep and thorough preparation,
which unfortunately is not the condition
OF much of tho corn land now ready for
planting. Where tho land is rough and
broken to tho depth of only thrco or four
inches, tho sweep cannot BIO used with
advantage Tho farmer must DO governed
In this, us i'll other things, by cnlighten-
ed judgments He must keep this fact in
mlnd-that ut this season Of tho year the
young plant roots, unless otherwise di-
rccted, will seek their supply of air
warmth from above, and consequently
tho roots will form very near the sur
face. His whole work should DO directed
to encouraging y downward instead of an
upward root growth. Whore the prcpa-
ration has been shallow and the land is
rough, good plan is to run long, mar
row scooter next to the young corn and
for the present to leave this fuIrow open,
which lets in air, light and heat below,
just where wo want tho young roots to
hunt for it. Later, whom the "middlcs'
aro worked and the roots have formed.
this open furrow is filled
Southern Cultivator says on the sub
1cct Of Planting on Il bed or in water
furrow: Our own experience has been
that on our ordinary corn lands plant
ing i'll the water furrow ana covering
with double foot pillow with short, mar
row bull tongues IS the most successful
Tho little ridge left by the double foot
is sufficient To cover the corn, not too
deep, and when the Young plants peep
above the ground they are below the
surrounding surface, very important
beginning III pursuing the level surface
culture, so important to success The
ridge also protects the corn from water,
which would otherwise settle in the fur
row."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE HIST
do ings Court FOR the city of:Roanoke on the 1Otl
ing Company; plaintiff against Casey Brothers
defendant. Chancery.
- The object OF this suit ia to subject certificate
Nos II and - OF Roanoke Sayin2s Rant nr ii
Pnr value OF $500 each, the property Of K. N
casey, deposited as collateral security for tb
payment OF three notes OF 1926 10 ench made b
casey Brothers to Roanoke Grocery and Miip
company, ana one note OF $780, made by r.. u
casey 10 said company, and an AFFIDAVIT harip
becn made and filed that diligor ce has been me-
on pcnat OF the plaintiff to ascertain in VII,
county or corporation the defendants II. i
casey and James Casey, partners ma yase
hn r are without effect that they do appei
her, witn d niteen days after due pubicatio
nercoi, ana DO what may be necessary to nrotei
Their interest in this suit. And it is further o
cered that copy hereof be published once
week for four weeks in RoANoKE TIMys an
that copy be posted at the front door of th
courthouse In this city on the hrst day OF II
next term. copy-Teste:
Scott & Staples, p. q. ' 81
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19
CHANCERY CAUSES.

IN TIE CLERKS OFFICE OF TIE CIR.
4 cult court for the city OF Roanoke on the 5tt
day OF April, 1894, j. II. Brewer plaintin, again:I
w: ID. Myers ct ais defendant. Chancery.
The object OF this suit lie to subject certain
property OF w. ID Myers to the satisfaction of
certain debt due j. H. Brewer. And an affidavit
having been made and filed that the defendants
W ID. Myers and Lizzie Reed, arc not resident
OF the State OF Virginia, it is ordered that Thea
do appear here within fifteen days after due puba
cation hereof and do what may be necessary :.
protect their interest in this suit And n ia fnr
thcr ordered that copy hereof be published
9nce n week for four weeks in the Roanoke
front door OF the court house of this CITY on tht
first day OF the next term. copy-Tcst:
cconr S. 8. BROOKE, Clerk.
SSOi ~ SlAfIES, p. q. ,4G
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19

they are always salablc at good prices if
reproduced clean and well marked, says
The Poultry World, which advises us
follows:
Bantam chicks should be Matched III
the fall or late summer Tho object in
thus delaying the Matching Of bantams
of any variety-is to get the chicks ont
toward approaching cold weather They
are very hardy if we'll managed, but the
colder season dwarfs tho younglings,
and as small proportions are the most
desirable for these birds the less weights
the better. This plan of dcfcrring the
setting until August or September rath-
cr than to have them Matched in the
spring is an excellent way to keep the
size down
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19

