davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
TERMS OF SALE,

tatThe said
directed 20 be
shall bidder
Adjudication cash the 900 and the sale IS
balance
deferred
OF this
indebtedness
the
from the purchaser or pur
sale legally
bonds received i'll payment
determined fixed which
proceeds be
holder holders
applied III satisfaction OF The
the
Sold shall
much the
money apple equitable lien Central Improvement
OF such Hen
credit
may ben de to have the determined
then designated and be
sale shall have beed made in accordance with the
of this decree - $3.50, -, - - -D,,,o,,r
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02

nUTCHIN, ELLIS & CO, are in
" need of some business and residence
property to suit purchasers. List
with them for q nick sales. ane2S-1N
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02

Cripple Creek Extension-Teayes
Pulaski S:15 IN. Daily except Sun.
lay, and 800 pm Daily, arrive Ivan.
noe 9:45 a N and 4:30 p m.
Clinch Valley Extension Gin opera.
ton Aug 3, to st. Paul, 81 miies]-.
Leave Blnefeld $40 a IN, daily; arrive
st. Paul 1855 p III.
all inquiries as to rates, routes, etc..
promptly answered.
W B. BBvILL,
Gen,l Pass. and Ticket Agent
CHAs. g. EDDY, vice-president.
General Offices. Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
EAST BOUND.

AsAN Il hOANOhE.
5:25 N. Daily; for LynchbuIg, Pc
tersburg, Richmond, (via
Petersburg and r. & p. r.
R., } Norfolk and interme-
date points; Connects at
Lynchburg with V. Nj. r
r. forWasllingcon and the
east, leaving Lynchbnrg
7:40 a IN daily. Arrives
Norfolk 200 p II connect
ing with steamer lines to
Baltimore and New York.
7:2O p IN. Daily; for Lynchburg and
intermediate stations.
1910 m. Daily; arrives Lynchburg
1853 a N, connecting with
v NJ. R. R. for all points
north, arriving Washing
ton 7:05 p IN; arrives a-.T-
tersburg 4:20 p. m; arrives
Richmond, via r. & P. r.
R., sos p N; arrives Nor
rNII
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02

CITUATION WANTED = BY a
y competent Double Entry Book
keeper; married; with family; mid
dle-aged. Ten years experience with
wholesale and retail lumber. Five
years with retail hardware. Open for
engagement until October 18th. Ref
ence first-class. Address or apply o..
p, care Roanoke Daily Times.
auS30-3t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02

FARMERS, ATTENTIoN-Wanted
L to know ON what terms from
fifteen to forty gallons of milk will be
delivered in Roanoke twice a day.
Cream and buttermilk wanted also.
Address MILKMAN, Times office. If
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02

DUTCHERS-ls there any butcher
ID in Roanoke who will boil and de-
liver homeless ham wholesale? Adj
dress, with price, HOTEL, Times
office. tt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02

HAVE URDINING ROOM CELL.
Il ing nicely decorated in either oil
or water colors. Carr cam do it.
mar6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

one Of his riders legs by forciblv
rubbing il against a particular rough tree
The experience was q most interesting one aud
would have been very enjoyable il IL had not
been Tor the absence Of Gen. Boynton; at
least that is what Mr.. Perry SAID
Aeoop RoAD-THE LOST POUND.
There was some stumbling over fallen trees
little jumping Of gullies and then followeda
climb which made every horse eligible
Through the pines, from the brow Of
the hill-the site Of an old cemetory-the road
was fairly good, and when in the open was seen
the carriages and the long-lost commissioner
everybody felt as though there was something
stiil left to live for
Nobody found Gen. Boynton. He found
himself. and he was at times unkind enough 20
insinuate that he was the only member Of the
party who was not lost
oEy. BoySToS's DISCOVERY.
While his companions were foundering
through the labyrlnths along the creek he had
discovered a beautiful landscape and 10 il
he conducted Prof Langley and Capt Russell.
Accompanied by a newiy-found guide Mr..
Perry started of to find that boundary stone,
and although the natives around insisted that
that the stone aud the landscape could be
reached on horseback there was an unani-
nous sentiment in favor of Professionalism.
This was at first regarded somewhat singu-
lar. When the landscape had been sufa-
ciently admired and the stone found the
party one more met where the carriages were
waiting and then lunch was disposed OF.
HOME AGAIN.
From the Daniels road the ride was con-
tinued to the vicinity Of Pierce's mill and at
about o'clock the Commissioners returned
TO the city. meeting half an hour later in the
War Department where Gen. Casey, who
had been out horseback-riding. sat
In his Office awaiting bis colleagues
Two afternoons next week will be devoted to
inspecting the region where the Geological
Park will adioin ITS larger brother, aud that
will end the survey labors OF the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
GOVERNOR HILLS ESCAPE.
His Train Run Into by an Express st
Moundsville.

