davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-10
Safregenher WorfalI am SOrD cimes nsnts
iGIen Sdliiies.

g on R rau5tScn, 8. Dtai. - Vctt3itt
WuboneB begob lit, ssiiern Guf eas i'm 6aien
liegeube heutidle Soufdiff rEheuoer," um
etaeu Softbeiebt aegeu ben britteu Steuer-
mauu. Tameus WOIbOff, teegen etHes bon
oemielben beriibteu auariffs unf Oen Collector
elmer Tisma, Der cine SGuIb eiutieiben poIl>
te. 3n ooIIfreden. ggoIooff uno Der erite
Steuermaun S9uufiu ludten Deu BcIi3iiteu
ous, unb nIs terislte BoIOrff ~ oetbaften
uHS In Elm Boot au bringeu iufte, Isiifete bte
WauniGaft gEiberfnnh. S6unftn heutete
emf bic On Der @OfeI pebenbe beutidse 5Iagee
uu6 iagte Maboneb, er befube ftd unter
SeutiGer Suriebiftion un6 er (RGbouesl
tonne feline Berhaftuuseu rornebmeu. @s
nGre uu1 eiu Saar ID eiuem bebeatli9eu
Goarift 3triiGeu ben oeuti@eu Seeleuten
unb Der Sootsmauufdaft, peld,e Rabouep
en- Bcto gebrobt bate, eefoumen. Der
goIi3tf entferute iidl itIissIidl, unS &apitIn
Sunlepb bon Der SaIenpoli3ei ma6te oauu
6em aur Seit am rfer beftnbIi9eR Gapttan
Sdns, 8efebIetaber bes gbeooor,n Rittbeiz
lung iiber ten SorfnIl. Die ssoIae baoou
nar, eos Der 8oIi3if abermats an 8urb Ses
g 9iffes sing nnb betSe SteusrIeute hur1
Sermittelung oes @apttins obus aIIe Sduies
Iigfeiteu serbsftete. Capt. 9aus ftellte Siirg=
i9Gft fit bic @efangeneu, uub bas 5diff rpirb
tn eileuI cNer ;trei Eagen nbfahreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-10
IemsMorfer Yad1rihten.

Nem, gort, 8. Mai. - Sho9. 5ars
rCqn. p Sabre alt, ipuroe in Der oerJaugeHen
gtadbt 3u gomptinsoiue auf Staten S5iauo
pon ieinen ghmag5r 9eter Garri9aH, nad)'
bem er ff) nit beniclben betrnnfen bate,
burdl mchrere 9fe6erfttde in ben llHterlelb
berulaben uertpuHoet, baB Die GingetDeibe bsr-
porauollen. Die 8unOen fino ruabrid)einll3
tDptIid. @arrigan 1T berbaitet.
- Giue beinabe peri6brte Qntlage rpeSen
SobiId1lass, began9eu 3u Sttama, Sl8., iCll
piebunm 9egen Sabp Fruncs &oof aus 9ons
bon, pormGls Sennie s. @bafflin, erbobeu msr@
Den. Gle pirb bei6ulbigt, ben SOB bon Rez
becca Sope baburd) peruriodlt Su baben, bag
fie oerlelben gifti9e Subitausen aui ein 9e'
idlpiir aufle9e. Die Nntlage 1T bereits &c
Sabre alt. aber 10 i9per fie and mar. nie'
mails III bis jett Elm Gtriu1 gema9t poroen,
bic guesidulot9te sur 9iedlenIGaft su sieben.
Trar @oof Ia9t, Die @eid,ibte laufe e.nSt9
nnS allen aut eiaeu Grpreiiunssueriu9
biuaus.
- Ger bieitge areentinife SonIuI erfldrt
bic per6fientlidle Depeide iiber einem llnter.
lhleif BON SO 1000. 900 i'm oGzSepartnieut
in gusnos Gpres fir erluaen. Der ansebli4
sefOblens Ssiraaa bilhe bic 5alfte Der iabrliaelI
Observation-Disclosures uns es Is. seraoe
INN Dplit, oieie Surme Al fsblen. @enn
Elm &iebfahl itattseiun6en babe, banr
tonne bsrislbe mohI nidt mshr ais 100000
bstEassH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-10
GhiueIen. suFrrtr In Pps glnneIes.

