davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

Jake Verburg vas ARE sted last night
for visiting a house of il-fame on
WaterI0o-st. Verhurg has served Eve
years for deadly assauit upon his
father. and Yesterday be had more
trouble With hm. n father gave him
money 70 leave town with, bat he did
not %.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

New York dispatches say that the
stock Exchange yesterday listed the
securities of tae Grand Rapids q In
dana railroad IN SIS .7o0 OF additional
original mortgage bonds. and the Flint
q Pers Marquette railroad "a 81 ,00V,000
- aonsnl-aatea morfraga honds.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

p. W Kendall, designer of the
Phoenix Furniture Company of this
c.tv. has been selected by the Scrpps
new paper league 20 represent the
furniture men as one of the forty rep
resentatves of various trades in all
sections OF the United states 10 90 to
Europe for the purpose Of gathering
valuabie ideas.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

"Nice weather Is coming" and in
Economy lies Wealth." and you can
save lots of money by bringing your
Spring clothing for renovatirg. repair
ing and pressing 10 the Eagle Steam Dye
House, No. - Canal-st., where all such
work Is done in first-class style, and at
the lowest prices possible.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

LOUIS Post, a boy of I3 or Il years of
age. vas arrested for stealing a par of
baseball shoes from = box in from. ~ =
C8nsl-st. shoe store, yesterday. Judge
Holmes Nll interview hlm tais morn
f~r
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28
Horse. Killed ~ Lichtning.

tst,ss'ss 20 --t vt.ssss~ ssss.s.
RoCKFoRD, Mich, June 27-E. L.
Noungs lost a span Of fine horses by
ghtnpg last night. He lives about
two rs les north OK town and : m0der-
ateiy Wei OF.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

There Will oe meeting at the Sons
of Veterans Hall Oh Pearl-st.. of all
regulars, who nave served before, dur
ing and after tine war. at 3 p. M, Sun
day. BY command of Fred Plmpert,
late sergeant of ordinance.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

Remember tie Vinegar Furniture
Company caa supply yoI nlt1 ev rv-
tn l tne vay Of fun shluE "a house
crml .ete. l13 to l29 south pFlsou-st.
corner II Cherry.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

". Fl Bsiev o. Chicago. While dong
business en- H38<3 r tbs ctv. VS.
bitten snd bad his @lcthes haffv farn 81
sr-s Newfoundland der Ne re-
ported t to the police.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

For a Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite,
2!x30, beyel plate glass and elegant lin
ish, for $50 or $50. 80 to the Vinegar
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

For beautiful Solid Oak Polish fin
ish Bedroom suite, three pieces. 24x30,
beyel plate glass, $50, 80 to the Vinegar
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

BY an oversight of our printer we
omitted TO say except Prince Alberts.
With this exception you get choice of
ali the $50, S2S, so and So suits IN the
Tower at Sli.SS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

If you want bargain III anything IN
the household goods line, do not fail to
call ON Vinegar Furniture Company
l23, 125, l27 and l29 South Divlslon-st.
corner of Cherry-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

Just think of it, an eight-foot Exten-
sion Table. fall-leaf. for -, at the Win
egar Furniture Company, l23 To l29
South DlvisIon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

For fine pattern of Ingram Carpet,
55c, made and laid. so TO the Vinegar
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

Family bottle beer, bottled by the
kusterer Brewing Company. Fresh
every dav
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

If you want the best, order Kusterer
Brewing Co. S PIlsener or export bottle
beer
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-28

WssHseres, IuEe zs.-~Fox Loser
A-cE.gans F4ix ana eoelez.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-29
noAxoKE a coon PEACE.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sun says: Notwlth-
standing the denials that have been
made by Herr Krupp, tha famous G or
man iron founder, it Is said on good
authority that his firm contcmplates at
an early day the establishment OF a
branch of his establishment in Amer
lea, and that sites in the mining regions
of Pennsylvania and Virginia heve been
inspected. Herr Krupp is anxious to
establish an American gun foundry so
as 10 be safe from the dangers
Of a European war. Iic fears that
in case of an invasion OF Germany one
of the objective points Of the hostile
army would be his gan foundry, and
that it would be wiped out of existence
as completely as fire aud dynamite
could do it. With a foundry in the
United States he would run no such
risk and would have an abundance OF
raw material easily accessible.
There is good deal Of plaus'bility
in the above statement, and if Herr
krupp comes to America he could not
do better than locate in Southwest
Virgiria-in Roanoke for Instance.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-29
S,144 prizes, amounting to....$2 9,GGO
AGENTS WANTED.

sY For club rates or any further
information desired, write legibly to
the undersigned, clearly stating your
residence, with state, county, strec.tt
and number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your en-,
closing an envelope bearing your full
address.
y-DoDTA
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-29
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1889.
THE uoL1pAy SEASON.