CAMERON, W. Va, Oct. 25-Governor Hill
and party, accompanied by T. s. Riley, chair
man of the democratic state committee, Gov
ernor Fleming and others, left Wheeling at
1880 this morning on special train
provided by the democratic state committee
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. consist
ing OF drawing room car and Calvin s.
BrIce's private car. The train to have
stopped at all stations between Wheeling and
Harper's Ferry tor from five to twenty minutes
to allow the governor TO make a short address,
A COLLISION INTERPRETERS.
Tho program, however, was abruptly inter-
fered with by collision. The governor had
addressed gathering of six hundred
workmen at Benwood and several hun
dred at MCuudsvllle and his train was about
starting when Engineer Lee Wells of Wheeling
heard warning note from the engineer OF
train No. ), known as the Chicago, which told
him that the train was approaching on the
same track about fifty feet ahead OF where the
governors train, which was designated As No.
az, was standing.
A wide and low highway bridge spans the
railroad tracks here, making II impossible to
see approaching trains on the other side OF the
bridge. About twenty-five feet behind No. ~ the
accommodation train. running between Wheel
ing and Cumberland, came to a stand. When
Engineer Wells noticed the approach Of the
Chicago express he Immediately reversed his
engine, backing his traln, but the Chicago ex-
press was moving at SO high rate OF speed
that II soon caught up 70 the
governors train and crashed into it
MERELY THE cowcATcHEBs SMASHED.
The cowcatchers OF both trains were demoi-
ished, but the engine of the Chicago express
was more generally wrecked, as were the plat
forms OF three of the eight passenger coaches
comprising the train.
Gov. Hills tram was thrown back on the ac-
commodation train and the cowcatcher OF that
locomotive was smashed. Behind the accom-
modatIop tram was a heavily loaded freight
tram, and the three trains together were
thrown back On that with slight force. with no
damage TO the latter, except that the COW
catcher OF the engine WIS torn away.
Had the governors train consisted OF ordi-
nary coaches instead of the two strongly built
parlor coaches II would have been crushed like
an cggshell between the two heavy trains. Az
il WAS both cars escaned without a scratch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
WRECK ON THE READING.
One Killed and Number More OF
Less Injured.

READING, Pa, Oct 25.-The Reading rail-
road express train which left here at $50
o'clock this morning ran into three loaded
coal cars which we're standing on the
track at Warwick siding, half q mile
from Pottstown. Engineer James Heller, when
he saw that the crash was inevitable, quickly
reversed his engine and put on the air brakes.
The coal cars were wrecked and the locomotive
fell on it's side. while the tender telescoped
the smoking car. The escape of the two eDgi-
neers from death was miraculous. Joseph
Markswitz, who one of the coal cars,
was killed. John Marks, who was also on .
coal car, had his skull fractured and may not
recover.
Engineer Helor had his leg broken. Thos.
Welch. the fireman, was badly scaided. David
Reforyder OF Lebanon was badly cut Thomas
Humes of Reading had his leg crushed.
The passengers we're all badly shaken
up. Some have sprained wrists or ankles, but
ali are able TO take care OF themselves, and,
with the uninjured, walked TO Pottstown aud
took other trains for their destinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
In Wall Street Today.

