davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-09
ABOUT THE HOTELS.

1t is seldom that Roanoke has so
distinguished a visitor as Admiral
Franklin. We have plenty of CAPT
talist financiers and promoters, but
not often "a great soldier or sailor.
Admiral Franklin is at the Hotel
Roanoke He is tall distinguished
looking man, and he has interests in
the Norfolk and Western. One Of
these days he will perhaps be the
head of the United States navy, for
he is in the direct line of promotion
and is one of its most popular and
valuable officers. He lives in the
fashionable West End of Washington,
when he is not sailing the bright
blue sea" and his family are proIni-
nent in social circles. Of course, the
Admiral likes the Southwest and
thinks il has great future before it..
Everybody seems to be agreed upon
that.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-09
q authorized Capital
CHRTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF GENEl
sf,ooo,ooo

rydyh
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-09

Mrs. DR.. Butler, of Roanoke, and for
merlv of the Western Lunatic Asylum,
spent several hours in the city few
days ago, says the Basic Advance.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-09
senator Beck Laid 90 Resi-.

BY United Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, May s.-The fun
eral of Senator Beck took place here
today. 1t was largely attended.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-09
Discussions of The Tariff BilI.

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The Senate
passed the House worsted bill by a
vote of thirtytwo to twenty. Mr.
Payne, of Ohio, voting with the Re-
publicans.
In the House the tariff debate WAS
continued. The bill was supported by
Messrs. Bayba. Burrows and Morse.
and opposed by Messrs. Mcmillan,
Dockery and Flower.
Copies of an appeal containing the
signatures Of 1,G5l citizens OF San
Francisco praying for Federal aid
have been received by members of
the Senate and House.
The President sent to the Senate
today the following nominations: For
the territory of Oklahoma, George W
Steele, Indiana; Governor Robert
Martin, Oklahoma, secretary.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-09

Miss sallie Keeny, of Rocky Mount,
is visiting friends in the city.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-09
The Manufacturers Records Coed
Work.

By United Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, May S.-The
Manufacturers Record this week will
publish in detail the number of com
panies organized in London, that will
expend eight million dollars at Mid
dlesborough and Cumberland Gap,
KY, in addition to what has already
been expended.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-09
NeckWear

A glance at this line will convince
Won that we have the finest in the city.
Orr - cent scarfs or grade three IN
the new scarfs could be easily sold for
30 cents: our 90 cent line, grade two
was selected with great care; all d I1eI
and fresh. the latest shapes; ~ n
GRADE equal to any Partisan scarf
we sell at IS cents.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-09

john Hoyt is the name of young
man with bright blue eyes and Il
blonde moustache. Aud his eyes are
not the only bright thing about him.
He is perhaps the youngest manager
of theatre in Virginia or the South,
having charge OF the opera house OF
Danville, one of the best appointed
places of amusement in the State. He
is fully abreast of the times and is
looking at the Southwest section for
outside parties WHO are thinking of
investing.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-09

SPECIAL BARGAINS
In ladies' ano chillren's Hose,
I.ad,e, striped and plain brown hose,
81 Sc. & pHir.
Ladies colored Hose, at loc. pair.
ladies fast-black ribbed Hose, at
l23c.
>Ladiss' seamless Balbrisgnn Hose.
at l23e.
!c. ladies' ribbed BalbIigsan Hose,
Gee; worth 25c.
u dozen ladies' ribbed Balbriggau
Hose, at 35c.; worth S73c.
Special bargains in ladies fast black
ribbed AID six plated Hose.
Another lot of ladies' ribbed Vests,
al for &c.
Let OF ladies ribbed Vests, at l23
regular price, zoe.
laaia,' foe Swiss -ribbsa Vests, al:
25c.
cbild,vns' gauze Vests, from Sc. up
to zoe
s,i.,,, jersey ribbed Vests, at S
AM ice.
Gents patent sauze Shirts, at 25c.
Gents outing cloth shirts, at 25c.
Boys embroidered outing shirts at
L.dtes' white Aprons, a, 1880.
Chaa-en's white Caps, III great
variety CT stvles and prices.
Ladies cloth and beaded Wraps, at
greatly reduced prices
300yards silk Gimp, at l2!c.; re-
Guced rom CSC.
50 dozzn genuine glycerine Soap, at
s.. cake; worth s.
1000 CARDS Challie, III beautiful de-
signs, ri &c. yard. :.
LOCO Chal!}s du Levant, al Gle;
regular rrics. s..
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-09