With Thanksgiving day passed yes
terday, the holiday season may now be
SAID to be fairly open, and from now
until New Years every department OF
winter trade and business will be at It's
best. Housenepers and furnishers
will begin laying in stores for the table
and buying and examining the innumer-
aole little things that make homes
bright, comfortable and attractive.
The Christmas trade, too. will open
in few days, as the time has passed
when psople con6ns all their purchases
for that occasion to Christmas Eve and
one or two days previous. Tho
shopk.epsrs, with an eye 10 busi-
ness, will begin making their
show windows as bright and at
tractiye as possible to catch public at
tantion as people hurry by with oas-
kets and bundles. To this,if they have
any particular bargains TO offer, they
will also add en- advertisement IN their
home papers, circulating among the
people from whom they expect to get
their patronage. Business generally
Is even more than usually good this
season, but the live, wiue-awake mer-
chant never loses all opportunity to
make his business better, but IS con-
tinually looking out for its enlargement
AID increase.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-29

Furnished to city subscribers, free deiit-
CIV, fifteen cents week, fifty cents month,
rad six dollars year.
s9Advertising rates furnished on applsaa-
ion at the office.
For marriage and death notices, OF ordi
nary length, 30 cents will be charged.
An transient advertisements must be palo
for in advance.
No attention given to anonymous CORE
spondence, and rejected communications not
returned by mail unless postage IS sent 1or
that purpose.
Every other day insertions will be ehargedd
the same as every day insertions, less ~
per cent; twice week, 30 per cent; once
q week, so par cent.
Letters containing important news sonc-
tied.
Contracts for advertising apply only to
tue regular business Of advertisers. AdVer,
tisements outside Of regular business wui
lie charged extra at transient rates. NO con.
tract for advertising is transferable wlthou.
the written consent Of the proprletors OF
tlis paper.
Entered into the postoffice at Roanoke rs
second-ciass matter.
~, communications should be directed 10
THE ROANOKE TIMES.
Roanoke. Va.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-29
BOSTON.S FIRE.

The Associated Press dispatches
bring tbs intelligence Of slO,OOO,Ooo
fro in Boston yesterday. 1t was only
the other day that Lynn, 10 the same
state, was almost completely destroyed
by the fire fend, and now the " Hub "
has suffered in the same manner. The
disaster was the only great calamity OF
the day to mar the Thanksgiving ies-
tiyities, but it serves as remem-
brance that every cup has its gall, and
even summer picture its shadow.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-29
BENEFIT A TOWN.

The Building and Loan Associations
IL Roanoke, like similar institutions in
other cities, are not charitable organl-
cations, nor are they founded partlcu-
larry on philanthropic principles but
it is doubtful whether either charity or
philanthropy accomplish moro sub
stan tel benefits for townssor a COM
munity. The rapidity with which
hundreds of new buildings have FOL
lowed each other IN the last lew
wears in Roanoke has made the city
the marvel of older towns, and build
inc associations have been largely IN
s,runental in aiding the erection OF so
many buildings in SO short time.
In an address before the Social
Science association, Of Philadelphia,
some tine ago, Mr.. Jas. L. Doran'
general counsel OF the Norfolk and
Western road, expressed number OF
practical and exceedingly sensible
ideas Oh the conservative influence OF
such associations upon people and
communities.
If YOU want 10 make good citizen
there i, certainly no better way OF dong
if than in being instrum entail in affordlng
him tina means Of owning his own
home. In order TO respect and obey
the law, he must possess something to
cansa him 10 value such obedience, and
if every man owned a dwelling OF his
own the spirit of anarchy would lose
the principal cause off the little strength
itialresdy possesses IN this country.
Among the building and loan assocl-
atoms in this city and elsewhere, which
have contributed largely to the erection
Of buildings hero are the Peoples Per-
pstual, Home, Merchants and Mechan-
ics. Old Dominion, Roanoke Building
Association and Investment company,
Roanoke Building Association NO l.,
and the Lynchburg Perpetual
Association. All of these except
tho Roanoke Building association
No. l are still in existence, and as an
instance of what they are doing, the
Peoples Perpetual Association, during
the two years and a half it has been
in opsration, has alone built fifty
three dwelling houses and two business
houses.
In regard to what building associa-
lions are doing throughout Pennsylva-
MIA, the report of Professor Albert
Bowles. chief OF the bureau OF indus
trial statistics for Pennsylvania, shows
the existence of 1000 associations IN
that state. of which there are 2lS,OW
members.
The number of shares are put down
az 1862, 500, and the number of Dor
rowars at $4,000. The assets Of the
associations are ss4, l2l, 30, and their
disbursements in one year were $780,
9o7,4s3.
Pennsylvania is a great state and nef
building associations have helped to
make her greater.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-29
IMPORTANT.
Address NJ. A. DAUPH1N,
Now Orleans. La,
or NJ. a. DAUPHIN,
WASHINGTON D. c.