NV YORK, Oct 25.-The stock market was
very narrow this morning, and while there was
= moderate degree Of activity, the interest and
the business done were almost all in the
few stocks to which the bears paid particular
attention Yesterday. sugar, while leading In
the dealings, was rather more quiet
than yesterday. but Union Pacific
showed more activity, and with ST. Paul,
Chicago gas and one or two others gave tone
to the market. Notwithstanding the rally yes
terday the efforts at depression were not given
up and at the opening this morning everything
was lower, the losses from last nights final
figures being generally from 70 u per cent
but C., C C. and St Louis was down u and sugar
retneries at 66ll was IL lower. In addition
to this loss q further drop to 65 re-
suited from the early trading, but
the greatest pressure was upon Union Pacific,
which declined IL from the opening price 70
AN, or loss Of ~ from last nights Hgures
Chicago gas also lost l per cent, 50. Paul Y
and Louisville and Nashville and Burlington
and Quincy each q. The rest Of the
list. while showing heavy tone,
fuctuAted over an extremely mar
row range. Sugar rapidly recovered to GIN,
but the stocks of the regular list gave but .
feeble response TO this improvement and after
ward still lower priees were reached, in most
OF the list Union Pacific retiring TO 431S. Sugar
was held at = shade under 81. Az IL O'Clock
tho market was comparatively quiet and weak
NJ the lowest prices reached
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
THE FIGHT is HOT.
Unusual Interest Manifested in the
Pennsylvania Campaign.
Hon. George D. Wise Will Be
Opposed.
Sky AND CHILL WINDS
the Attendance At the
Races Is Good.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
BEyNINa's RACE TRACK, ID. c., Oct. 25.-Dull
and heaA skies with chilling weather had but
little emit on the attendance at Benning's
race track today, when the fourth days racing
of the Washington Jockey Club was run. The
stiff wind which had full sweep across Be n
nings during last night and this morning put
the track in very fair condition. The entries
are of irst-class order today.
The following scratches have been an
uouuced: Blue Jeans and Parthian In the third
race. Larchmont in the fourth, Leontine md
Syracuse in the fifth.
First race purse 800. Of which $75 to Sec
ond and S25 for the year-olds. Winner Of .
race Of the value OF 81 500 to carry seven
pounds, of 1880 five pounds extra. Other
horses allowed five pounds. Maidens allowed
ten pounds. Weight five pounds below the
scale; six furlongs.
Betting-Sequence colt, Hill, to l; Sinaloa
colt, Scott. Is to l.; Mary Stone. Jones, 6 to l;
Vergie, Sims. 20 to l; Cerberus, Day, 6 to 1;
Lowlander, Taylor, to l; Bellevue, stovel,
to l; benjamin, Ray, to L; Helen Rose, May
nard, 21a to l.
LowLASDER WINS THE FIRST.
Fully Is minutes was spent at the post. When
the flag fell Cerberus was in the lead, with
Helen Rose second Coming into the stretch
Cerberus was pushed for first honors by
Lowlander. which he gained after q short spell
and maintained, winning by two lengths with
head up, Bellevue second and Cerberus third
Time. liz. Mutuals laid, straight, sails;
place, S425 and S5.9
Rupert was scratched in the third race.
SECOND RACE.
Second race, purse $500, Of which SIS to
second and eos to third, for three-year-olds;
the winner to be sold at auction for $4,000, If
for less one pound allowance for each 800 down
to $1,000; one mile and one-sixteenth.
Kanesviile, Hayden. 30 to i; Gienfalion.
Jones. 80 to /; Busteed. Taral. 8 to s; To Count
Dudley, Sims, z to l; Casteret, Lewis, 60 to /;
King HAGEN, Stoval, 20 to 1; Lucy F, Ray, 40 to
/; Casticelli, Maynard. 2 to-
The second race was won in good style by
Busteed after holding back to fourth place
until coming down the stretch. King HAGEN
second, Corticell third. Time, 1.56
Mutuals paid IS. TO- q. 80 and S6.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
Jurors Drawn.

Tho following have been drawn to serve as
the Circuit and Criminal Court jurors for the
term commencing Tuesday, November 4:
Criminal Court-Albanus johnson, Robert o.
Carroll, John C. Calvert, John F. Vogt,
P. c. Garden, W. L. Anderson, s..
N. Hilton, Thornton A. Jackson, s. Norris
Thorne, +. N. Jarboe, H. p. Moore, w. Fend-
ner, A. S. johnson. James Dripps, Thomas l..
Wade, James Z. McGir, s. Duvall, G. Carlton,
Thomas l.. Barker, }. II. Thornton, Norman
Bistou, p. Kennedy, George Cartner, s. L.
Byngs, John Amberger and Wash CasselL
Criminal Court-W.C. Dix. Henry Eberbach,
Z. X. Plant, Christian Casper, c. e. Nelson,
Moses Eiseman, Edward r. Reynolds, Leonard
Yates, James P. Ryon, Charles Donch.
F. w. Pilling, E. j. Gresham,
Bernard Emmert, W. J. Ferguson, Isadore s.
Dyer, H. Klotz, Il. H. Church, X. H. Moore,
&c orge Burdette, F. C. McComas, w. C. Hill,
John Ready, s. c. Carter, N. @ Weaver, II. u.
Baker and F. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
Didn't Get His Money Back.