adorned with the same lace. This is q very
effective style of trimming and gives an ap-
penrancc OF elaboration ut the cost of little
trouble Not only are black, white and
ecru laces worn, but various shades of de-
cided yellow, ranging from straw color to
old gold. a waist of plaid silk was seen.
having n cream ground crossed with bands
of light violet and tan and trimmed with
bretellcs of pale yellow lace of Il Light quail
lily, and the ombination was most pleas
ing. Separate lace yokcs are sold, having
Il deep founco OF lace around the lower
edge.
The embroderies shown this year are also
very pretty. There ere many new patterns
IN entirely white goods, both wide AMI mar
row, while colorcd dress chambrays are
shown deeply embroidered along one edge,
which has II hcmstitchcd border The scar
let ones, worked in black or white, are es-
pecially attractive. Narrower embroidery
Tor trimming white waists appears in white,
having an inlaid pattern in colurcd cambria.
turquoise, pink, yellow red or violet. and
the edge is usually embroidered in the
same color. Very open all over embroidery
is also in vogue for the Jokes of thin gowns,
and edged trimming may be obtained TO
match it.
With the increased popularity of lace has
come demand for shaped pieccs-not only
corsclets and figaro jackcts, but pclcrincs,
collars, yokes and epaulets. A sketch is
given of the corsagc of Il reception gown
made of cress green striped silk. 1t is n
plain round bodice, closing invisibly under
the left arm. a sort of pointed pclerine of
guipure, divided back and front, covers the
shoulders, while wide lace epaulcts fall
over the balloon sleeves, which extend only
to the elbow. JUDO CuoLLET
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19
Deserving Praise.

WE desire to say to our citizens that
Tor years we have been selling DR.. Kings
Now Discovery for consumption, Dir.
Kings new life pills, Bucklen's arnica
salve and electric bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as
well, or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We d. not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price II satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. Christian e. Barbco
druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19
Tho Voices of Nations.

Tho Tartars are supposed to have, as
nation, the most powerful voices III
tho world. The Germans possess the
lowest voices Of any civilized people.
The voices of both Japanese and Chinese
arc OF q very low order and feeble COM
pass and arc probably weaker than any
other nation. Taken as whole, Euro
poans havo stronger, clearer and better
voices than tho inhabitants Of tho other
continents London Tit-Bits.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19
Scbright Bantans,

Tho Golden and Silver Sebright ban
tams descrvedly hold a high rank in the
esteem of fowl fancicrs. No breed among
the beautiful pygmies excel this variety
i'll beauty Of pcnciling, and mono are
prettier pets than are these. The Silver
Laced bantams arc not SO generally or
SO successfully bred as arc the Golden
When good strain is established, in a
judicious fancier's hands the product is
decidedly satisfactory, however, and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19
LACE AS A TRIMMING.
ie Is Seon on Gowns, Cnpcs, HATS, Bonnots
and Almost Everywhere.

Lace holds prominent place in summer
fashions. 1t trims gowns and capes. It
figures largely in hats and bounets and is
nude up into all sorts Of pretty accessories
that may DO worn with any costume Wide
ana narrow applied bands of guipuro are
still favorite mode of decoration, while
black net bands aro used bearing henvy
pattern worked in silk or spanglcs This
Hat application of lace shows the heavy va
rieties to great advantage.
Sometimes the entire back of the bodice
Is covered with guipure, the front having
nHaro Jacket pieces or being otherwise
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19
PkYhE'S POULTRY PENS.

Eggs for Setting-From White Wyan-
dottes, SO for 10; Barred Plymouth
Rocks, SO for 13. Securely packed. Or
ders filed promptly. Iclalm to have
the best birds OF these breeds in this
section, barring none. JOHN R. PAYNE,
Box 236, Salem, Va. 3 "a I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19
RICHARDSON & PHILLIPS

P. o. DRAWER 326, SALEM, VA.
Manufacturers of Hair, Fibre, Cotton,
Husk, Straw and Wool Mattresses.
Hair Mattresses specially. Hair
mattresses renovated. Write for price
list. & 3mos
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19
For Over Fifty Year,

MRS; WissLow's SooTHINo SYRUP has pcen used
Tor chdron teething. 1t soothes tho child eoftcnt
the game, allays oil pains wind collie, and ie
the best remedy Tor Diarrhea Twenty-Five cts
bottle. 30. d wa \druggistst b ughout the world
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19
DRESSES FOR DAISY BELL.