Bycrdinary letter containing money
order issued by all express companies,
New York exchange, draft or postal
note.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-29
past AL PRECEDENT !!
OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTED
z Z
louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.

Incorporated by the Legislature,
for educational and charitable pur-
poses, and it's franchise made a part
of the present state constitution in
1879 by an overwhelming popular
vote.
Its Grand Extraordinary Drawings
take place semi-annually, June and
Decelnber), and its Grand Single
Number Drawings take place in each
of the other ten months of the year,
and are all drawn in public ut the
Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
"We do hereby certify that zoe super
vise the arrangement for all the
monthly and Semi-Gat1lstat drGaolngS
of the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pGny, and IN person manage ana cor.
trol the drca0ingS themselves, and thot
the same are conducted aOith honesty,
fairness, and ia good faith toaoGrd all
parties, aud zoe authorize the company
TO use thiS certificate, acith fac SamfteS
of our signatures attached, IN ITS al
0ertiSementS.'
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-29

Paid up shares $50 each. Installment
shares 81 per month.
borrowers can at any time secure a
loan and fix their own limit OF the
period for repayment.
AS savings bank this institution
offers special inducements. Install,
ment shares may be subscribed for at
any time. Interest is allowed on
moneys placed with the association.
This association is doing a success
full business, paving semi-annual
dividends, and is a desirable invest
ment for capital.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-29

men who do the largest business do 50
because they keep a good article Of
goods and sell them the cheapest.
I therefore,, the men who advertise keep
the best goods and sell the cheapest; a
syllogism that everybody should re-
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-29

We the undersigned Banks ana
Bankers aOiH pay all prizes drG9on
in the Louisiana State Lotteries a0hfch
mag be presented at our counters.
r.. M.Walmsley, President Louisiana
National Bank.
Pierre Lanaux, President State Ma
tional Bank.
A. Baldwin, President New Orleans
National Bank.
Carl Kohn, President Union National
Bank.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-29
address REGISTERED LETTERS CONTAINING CURRENCY
to New Orleans National Bank, New
-

Remember that the payment Of
prizes is guaranteed by four Ma
tional Banks of New Orleans, and the
tickets are signed by the president CT
an institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest courts;
therefore, beware of all limitations or
anonymous schemes.
One dollar is the price of the small.
est part or fraction of a ticket issued
by us in any drawing. Anything in
our name offered for less than dollar
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-29
Mammoth Drawing

leans, Tuesday, December 18th, 1852
Capital Prize, 100000.
100000 Tickets at $40; Halves,
$50; Quarters, $40; Eighths, 50; Twen-
tieths, 50; Fortieths 81.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-29
The Roanoke Times,

DAILY AND WEEKLY
An independent Democratic paper
devoted to the material and political
interests of Roanoke and Southwest
Virginia.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-29

THE merchants of Roanoke who,
advertise do tlle largest business. The
Daily Republican., 1889-08-05

EOR RENT HOUSES AT XENT-
Il mere at o. TO IS per month. Apply at
Daily Republican., 1889-08-05


One Of the solid members OF Calvary
Baptist Church recently presented his
pastor, the Rev. G. L. Morrill,, with q
horse-a good family animal, that the
ladies can drive. He told the reverend
man to go down to the stable and pei
him, and to take along the harness, which
he would find hanging near by. The
reverend man went
He took the horse In spirit OF graft
tude, and then looked around Tor the
necessary articles of stable furniture. He
gathered in harness, pretty fair whip,
a hitching rein. weight with which TO
anchor the animal, blanket, a lap robe, n
halter and few other trnkets that he
thought naturally went with the horse,
and took them to his own stable. Whom
the donor met his pastor next, the latter
said to him:
al got the horse all right and those
other things that went with him."
"Yes, that's all right. l noticed he
was gone, and everything else but his
manger. II you'll send around some
time III have that taken over as part OF
the outfit"
THAT'S all right" said the Rev. G.. L.,
laughing, Il simply worked one day on
the plan you business men work six days
10 the week, fifty. two weeks in the year.
l took everything in sight that wasn't
nailed down. That's the Minneapolis
way of doing business" The business
man laughed and said he must acknowl.
edge the corn.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-05

From various London Papers.