When the case Of Potts against the Washing.
ton National Base Ball Club for damages csused
By being struck by foul ball was on trial be-
fore Judge Montgomery some months ago Col
Cook, for the club, moved that the
case be taken from the jury, and his motion
was granted. Undertaken Speare was on the
Jury. and be made known his disagreement
with the decision Of the court He was
told that he had nothing 70 say in the
matter, and again be informed the court thss
the Jury thought they ought TO decide the caas.
The Judge thought differently, and made
known his opinion by ining Mr.. speare eio foe
contempt
A few days ago the Court in General Term
overruled the decision and Mr.. 6psare
yesterday called at the City Hall
and requested the return Of the e11.
taken was sustained, but he learned list Ne
government, like individuals, keeps I'll ~
money IL geta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
GUILTY OF DOUBLE MURDER.
William Blaney Convicted OF killing
Two of His Relatives.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 25.-William Blaney,
who has been on trial in the criminal court for
the past four days for numbering his grand
mother and his aunt some months ago, was
this morning adiudged guilty of murder in
the first d, gree. The jury retired at o'clock
last night andreached a conclusion three hours
later. A motion for a new trial was at once
made by defendants counsel. 1t is thought
that Blaney had an accomplice in the murder,
but be stolIdiy refuses to disclose who he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

She CAT look the whole world in the face and be
proud to Il am Mime. Rupert. the originator Of
the OF cleaning the skin by bleaching" She It
Is who has raised the business of manufacturing IN ar
ticle for the complexion to higher level making the
business a senteel. legitimate one. few years ago
everything advertised for curing bemishes Of the
plexion was looked upon quackery, while today
Nine RUPERT has the confidence Of all the world who
have investigated her theory. Her plain. sraghtfor
ward clesr explanations at her lectures have given
thousands in every city opportunity. while thou
sands more have with their eyes the remark
able proofs Of subjects with but side Of face
cleared while on exhibition At her Office.
Fully one million persons have used her world-re-
nowned Face Bleach. and derived most pleasing bene
fits Thousands of letters come. unsolicited. contain
ing the most extravagsnt recommendations. but Nine
kuppert values q woman's decscy too highly in such
matters to reprint Acompiete explanation Of how to
clear the skin by bleaching application Ut Office
b. mail for postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
The Hardest Fight in Texas.

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct 25.-The hardest fight
ever witnessed in Texas took place here last
night under the auspices OF the Galveston
Athletic Association for the middle-weight
championship of Texas and purse
of 200. Paul Pjtzlin Of Houston and Arthur
Upham of Galveston were the contestants.
They both tipped the beam Ut l57 pounds.
Pitzlin won in ten rounds. Upham's nose vas
broken and he was otherwise severely pun
ished- The fight lasted thirty-nine and one
half minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
Hon. Geo. ID. Wise to Be Opposed.

Special DIspatcn 10 BE EVENING bTAR.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct 25.-It is certain now
that Hon Geo. ID. Wise, the democratic non,i-
nee for Congress IN this district, will have OPP
position. John Mitchell, the editor of the
Pt1net (colored) of this city, will no doubt
be nominated on Monday. MITCHELL in the last
issue Of his paper, vas severe in his denuncia-
ton of Mahone's re publican district committee
for not making nomination. A mass meeting
will be held Monday, when these views may be
Endorsed and Mitche II nominated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
was scratched IN the thIrU race.
SECOND RACE.
PENNsYLvANIA's HOT FIGHT,
TO Shrewd Political Observers the Dem
Ocrats Seem to Have tho Advantage,
oh to THE EVENING SrA..

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAG.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-The political CAM
paign IN Pennsy ivania has been the most
heated, with probably the single exception of
'''72," that has ever been witnessed. 1t is
doubtful whether the memorable contest
between Hartranft and Buckalew for the
guberDatorial Office approached in violence
that which has been going on for weeks be-
tween Delamater and Pattison. The excitement
certainly never ran higher than now. Every
body is talking politics and everybody is read
ing all the campaign literature that appears in
the daily papers.
SENTIMENT THREE WEEKS 400.
Until about three weeks ago the republicans
were conducting their contest in a half-spirlted
way. They were on the defensive. and the
leaders, including Chairman Andrews of the
state committee seemed to be in daily fear Of
fresh charges, both against the gubernatorial
candidate and Senator Quay. who is credited
with the responsibility of naming the head Of
the ticket
The democrats, on the other hand, with their
candidate, who has always found favor in the
eyes of large class of republicans of indie
pendent proelIyities, entered the contest full Of
hope and confidence.
CHAIRMAN KERR CONFIDENT.
Chairman Kerr of their state committee,
from the day of the opening Of the campaign,
has impressed every one with whom he has
been brought in contact with the sincerity of his
declaration. He is today even more sanguine
Of success than six weeks ago. Now he
predicts the election OF Partison by q
majority OF at least $4,000 The
democratic managers have found in the indie
pendent republicans, under the lead Of George
r. Mapes. powerful allies. Their campaign
while against Deiamater and for the success OF
Pattison, Is for the overthrow OF Senator
Quay Today they express confidence in the
result and talk of the election of the demo-
cratic candidate as q forgOne conclusion.
REPUBLICANS AGGRESSIVE.
The republican fight has been made ag-
gresslve since ex-Chairman Cooper has been
called in to assist Andrews. Hope has been
inspired, but with the apparent change that
has taken place there are many active men
who look with fear upon the result. All the
powerful agencies that can forcibly be en-
ployed are being brought into the contest by
the republican managers, and yet it ID a signif-
cant fact that there arc few willing to stake
money upon the issue.
Viewed by shrewd political observers the
fight at best is n close one, with the advantage
IN favor Of the democratic candidate for gov
ernor. The democratic organizations in the
contest have been exceedingly active and ap-
pearances indicate that they have not been
lacking for the necessary funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