Built For Two.
One want supplied makes half dozen
more. No sooner was n bicycle for women
invented than necessity arose for Il special
hat, gown and shoe for the rider to wear.
The bicycle is nm immense weight in the
conventional dress reformcr's side Of the
scale for it is impossible to ride n wheel to
advantage i'll long skirts. and great many
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19
sALBM ADVERTISEMENTS.

NNOSES SPURLOCK'S SURE CURE
AVE- for chicken cholera and roup;
easily administered. Highly Endorsed
by those who have tried it. Full direc-
tions with each bottle. For sale by
billiard & PersinRer. Salem. us Inn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19

Old papers for sale at this office at ten
cents per hundred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-22
A Sympathetic Shakeress.

Once there was shaker man who
had a progressive and business-like
spirit that was the life of the shaker
town. For years he worked, schenled,
builded and cultivated the farms of
the society. He made them rich and
put things to rights all about the broad
acres. Wnen he had done this and
had lived for years up to every iota of
the religion he saw that his was too
worldly nature to be shaker and
that he longed for things a shaker
should shun. Like man, he went be-
fore the brethren and sisters and told
them so.
The day set for his departure had
arrived AS he took his leave there
were tears in the eyes of many, for he
had been a friend to the society and a
brother to all. Il shall be friend to
the society still" he said. "But
dread TO 90 out into the cold world
alone" When he had said this there
stepped forward one who, though she
had been faithful sister, as shakers
should. vet saw that she, too, was not
of the temperament to be shaker
forever-she stepped forward from,
among the sisters and said she would
go with him.
That is all of the story,save that they
live in distant city to-day and they
have more than once befriended the
society at New Gloucester. They
showed Us his picture at the trustees
office aud told us something of the
story: There are some of the shakers
who said it could not be love that made
him take her out with him into The
cold world; why didn't he take one oI
the brethren instead of the sister?"-
LeaniSklA JlArANL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-22
GO TO SLAVERY WILLINGLY.

Far from dreading their sale, says a
writer IN the Popular Science Monthly,
the girls of Clrcassia look forward to it
as the greatest opportunity of their lives
They go to seek it as a conscious Jewel
might start IN search of costly setting.
They show no more reluctance than
Esther m& infested when MOrdecai deliv-
cred her er as one of the fair young vir-
gins gathered from far and near to adorn
the palace of Ahasuerus. Indeed the his
tory Of Esther reveals the motives which
PROBABLY animate each of the many maid
ems of Clrcassla, who. to this day. re-en-
act the old Biblical story. Each believes
that it is she who may find grace and fa-
vor in the royal crown, and thus control
at will the rise or fall OF the royal scepter.
But even if not chosen by royalty, those
who purchase the beautiful damsels of
ClTcassia are the wealthy and TITLED; and
not the slightest social degradation is at
tached TO their position, even if taken to
harems wherein a Turkish wife may be
installed as head of the household. The
common dependence of all the inmates
OF harem upon the favor of lord who
may at any time elevate a Circassian
slave to the position of lady fosters a
spirit OF equallty, OF pure practical Demo
cracy, that would be inconceIvable under
any other circumstances, and in our
Southern slave relation to nominal MIS-
tress was totally undreamed Of. As a
Turkish lady explained to an astonlsheel
English visitor. a slave may become a
lady any day, and 10 treating her as one
beforehand. we take off very much OF the
awkwardness which would else ensue.'
When we consider that all the children of
slaves are acknowledged as the legitimate
children of their father. we must confess
in justice to the Turk that theirs is con-
dition in which the evils of slavery to the
slave are reduced to a minimum.