From various London Papers.
At tho Marlborough House garden
party, seeing young woman who struck
his fancy, the Shah marched over to her,
and planting himself square In from
stared at her until she had TO beat re-
treat.
HIS taifs I'd for female beauty may br
J 'cgel Uy this; When the Duchess o;
Leinster was mentioned he said: Hem
But Lady kosebery-ahl beautiful -
Lady Rosebery weighs over 200 pounds.
His famous emerald Is described a.
too big for effect being about the size o.
an ordinary watch and exactly like q bill
OF green glass. The surface is so exten
sive tina. 1t loses the ordinary lustre and
81 arkle.
KImmel in his favorite drink. He
drinks it by the tumberful.
He advised Lord Salisbury, when Wis.
ting at Halted, that he ought TO .'do
something better" for his son. the parish
clergyman.
His Engish escort during his stay
couldn't quite understand why his own
suite took such elaborate trouble when
waking him II he happened to be Asleep
when approaching his destination. The
cause was not the dread OF royalty, but
the Persian idea that during sleep the
soul wandered away from the body and n
a sleeper is so suddenly aroused that the
soul cannot return In time to it's accus-
toned home, death will be the result.
At Lady Rosebery's dinner, where
everyone appeared III uniform or court
dress, Mr.. Robert Browning, being uni
versity dignitary, arrayed himself In a
university robe. VIII tho Shah saw
him, supposing him to he in categorical
dress, he remarked, "Ah, yous etez
p eeie."
Daily Republican., 1889-08-05

He was q meek-looking old ger tlema ar
from the country, and as he took hi.
seat OF the dintng-rooIn table the drum
mers looked Ut him over their SOUP
spoons. They noted his weather. beaten
face, his wet hair carefully parted and
brushed around over his ears, and his all
OF diflidence as he nervously fingered hi;
fork; and when the waiter girl stood a,
his side and winked at the boot-and-shoe
man, they were all attention.
"soupW she asked. --. g..
The old man seemed bit surprised al
the brevity of the bill of fare, and
INJECTED about rs though waiting for her
to say something more.
Would you like some soupi" said the
girl with side glance at the coffee and,
spice man. ..5
II ain't particular about soup, as !
know OF" answered the old man.
BOIL muffin capersauce, roas' beef,
re- lamb, RS veal, fricasse chicken, cole
ham tongue, chick n-salad, frltters, boil
m baked p'tatus." said the girl with
lightning like rapidity.
The old man looked Kind of helpless,
and the boys felt little sorry for him at
he kept his eyes fastened on the fork,
which he showed from side to side with
his fingers. -..-'
~ guess I'll take-I guess you'll have
to say that again." he sad, looking up,
and the girl ratified the whole thing OIL in
exactly the same time as before.
The old man looked round the table
and caught sight OF a drummer winhing
at the girl; then he jerked his head
around, and looking her straight in the
face, be said:
"You may gimme SIN bile cornbeef M
cabbage, roas' beef, veal m mutt n, cole
eehick'n m turkey m tongue m SIN
ham M eggs m Goldfish cakes m sausage
n beefsteak m piece OF punkin pie ~
cup O. coffee, sis; m now see eff yer kin
make yer little legs fly "a fast us ye kin
yer tongue,f for wanter git home; there's
Il shower comm up"
The girl hesitated, turned red, and
then made break for the kitchen, while
the drummers laughed and the Old man
gazed out OF the window at the gather
Ing clouds.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-05