Gan 6rau3isco, 9. Mat.-Sm 6tuss
srsiensts iidl norssttsrn sta aatruSr sIDti5en
@itia oier3ia SHiiffe tpurben nbsefeuert; eiu
&hireie biteb auf bem SEefe tobt, un6 Elm
8sin. 6ie gOlisef nabm loo SsfaaEa Ia
Dor. 8ie SaftiOuea br9bea NIT ueneu I'm
ruker1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-10
WuS ggerifn.

abtDierifo, 9. Raf. Gin 5eft;ger
Stggm bot iunf SOasH Der BafGleituHs u1r~
gepebt, pede Ger Sta6t uoG ben iie nmasz
beuoeu Bergen Eriutpaiier Bufiihrt. Die
StaSt III iomit cine tIiui0ares Baller.
Die in Der Staot Nerfo uuo In WeU.glOrt
etGbIirte DtattRIfirua fuisbt, 8ruce & 5as
mael bat az zen merifaurtsE RlAifer hCa
Guen nartigea t0s ggiuden gerihtet, BON Der
Regiernng ber Ser. St0aten bie 1Galleferuna
bee geseuDGrtis tn Stem gort meileuSeH
&5arIes 9enoerioH 81 nerlauaeu. SeuberIon
ii uuG Sertbuug uebrfaasr 9tsbfdbte aus
ReriiO fi4tta gsggrSsgg.
5Gpanua, 9. GIai. - Grei Bautitsn
nurttu tsute 81 Mtatanjas tpsgeu Reai9eu'
roubee tlpgeriGtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-10
Ste BaGao@SsnieEta.

Serator @Orman brad)te beute cine 8iG
Elm, mCide bic Seroronunsen oeS glbi4uittS
1914 Der repiblrten StatuteI beiIglih Der
@u0no Snieln auf Sebn Sabre iu8peu0rt Sc
ner Qbldnitt bei9rdnIt oeu Ssrfaui BON
@uauo an @itr9er be3 2anoeS uab 7au9 Ocn
Gebraud tnnerbalb Der Ser. StaateH:o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-10

2oubou, 9. Mat.-Biqiam O'Brtsu's
@eIun nm Grueneruug fetnes geaeu 2oro
Salisbury tur6aeftibrten GhreubeIeieisuugs'
BrcStifes if abiGlGgig beitisben morben.
8eiauniItd bate bteier Brcjss NIT BEN 55Eeta
ipruGe bss eugIii9en Breuliets geenbet.
S'9rien ift uunrnebr eutfhtOiien, ietue aIaz
gefo@e bnr oas Saus ber Gorbe gu brtn8en.
@bambsrIain's $OridlaG, baB Goro Salts'
buis uuo gIabftcue I9 iiber bic trIite 9anos
autanIs 9iu in elmer &onferenB Bu etntgen
oerfuGeu mDseu, abst Sstteus Der @tooao-
ueaner auf beftissn Bicetfano. Al9 ots
gonieructiuen fnb Der GufGt, onB eine
IoIde Gunfsrsns gu feiuem prafulnsu RelHI'
tnf fiihrPn niithe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20

Free gold has recently been dis
covered in the Seven Devils mining
camp, so that the celebrated cop
per mines are also gold mines. A
correspondent writing from there
says: Things are in a phenome-
nal shape. Three parties of min
ing capitalists, with some railroad
men will pass through Weiser in a
few days en- route for the mines.
Butte will be pigmy beside Seven
Devils, and Idaho will lead the
world in mining inside of three
years.-Boise Statesman
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20
The Waste of Timber.