A Virginia gentleman of the old
school is William A. Glasgow, who
was in the city couple of days ago.
He now lives in Lexington, which dis
trict he long represented in the lir-
sinia Senate He lived at one time
near Roanoke and knew the place
when it was nothing more than a
meadow, and cattle browsed where
busy Salem avenue now is. Mr..
Glasgow spent the day in walking
about the city with his friend Mr.
Callahan. Il can hardly grasp the
fact that this city stands on the spot
where | once hunted ducks, he said.
1T seems like dream to- me and
every moment think that | will
wake up to find the woods and mead
ows here again. The story of Roam
oke. when it is written. will read like
a romance. Words fail TO do it JUS
tice. To appreciate the immense
strides it has made one should be
familiar with what it was IL dozen
wears ago
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-09

Mr.. Fred Julian, of Emporium, Pa,
is in the CITY.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-09

Col. Thomas Smith the son of "EX-
ira Billy" Smith, the famous, one time
Governor of Virginia is here, stopping
at Marshali's Cafe. He is Il tall, well
proportional man, and during the
war led regiment CALAMITY with
"Stonewall' Jackson up and down
the Valley. Several years ago Col
onel Smith became the subject of
much newspaper notoriety by his
duel with Editor Elan of the Rich
mond Wing. He shot his man III the
jaw, innicting Il painful but not
serious wound. Colonel Smith was,
under President Cleveland, a United
States Judge in New Mexico. He
has Il brown beard slightly sprinklcd
with gray, and wears silk hat.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-09
Hosiery

We don't ask any odds if we do sell
French Balbrigan hose for 10 Genus
and fine silk finish at 25 cents. That
is our business.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-09
Our FavO1'ite

4 dress suit in every sense-wlde
wall, at SO TO $50.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-09
Oolored Silks,
Millinery
Department

Our selection CT Straw Hats and
Bonnets: Flowers, Ribbons, Laces OF
all kinds, in fact everything wanted
in the above department can be
found. 100 different styles of baby
caps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
Investment Unequalled
BALLARD WATER FRONT ADDITION,

and ,,m 81 water ron. on shlh Bay the salmon Bay Two
and
from shI R run along the entire front The Northern which
o will nm
the v.~ ON ns east line THIS addition impossible
ac
1,s M commenced Lots this addition with railroad and
.xms 70 M KING Tins asauonl rail
:. 1or are to be erected which will be also
and
nnoaos meet and has been decided that $
tina 70
inc racnc coast and
N An
of onarsf for the investor
Of
Elliot
At Prices nngf from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
Roscoe ccnkiing's Ideal Love.
New York Hersd.

Had 'he winter OF 1873 81 been IS mild ss
this II might he early yet TO write remin-
iseences OF Roscoe Conkling- The great
victim OF the blizzard had as hiss friends
knew, bis sentimental side. Among his
best friends xas the editor OF prominent
New York state paper. 0ne evening after
The senator had delivered one Of his grand.
est speeches during The exciting Garfield
campaign, they we're sitting together before
a glowing ssre. one which might have tempt
ed fix Marvei INTO reverie. At last they
touched upon thai theme Of thsmes-lovs.
In rny boyhood. = aid Conklsng. II fell In
love with an idess-in isve with that gloyi-
Gus character, Mary Queen OF scots.
what . Woman, What grace. Via.
beauty. shat magnetism. wha powest
have loved her al ruy life." 4 Esw months
later the editor called upon = beautiful and
famous woman. one whose name for many
vexrs had been assoc Eted with that Of
ConkEing. A. be rose 10 20 he passed the
rnsn;ei. and his cYes fell upon = hand
sornesy framed cabinet of herself, and
she wore the costume OF Mary Queen Of
scosx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
BISMARCK'S TITLE
Carries with t Quite Royal Assesia-
d0ns.
New York Tribune