AMONG TIE MANY ARTICLES acceptable - lifts
none y more appropriate than cut glass Dor.
nmingers american Gus Glass 10 By far the best
Thety trade mark label II on every piece. Your
dealer should be able 10 show 10 70 you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
DEATH OF WIN. b. SMELL.
The Ex-Judge OF the Police Court
Expires Suddenly at His Home.

rHovoH He HAD BERN SDrsPosKD ron soxE
DAYS IT WAS not ExPKcrEp THAT HIS END WAS
NrAR - SKETCH OF HE LIFE -Axxouscx-
MkxT IN THE COURTS TO-DAY.
Hon. William B Smell. for many years Judge
Of the Police Court, died suddenly at his resi-
dence, 9s7 K street northwest, last night. He
had been indisposed for some time, but was
not compelled to take to his bed until wednes-
day. He had been out Tuesday night to at
tend a meeting OF the Associated Charities, OF
which he was president, and it was not until the
following night that his family realized that he
was seriously ill He dressed himself Thurs
day, but remained in the house during the day,
not complaining sufficiently to cause alarm to
his friends. although his physician, DR.. Walsh,
had warned the family that the end might come
At anv mOmank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
A WosDERruI WOMAN.

EIE A RUPERT has ACCOMPLISHED MORE
II RELIEVING HER SUFFERING SISTERS
THAN ANY WOMAN LIVING. AT LEAST
ONE MILLION AMERICAN WOMEN
CAN THANK THIS SPECIALIST
FOR CLEAR COMPLEXION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

AN ExHILERATrNo RIDE THROUGH THE PIcrUR-
EsoUE vALLEY-PRELIMINARY OBSERVATIONS
WITH VIEW TO LOCATION OF THE GREAT
PARK-LooKINa FOR A BOUNDARY STONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
Important Real Estate Sales.

c. c. Duncanson yesterday sold for R. O.
Hoffman and E. Francis Riggs, trustees, the
square south of square 1873 and bounded by
10th street, Now Hampshire avenue and
street northwest, to John g. Moore Of
New York, for "a per square foot He has also
sold to j. Is. Henderson lots and 3, block 8,
on Meridian Hill for rs cents per foot; to
]. 8. Swormstedt lot 10, block 3, TO cents; lot
ON B street, between 9Th and It'll southwest
25xS0, for $5,050
Geo. ID. Eldridge has purchased for $40
OF q. Truesdell part 2, lot 4. Widows Mite, 30
by 162 feet on Wyoming avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

Marriage licenses have bean issusd By -
clerk of the court TO Harry @. eeack -
Florence Kempton Of baltimore, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
An Alleged False Afndavit.

In the Criminal Court Chief Justice Bing-
ham, this morning Count Charles De Arnaud,
alias Charles Alfred De Arnsud, alias Alfred
Armand, plead not guilty to an indictment
charging q violation Of section 54s8, RSU.S.,
in presenting o false affidavit in q pension
claim. The defendant was arrested In
New Jersey in August last and then
gave e2,5o0 bail for his appearance here.
service as captain of company +, fifth Mis-
souri, volunteers. il Was rejected, and he subse-
quently filed an affidavit setting forth his SEW
vices as such officer, which il IL alleged. ID false
and that he saw no such service. Mr.. Colsm On
appears a. his counsel.
PALACE OnoANs-new styles-sold on IS pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

TIE JAMES POWERS Co.
sIb 5TH ST. wv. Cp sTAIRA
opsn every evening. 90