American people are so accus-
toned to the idea that our country's
resources in timber are inexhastible
that warnings uttered by the news
papers from time to time seem to
have been without effect. One of
the offices of the present census, is
however, likely TO be to arouse the
public mind from it's Ignorance,
even if not to move it from its indif-
ference. It cannot, for instance,
be held a trifiing thing that the
census reports the standing timber
lands of lower Michigan to be only
one-tenth what they were in 1880,
nor that the present aggregate in
the states of Michigan, Minnesota,
and Wisconsin is little more than
one-third of that possessed by Mich
igan alone ten years ago. The
figures reveal the enormous drafts
which are being made upon our
timber supply. Wanton and reck-
less destruction is indeed threaten
ing the forests the country over,
and it is easy to see that if the pres
ent rate of consumption is main
tanned the time when the three
states mentioned shall be denuded
| of their timber lands can be easily
calculated even in months. In fact
we are already receiving practical
evidence of the near approach OF
this period by the forced closing OF
industries by reason of the scarcity
of timber in sections which were
once the center of Michigan's mag.
niicent forests. These things
ought certainly to set our people
and our lawmakers athinking up
on the solution of the inevitable
problem tn at is to confront III
! in the near future.-Provident
Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20

Some one endeavored to get up an
Indian scare last week, but SO far
it has been failure. The presence
of a few Indians in Long Valley
was the foundation for it. Gov.
Shoup dispatched a message to the
cavalry on an outing in that coun-
try to be on the alert to check any
hostile movement that might be
developed. Indians of the north
west seldom go on a raid when the
surrounding hills are tipped with
the SHOWS of a coming winter
Idaho Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20

Boise City adds another to the
list of villages claiming shortage
in the census enumerator's report.
The report, as taken, gives the cap
ital city 1882 inhabitants and her
people are expressing the greatest
indignation aud disappointmentpos
sible. Salubria is perhaps the only
large city that has no kick coming,
The enumerator found that 115
honest, intelligent and upright peo-
pie (no tramps, negroes or unciv-
ilized scalawags) have their homes
in Salubria. Put her there l15,-
Salubria Citizen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20
The Outlaw Steer Killed.

Hyannus (Neb.) Stock Journal.
A party Of cowboys while gath
ering beef cattle some forty miles
south of this point, rounded up
the famous outlaw steer, which
has been terror to riders for sew
eral years past, and after several
hours hard riding and work they
dispatched him with their six
shooters. This animal, which was
fully 10 years old, has caused
many good horse to go to the
happy hunting grounds by his
wicked fighting and several riders
to rejoice in their narrow escape OF
death from his fury. He weighed
close on to 1900 pounds and was o
monster.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20
The Innocent Candidates,
Boise Democrat.


J, B. Oldham, democratic nomi-
nee for sheriff, and S. G. King,
nominee for county clerk, had lots
of fun in their little roundup down
the valley last week. The stopped
at the ranch of that whole-souled
old bachelor and dry joker, Pryor
Burnett, one night, while the
threshers were there. The next
morning Mr.. King harnessed up
and drove to the house for Joe,
when an innocent-looking young
member of the Neutrality-suspicious.
gang, standing apparently in wait,
remarked to King: well, I'm
blamed if that amt the gauldarn-
dest vehicle that I ever see for two
democrats as wants Office to be
poking about the country in. You
don't expect to get any votes
with that outfit do your" and he
laughed loud and long.
"What are you giving us?" re-
piled King, who supposed the man
had reference to the brake that had
become somewhat rickety.
"What am I givin' yer? that's
good. Get out and look for your
self,," and he laughed louder and
stronger than before.
King got out Of the buggy and
walked around it two or three
times, and acknowledged that he
could see nothing wrong with it.
"Wat's the matter with yer
wheels?" continued the man.
At this King looked at the wheels,
then at the man, and then came
near swearing. He found out what
the matter was. Some unrecon'
structed cuss had during the night
changed the wheels, putting the
hind ones on the front axle. He
says the best of the joke was he hao
creased up that morning, taking
off and putting on each wheel
without ever discovering the trick
and would very likely have finished
the trip that way had not the limo
cent young man called his atten
ton to it. At another place th'
jokers changed them by putting
a front and hind one on eacl
axle. Such unsophisticatedness i
pardonable in Mr.. King who is
young man, and he will lose n
votes by it; but it cooks Joe Old
hams goose. Any man who claim
to be from Rock creek, Missouri
and high up at that, who would g
about the country with hind wheel
where the front ones ought to be
will not get the support of Th
Idaho Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20
A Strange and Fatal Disease.