LONDON, March 3i.-Emperor William
has given great offense in certain very ex-
allied quarters by offering to create Prince
bismarck duke of Lauenburg, and the Sc
lection OF this particular title for the en-
chancellor 10 regarded by several imperial
and royal personages as . deplorable in
discretion. The dukedom OF Lauenburg
belongs 20 the Guelphs, It being one Of the
most ancient titles at the duke Of Cumbsr-
land. who il also duke At Brunswick, Ceils
and Lausnburg. The dukedom OF Lauen-
burg was inherited By Geor9e I. from his
uncle and father in-iaw, and Il was one of
the titles of English suversigns until the
death of William w., when il passed with
the kingdom Of Hanover to the grandfather
Of the present duke Of Cumberland. The
Prince of Wales is reported at Berlin to
sentiments are shared by the whole royal
family. including Empress Frederick.
Berlin correspondents who describe En-
peror William - proposing toasts In bump
ers Of champagne, are unaware Of the fact
that his majesty never drinks French wine.
and the beverage which they take for cham
pagne Is really sparkling hook. The en-
peror usually drinks either Rhine or Mos
ellie, mixed viii cOtfe uatuIal mluefM
water, and the wine is reserved for toasts.
The German emperor and empress are 10
visit Norway in the imperial yacht Hohen-
Eollern during the last twelve days In June,
and the empress win afterward pass fort
night at Molde, on the Baltic. for sea-bath-
ing.
A wesl-infornsed correspondent at Berlin
assures me that il Is q mistake 10 suppose
that Empress Frederick has intrigued since
her return from Italy 10 bring about Prince
Bismarck 3 retirement OF course. the EN-
press does not like Prince Bismarck. but
she has the highest admiration for him as
a statesman, and being q very sensible
woman. would have preferred TO zee him at
the helm for at least few years longer
On the other hand, the reigning empress Is
delighted at the change. Tor she Is afraid of
Prince bismarck. and when be was in
Office she never dared 10 msddle even in
the slightest degree with state affairs. The
empress has much influence with her hns-
band. and will now probably begin 20 exer-
else il. a. she has decided taste for posi-
tics, and her friend. the Countess Watder-
see. has encouraged her deposition to take
q more decided part in them. Bat while
Prince Bismarck remained in Office she was
afraid 10 interfere in any way. remember
Ing the ruthless manner in which he OPP
rsosed the Ernpresses Augusta and Fred
z-{rk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
An ABDUCTED GIRLS TALE.
She Makes Charges Against Her Aunt.
Drummer and . Millionaire.
Etch ruond Journal

Katie Hsbig. . pretty i3-year-old girl.
uhose parents live In this city, went before
Justice Davis today and made AFFIDAVIT
that she had been enticed from her home
last July By ksie Fsistick. who Il her aunt,
and c. K. Both well. New York drummer.
She says she vas taken 10 New York city.
where she vas placed IN the custody Of
Harry Howell
Howell, according 70 KAtie's affidavit, Is
millionaire ali street operator.
She charges that her abdactors were paid
a large sum OF money for her By their rich
patron He established her Ia hsndsoms
rooms ct ut Fifty-frst street. and kept her
there against her viii for several months.
she says she Was prisoner all the time.
she alleges that BothweiI and the woman
FaIssick worked blsckmsa scheme on
Howell, and made large demands upon
him for money. which ne promptly rnst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
500 TO $3.50 PER LOT.
0NE.THIRD CASH, BALANCE IN AND MONTHS.


We
addition Of
elevator inet
ment feanda
O The addition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

FLOWERS

Tower Grove Nurseries. cor. Second
and Madison. Greea Hoases. DEPOT
aud pantiRs streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

Taroxgh PsIznza vsssazsa1 ssespsrs sod dfs-
thrus9a 70 the Fast VIA Soxthern fne3ne rakt
rad 4. CniIAerx. ely nctst sxsnx ~ 8cc111
szsne< Bcnton ktoxks X Toaktn. eePos tsfk.S
kxxnk 5exsx.<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
sogrHxRs PACIFIC RAILROAD

Toarsxs ssserfnSean cas1y besweea eeefxs
srd 6hsexxa twenty-five miles the sAnfts~s
ruEls< and Seven hsurs ara fhirsy-ssx nsnutes IN
a1vsnas es ooapssang EaeA l. Cassserx, e4sy
isxaea Arrest rs sscond stre<k. Bcs.0n bAoex. &
1snllE. depot taeksx agent eesfzie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

wsssAes cleaned ssr 81. Bext wcrx xsssrnnsssd
By J. A. scassl1n- sewsiss Of twenty-five pears
en- persencs, gIs Pike sfsexx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

Bixsme has i've brick sscasHss faAt win fxrs
ozs sss.on hziek isisg. AMI m@~as pasaussx Ia
awise kls 43G0Ma-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-08
Letter From Mr.. Keudrick.