I7TT EEvT = HOUSES Al EENT-
r. mere from e. to Is per month. Ap-
Fly az Office Of Brandywine Cotton Mills
hrntmtre bel. uu3Gt
Daily Republican., 1889-08-05

from the full Mail Gnzette.
In cabin on q sunny hillside over.
looking the Bay OF Dublin dwelt o middle
aged brother aud sister. The man was a
helpless cripple, entirely dependent upon
his sister's exertions; and on her death q
car was sent from the poorhouse to bring
him thither for shelter. The poor wretch
clung TO the only home he had ever
known, and utterly refused to leave 1t,
crying that he would die If deprived oil
his "say air and shut up within prison
walls" His loud lamentations had
brought the priest and some OF the
neighbors to his side, and one of the
latter, Maggie O'Flynn, felt deep i'm
pulse OF pity toward the unfortunate
man. She was single woman OF about
So, OF weather-beaten and certainly not
| attractive appearance. shehoted as herd
on the estate OF a gentleman to whom
her services were invaluable.
"Hould hard" she said to the work.
house officials; "it's not Maggie O'Flynn
that 'ull see poor craythur taken to the
poorhouse when she can give him a
| shelter. It's corner and welcome in
me own cabin the unfortunate Mick Cos.
tilloe shall have"
But here his reverence interposed and
vowed he would not allow such scandal
In bis parish as an unmarried man and
woman sharing the same dwelling.
"Shure, Maggie, you won't go back on
your word?" implored poor Mick, In
despair.
Maggie hesitated moment, then turn.
ing to the priest, said, "If there's no
other way TO save him from the house, ;
your riverince, I'll marry him, an sorra
haporth will any one be able to say
aein It thin"
1t was in vain that his reverence point
ed out the terrible burden Maggie was
taking upon herself.
''lt's for the love of God I'm marvin
him an not to phase meself," was the
answer she returned; IAN hure the Bless.
ed Virgin will Diyer let me want for the
bite an the sup when she sees me sharn'
1t with the cray thur that has naythur"
The marriage took place and until his
death, several years later, the klnd-heart.
Cd Maggie O'Flynn carefully tended and
supported the cripple in her own cabin.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-05
DREADFUL.

How glad am, deatie, that oui
tastes arc so very similar" said young
MIS-. lloneylip to her husband when they
had returned IRON their bridal tour and
we're furnishing the flat in which they
were to be $50 perfectly happy"
I'VE agree about everything, don't
we, darling" she continued. awe both
wanted cardinal and gray TO DO the pre-.
vaiiing tones in the pArlor, we agreed
exactly about the blue room, and 10th
wanted oak for the dining room and ball.
We like the same Kind OF chairs. Oh,
we agree exactly, don't we, and how nice
1t Isl I'D feel dreadful II we didn't
agree, particularly about any important
$50 would /, darling" he said. sIt,s
lovely to live In such perfect harmony,
Now, guess I'll hang this lovely little
water-eolor your aunt gave US right over
this cabinet, shan't II"
II don t hardly know, dear. Wouldn',
it look better over that bracket on the
opposite walli'
II hardly think so, love; the light is SO
much better here"
DO you think so, George? Really,
now, don't like It in that light"
"You don'tl Why, its lust the light
for 1t. It's entirely too dark for water
color on the other WALL"
81 don't think so ut all. Water colors
don't want a great deal Of light"
"They certainly don't want to be In the
shade"
They certainly don't want to hang in a
perfect glare Of light"
VI guess I've hung pictures before to-
day. and"
80, George. how cross you arer'
"l'm DO crosser than you, and"
"You are, too aud I-I-oh, how con
you be so cruell"
''Pshaw, Helen, only said"
"Oh, know what you said, and 1t has
broken my hearth
There, there, dear"
sob, II hast I-I-George, do yon
really want me to 20 back to mamma
and papai
"Why, darling, you know"
"Be-be-c cause, boo hoo, II you d.
do, boo hoo, will. 1t would be bet
ter, boo hoo, than for US to quarrel 80
over everything. and"
"There, there, my dear, l."
Mamma was afraid we were too up-
like in disposition TO get along well, but
i-l-l-oh, George, this Ia too perfectly
dreadful"
Daily Republican., 1889-08-05

TIE comet recently discovered vii
probably be visible in this latitude The
| present week. When seen by Professor
Davidson, OF Queensland, Australia, on
the 2ist Instant, It's position was right
ascension l2 hours 46 minutes declfna-
ton south 32l1 degrees. Its motion is
rapidly northeast, equal to over three
DEGREES day, which will bring It to the
celestial equator about the end of the
month.
Its motion indicates nearness to the
sun and Its direction shows that II has
completed its Circuit of that orb and is
now on its return to space. 1t is proba
bly, approaching the earth, and as 1t is
described as a ''bright" comet, 1t may
possibly be seen with the naked eye. OBJ
servers hunting for the celestial visitor
should direct their attention to the
southwest horizon, in the constellation of
Virgo, where the comet will make its ap-
pearance.