R. M. Grant, of New York, has
just completed trip through Cen
trail America. He says that new
and strange disease is creating
alarm in the southern countries.
''This disease" he said, ''is,more
fatal than yellow fever. It is
called the black fever in some
countries, and will do more injury
to a person in one day than would
yellow fever in two weeks. It has
played havoc in Honduras and in
the southern part of Central Amer
lea. A hospital which has just
been erected near the proposed line
of the Nicaragua canal has some
200 victims. One half of them
will probably die. The black fever
comes. If you attempted to get
out of the country you would not
survive and you must remain quiet
and take your chances. The first
symptoms are burning Sensations
and before you have been afflicted
two hours you feel as if you were
being roasted alive at the stake.
Unless the black fever disapl ,ears
from that country or cure is found
for it the loss of life will be appal-
ling."-Chicago Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20
"Just as GOod,o

Say some dealers who try to sell substitute
preparation when customers calls for Hood S
Sarsaparilla. Do not allow any such false
statements as this induce you to buy what
you do not want. Remember that the only
reason for making it is that few cents more
profit will be made On the substitute. Insist
upon having the best medicine-Hood's Sar.
saparilla. 1t is Peculiar to Itself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20
Great Inducements.

Elmore Bulletin.
Any one is likely to die suddenly
in which event a Coroner must be
called to investigate, and it would
be q pleasure to any cadaver to
have DIR. Smith dissect him. So
don't take any chances, but vote for
Smith.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20
100 Doses One Dollar
BIJCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE

The Best Salve in the world for cuts brus-
es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Series
letter, Chapped Hands, Chllblains, Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cpres
Piles or no pay required, 1t is guatantee to
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For sale by II. d,
RlatchleY,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
perspiration causing intense itching when
warm. This form, as we'll as blind, bleeding
and protruding, yield at once to DIR. Bosanko S
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
affected, absorbs tun.ors, allays itching and
effects permanent cure. sec. Druggists or
mail: treatise free, DR.. Bosanko, Piqua, o.
Sold by II. D. BLATcHLEY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20

The Statesman flies a rooster in
exultation of the republican victory
won by Mormon votes in Wyoming.
God bless the Mormons and their
plural wives of Wyomingl They
have again saved the grand old
God-and-morality party in that
State.-Idaho Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20

Range raised horses, if broke,
can be sold at fair prices in the
cast. If "wild and woolly" they
are not wanted at any price. Han
die them and secure margin OF
profit on your investment and your
Acknowledgements Live Stock Jour
nal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20
OWYHEE LIVERY STABLE & FEED CORRAL.
j. W. HoLLENBEAK, Proprietor.

Good tournouts with without driver Stock Boarded
by the day. week month Horses bought and sold
mission Transfers and reghters will find the best accom-
modatons the lowest his stables Corral on KIM
ball Street. the street from Butts Blacksmith Shop
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20
HOWARD sEBREE CAPITAL $4,000. B. T. WHITE:
Stock GrowerS & Traders Bank.
HOWARD S.EBREE.
P. A. DEvERS. Cashier.

Tlansacts general banking business Deposits received
subject checks demand Interest paid on time deposits
Foreign and domestic exchange bought and sold Issues Their
rope Their connections the principal cities OF the United
States afford them opportunities for the prompt transaction OF
all business entrusted to their care
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20

The Importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs o
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
n>o,,l;ou Sarsaparilla- 1t strengthens
ECSutI0t and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul r. E+NAIF
lar curative powers. No ~ skSSh
other medicine has such arecord of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is a Peculiar
Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-02
ct. &aphaels : Yereiu Bum Sduse Dc,
Gin unb agspanberer.
Seuht tuna