The following letter gives official
authority to all reports concerning the
intentions Of the railroad company:
ST. PAUL, Minn., April %, 1890.
NJ. 4. KELLEY, Esq, Lewiston I. T.
DEAR SIR:-I beg to acknowledge
receipt Of your favor Of April 2lst an
nouncing the contamination to the
agreement on part of citizens of Lewis
ton to raise bonus and give right
of-way. 1 understand that this bonus
Is exclusive of sum which Is to be
raised by the people in Tammany
Gulch and the Lake Waha country.
BY the time this letter reaches you
think the contractors will be about
getting upon the ground. Bids for the
line are to be in to-day, and we shall
try to complete it for you by December
lst. / am not quite clear about the
right-of-way through the Indian Reser-
vation; that Is whether the conditions
imposed will occasion any delay, but
think not. I expect to go west again
the latter part of next mont h or first OF
June, and shall then take occasion to
visit Lewiston. Yours Very Truly,
j. w. KENDR1CK,
Chief Engineer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-08
THE CONTRACT LET.
The Material Ordered and on the
Road-Real Estate on the
Climb Again.
45O, 900 W orth of Transfers This W eek

Last Friday was day of great re-
joicing for Lewiston. From private
sources the news spread abroad that
the contract had been let for building
the Lewiston branch. Special tele-
grams in the Spokane Spokesman con-
firmed the rumor. Later reports have
settled the facts upon about this basis.
The contract was let to Donald, Smith
& Hale of North Yakama. The con-
tract provides for the completion of the
road to Lewiston by December 1st.
But it will in all probability be COM
pleted here sometime in October. The
new road will run from Pullman, at
the junction of the Spokane & Palouse
and Union Pacific, to Moscow, thence
down Bear creek, through the Potlatch
country, to the Clearwater Valley,
and on to Lewiston, and will be ex.
tended from that point up Tammany
Hollow. The line will be about sew.
enty-two miles in extent. The neces.
sary rails and ties have already been
ordered. The contractors are already
on the ground and within a few days
dirt will fly. The full assurance OF
these reports has greatly stiffened the
real estate market. The records show
more than $4,000 worth of transfer
this week, -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-08
Notice Of City Election.

Under direction of the City Council,
notice Is hereby given that the election
for the following officers Of the city of
Lewiston, will be held at the several
polling places, on the second Monday
of June, (9th) 1880, viz:
One mayor, one marshal, one treas
urer, two cOuncilmen In the 1st ward,
one councilman in the End ward.
Polling places-lst ward at the Coun-
Gil room; I'd ward at the School house.
Judges 1st ward-C. G. Bunnell and
A. Binnard; clerks, F. Kroutinger and
N. w. Brearley.
Judges End ward-D. s. Dent and 8.
G. Hale; clerks, J. w. Poe and ]. L.
Chapman.
Polls open at 12 O'Clock, M, and close
at 8 o'clock p. m.
J. M. HOWE, City Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-08
It VIII Take $50, 900.

John Corkish, Engineer for the Lew
iston Light & Water Co., has been
over the ground this week making es-
innate and figuring on the probable
cost of constructing plant that will
meet the requirements of the company.
His estimate is that it will take $50, 900
to construct and operate the plant.
The City Council had special meet
ing last night to make a contract with
the company to provide the city with
water. The work of construction will
begin at once and within ninety days
the city will be enjoying the privileges
of thorough and efficient water sys-
tenn. The plan proposed is to pump
from wells located on the Lindsay
place. These wells will be cemented
and SO arranged that no water from
the river can enter except through the
bottom. The water will be pumped
into 15O-foot reservoir at that point.
This will be head sufficient to supply
the lower town. The same pumping
system will supply another reservoir
to be located on the Rand place at an
elevation Of $50 feet; from this the fiat
above will be watered. Kalamein pipe
will be used and a line of eight-inch
mains will be laid through the lower
town, with six and four inch laterals
The work of construction will be pushed
with all possible speed and the com
pany fully expect to supply all de-
mands in the lower town by Aug
ust LIST.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-08
LEWISTON. IDAHO. MAY 3. 1890.