Bon peri aithtntn Soften psres Id 70 oft srfuHt. rtn,s
Srrpanetsn oetr Betanuttu. Der hbsr see tpnsrut, In
Castle Garden Su smpfanstn uus tim 6tslIHih AZ ittu,
Sd bin sIRs ga ieeem 9ttute btrttt. Rar uSAi. 10 bile
ten, ftsts seHan a~naussstn, NIT ptldeu S1tHs Der Sttrtfs
ftnee tommen lou. sSsun mau uus uiht ben ureei5brtu
&sg unt BITE uusstdbrs 3tt austbt, Iann elmer tommsu lou,
10 W 60 idper, Ia fat unmSsIi4, Ssmauhsu untsr str
Vfant etnpanttrer ausfuei8 an MAIDEN. Mud mare "a
gut, wsnu man ben 8trwauottu loon BITE aersNt eer euro,
pdiiten Strtrautnsmduuer ausibe. Aui eisis art uarks
aud loon ernbtu ihr Ne gtorst psretu, unb tdmeu jsIss
am Rteriten eirttt an mid @ir stbsn bier bic aersSt
Der peri4ttotutu Bsrtrantusmduuu aub btmsrs,n sabti
nod iolesntss.
Ger Sped hes ct. 8apSatls,8 ,r.tus IN, BEN ssuitussI
S4ns uub Stihane a~ussostbsu gu IaHtu, uuS re nor i.
BEN S4assn tn stttIi4tn uuo ssifistu SiHs,H 81 ttues
rtu. Seee anstunit In Sstrtfs tp<r itetu anssltssustis
Der &tiis ptre brtitptuigft unb gratis tItRstlt. &c
m6es sahsI eth Sober f4 In acknowledgements uus
trantuspoa an ben 8trstn member. pitr ttn Sus,t
Der ptri4tsssntu Ssrtrautnsmanuu:
DsStSausuSmannsr esS et. HapeasS
ysrstnS tuo tu1
Srtu,u; SuT gafor 3. . 4Ibiisr. s~tnbtuhr.
eanibura: Den Sbssb0r &tpubsrG Or. Rsia,ns
ant~,rv.a: Ssrr ;. VI. gs q rs. n, % as.uu. ssarloti,
ROTTERDAM: Ser Saeob 96IItr. pau Der Saffraati7.
Saprs: Strr y. sambtrt Rstbm a n, 8 Sus Donbsi.
sonsSu: Ssr sahsr o.. Bolt. Il linton Stnus
BbheAapsl.
sipupSOI: Strr BiIIiam 9rsR. 50 Gut, str.e.
esp BORT; &sp. J. &tuIaub. taiboL. prtthsr, 6 Stai
Strsst. ~ssstuabr Cattle Sarbtu.
porto aussrt. Rrop. &te srantt sa Sul. BraAIisa
S<rr eltmtus B aIIan
Sstuptut CDena SraHesea), prop. Santa Gatbartas
6IahlsE; SuT paasr y. 6ssss ssaaiis'
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-30
SALEH MAN GETS LEFT.
He wn. Engaged TO Mrs. Thorp. but
his Rival IIns n Pistol.

Mrs. Jennie Thorpe, who was mar
ried to Mr.. George r. Hubby, at
Fernandina, Florida, on Wednesday,
a sister of Mrs. Jos. b. WORTH, OF
Petersburg. with whom she is now
stopping Mrs Thorpe says that she
and Hubby were out riding when he
proposed marriage to her. She stout
~ refused when Hubby drew n pistol
and threatened to kill her if she did
not consent Mrs. Thorpe told Hubby
that but for her two little children,
he might shoot, but that under the
circumstances she would have to con
sent. Hubby. il is alleged. then told
Mrs. Thorpe that if she did not keep
her promise at the marriage altar he
would kill her Hubby then drove TO
his residence where the marriage cere
mony was performed by an Epi5copa-
liam minister. Mrs Thorpe says that
Hubby then left home, telling her be
fore doing so. that if she left
during his absence he would Kill
her OH sight. After Mr.. Hubby
left home, Mrs. Thorpe fled to
Edgemont Hotel and informed her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Brink,
Oh NlliI llti Ddi'IItISu. cii' tit"f III
company with two friends of her
father left Fernandina in hack and
rode forty miles through the country
to Callahan, Ga, where she took the
train for Petersburg, arriving here on
Thursday morning. Mrs. Thorpe has
employed Judge Baker and one or
two other lawyers of Fernandina to
have the marriage ceremony annulled
ut once.
Mrs. Thorpe is engaged to be mar
ried to well known citizen OF Salem,
Va, who is now in Petersburg. The
first intimation that this gentlemen
had of Mrs. Thorpe's forced marriage
to blr. Hubby, was telegram which
he saw in paper yesterday morning
while in Norfolk. He at once came to
Petersburg. Mrs. Thorpe is a most
estimable and highly respected lady,
and has many friends here who deeply
sympathize with her in her trouble.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-30

A meeting of the Baseball assoca-
ton will be held at the opera house
tomorrow night at 1870 o'clock for the
purpose of raising another $1,000
stock. 1t is necessary to have $4,000
subscribed in order to insure the main
flamenco of good club. Two-thirds
of this amount has already been taken
and it only remains for the balance to
be placed before team will be select
ed and put in the field for practice.
Roanoke last season had one OF the
best amateur clubs in the State and
the association came out at the close
of the year with money in their poe
kets.
With the exception of batteries
Roanoke has as good material this
year as last and some points of the
diamond could be strengthened very
materially. If the management will
make the effort men can be secured
who will do as effective work Us Quar-
les and Widgin, or Desmond. Let the
lovers of the national game take al
the stock yet remaining and organize
first class team. Our boys may have
An opportunity to face Quarles or OF
trying TO steal a base on Widgin before
the season closes.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-30
Removed 10 Memphis.

The many friends of Mr.. j. ID. Hob
bic, tie we'll known music map, Will
regret to learn that he leaves to-mor-
row morning for Memphis, Tennes-
see, where he will in future reside.
His removal is not a discoDtinuance
of his business here, but rather con-
tinuance on far greater scale, for he
will there succeed the piano and or
gan fipn of d. H. Baldwin, d
Co., whose establishment is known
throughout the great West. Mr.
Hobbie will succeed them in Mem
rhis under the style of j. ID. Hobbie
& Co.-Lynchburg Advance.
The TIMES is glad to state that
Mr.. Hobbies removed to Tennessee
will not affect his business in this
city, but his branch house will re
main under the efficient manaee'
ment of Mr. G. Il. Jennings. Mr..
Hobbie has by untlaggins industry
and attention to business, coupltc
by liberal use of printers ink built
up handsome trade which is not
eXcelled by any in the State.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-30
THE WEST END.
The Bon,on Section of Roanoke.

A TIMES reporter yesterday took a
drive over the west end portion OF
Roanoke, and TO say that he was sur
priscd at the developments made
! there in the last few weeks would but
feeblv express il. Buildings are going
up Oh all sides, and from the main
boulevard scores were counted that
will soon be completed.
Everything is combined TO make
this section of the city one Of the
most attractive, and the people are
fast showing their faith in ITS future
by investing heavily.
From the hill overlooking the furn-
ace the view is grand. 10 the east
lies the city proper. and still further
on can be seen the Grocer Steel and
Iron Works, and other industries in
the East End, and this together with
the Blue Ridge mountains as back
ground. forms one of the prettiest
pictures Imaginable. Then, too, the
Roanoke river runs through the prop
ertv on the South, and lends still
greater beauty to the scene. Taken
altogether no finer view can be o.
tanned in the Southwest.
Many Improvements are now goinE;
on out there, such as laying water and
gas pipes and new streets. Several
forces of men are at work laying oil
streets and grading those already laid
off. More work of this kind has been
done in the West End lately than in
in any other addition of the city, and
the work still continues. The water
and gas companies also have men at
work extending their mains and the
whole section will be lighted with gas.
One of tn" great conveniences is the
street car line. The Roanoke street
railway have extended their line west
from Grove street, and now it extends
the entire length of the property
making a residence there very deslr-
able, as one is placed in direct com
munication with the business center
of the town.
Messrs. James S. Simmons & Co.,
have much valuable property IN this
addition and they would be pleased
to show any one the good bargains.
Call on them before the best lots are
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