cursionists lined the decks of the An
ME Faxon as she swung off from the
at 8 o'clock sharp, Sunday
morning and headed up the river. The
morning was delightful. A light breeze
drove the moisture laden air over us.
To be rid for time of the hot glare of
street and sidewalk, to lay aside dull
care and shake the dust of the city from
our feet was exhilerating. A spirit of
exhuberance we'll fitted to the occasion
permeated the entire party, and with
shout and song and laughter they pro-
claimed their full enjoyment. The
children esp cially celebrated the event.
They climbed up, they climbed down,
they climed around and if there was any
spot other than the flag staff, the smoke
stack or the wheel that failed to hold
some venturesome spirit it escaped our
observation. The trip could hardly
have been taken at q more favorable
time. There was fine stage of water
and the swiftest rapids were passed Ov-
er with scarcely an effort. The hills
and scenery about showed at its best.
The heat of summer has not as yet
parched the hills to q dingy red, but
the green tender grass clinging to the
shallow soil spreads its mantel of beau
ty everywhere. At times the rough
basalt stood out stark and bare rearing
its rugged columns far above in most
fantastic shapes. Though the scenery
is much the same and apt to grow mo-
notonous for lack of variety, there are
many points of interest and beautiful
views where the lover of nature can
with true artistic spirit, be filled with
admiration and delight. The objective
point of the excursion was to stern Wild
Goose Rapids and reach the Butcher
boy mine above. These rapids had
never been passed, though attempts
have been made on several different
occasions. This time, however, time
and tide favored the attempt and thanks
to the skill OF Capt. Baughman and the
good head of water, the attempt was a
success and the boat landed ut the
Butcher-boy mine at $3.50 p. m. Here
some specimen ore was taken aboard
when the boat dropped down to the
Silver Bell claim and awaited the cool
of the evening for the homeward trip
Many went ashore to gather flowers
and Chamber over the rocks. It was
nearly six when they gathered again
at the sound of the boats whistle tired
but fully satisfied. The return tril
was quiet with the silence that Away
follows day full of enjoyment. Steam
and water both combined to rush u
along, the fifty miles were covered a
the rate of twenty miles per hour, ant
the moon had but fairly risen whel
we landed safely at home again.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-08
Notice Of School Election.

Public notice is hereby given by the
board Of education Of Independent
School district No. l, that an election
Is to be held on the third Monday In
May, 1880, at the school house In the
city Of Lewiston, for the purpose Of
electing two directors to fill the vacan-
cies made by the expiration Of the term
Of 8. c. Hale and H. X. Barnett. L.
Rowley appointed Judge Of election
and D. g. Dent clerk Of election. Polll
open from one O'Clock p. m. to iive p,
m. BY order Of the board Of education
r. ]. MONROE, Clerk.
Dated May 8, 1880.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-08

BY mutual consent the co.partnsFshlp
existing between g. g. Isaman 4 Dent
has been dissolved. The business viii
be conducted by d. 8. Dent and G. e.
Butler, under the firm name Of Dent 4
Butler. All accounts due the arm ol
8. g. Iaaman 4 Co., are payable 10 8.
g. Isaman. The new arm win carry .
more complete line Of goods than the
old. They win sell goods ~ cheap -
any ono else and - good quality, and
win 6y at al times toplease. Call and
zee ~ and be convinced.
DENT 4 BUTLER..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-08
On The Field.

SPOKANE 0lobe.
Lewiston having provided for the bo-
nus required, the Spokane 4 Palouse
railroad extension is to be pushed for
ward to chat city without delay. AL
ready the surveying crews are in the
field re-establishing the old surveys and
putting down grade stakes. AS soon as
their work is completed it Is the pur-
pose Of the company to commence grad
ing and following it up setting ties and
laying rails. The work is said to be
very heavy in places on the grade which
will prove costly. However, this will
not deter the extension. tits expected
that cars will be running into Lewiston
by the first Of August.
Lewiston's future is indeed q bright
one, as bright, in fact, as that of any
town in Western Idaho. An inland
town, it has at present no less than fif-
teen hundred population. 1t Is sur
rounded by both mineral and agricul-
tural producing lands, which invaria-
bly, guarantees live, prosperous city.
Public attention is directed toward
Lewiston and q rapid growth from now
ON Is assured. 1t Is the county seat Of
Nee Perce county, and has no immedi-
ate competing point to harrass or di-
vide with 1t the business population
that rich, fertile county will support.
Lewiston will not alone be benefited
by this extension. Spokane Falls can.
not help but experience beneficial re-
suits from close commercial relations
with 90 live and prosperous an inland
city. Our wholesale trade, our mills
and factories must reap advantages
nom the establishment Of more neigh
borly relations, and It Is to be hoped
! that both will recognize and acknowl
edge the mutual advantages to follow
In the wake Of the extension Of thu
Spokane 4 Palouse to Lewiston and ce
ment it with q lasting friendship.