davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-26

Marshall's Cafe-The popular re-
sort, furnishes a iirst-class dinner
daily from 1 to for so cents. ap5-tf
Plaster your house with Marble
Rock lime, best on the market. Ifyou
don't believe it, call on Garner & Co.,
sole agents. Remember they are the
cheapest sash, door and blind manufac-
urers in the city. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. !
Buy your cooking stoves from NH,
Jennings & Co., near market house
Salem avenue.
Artists material at Picken's.
jan17-tf
Stoves! stoves stoves! cheaper
than ever at NJ. H. Jennings 81 Co.,
Salem avenue, near market house.
oct7-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-26

Arthur Smith stopped over in Roam
oke yesterday for few hours. H,
was on his way to Knoxville where h
goes to accept the position of manag
ing editor on the Journal. Smitl
has often been in Roanoke and has {
good many friends here who wer,
glad of the change to grasp him b!
his good right hand. He says he in
tends to push things in Knoxville ano
those who know him will not doubi
his ability to do it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-26

1 ]. L. Molland, Mich, @. j. Doesbury
publishes the Views, and in its col
s l1sel strongly recommends DR..
sInemas estric 90 for coughs,
Ieoias, sore throat casarfh and asthma,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-26

WTANTED AT oNCE.AA FIRST
wv class moulder. Apply in person
the Bfuefefd Iron Works. Blue
acid Va. je "a 2t.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-26

WANTED TWO YOUNG MEN
Wv want furnished room near the
business part of the city. Address
"B,n TINES Office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-26
ROANOKE GAS AND WAITER co 20
AZ $40 Bullitt Building.

THE STRONGEST FINANCIAL
\ Institution in Southwest Virginia
The Roanoke Trust. Ioan and Safe
deposit company, c., ital and sur
plus, $4,000. Pays interest on de-
pOSilS. don 0Sff
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-26
ABOUT THE HOTELS.

During the week Senator JOIN
Sherman was in the city and he tool
drive about Roanoke and looked
into our principal industries. Within
the past few years the opinions o
Sherman regarding the South have
undergone decided change and h,
is no longer the bloody shirt wave
that he once was. He has left the
school of Foraker, Halstead s. Co.
and believes sincerely that the New
South is the coming section of the
country. The Senator was mucl
pleased with Roanoke. He has al
ways been interested in real estate
and owns in Washington alone pro
perry of the value of two millions il
money, but he wouldn't say whethe
he intended to invest here or not
John Sherman is one of that very rare
class of men who know how to l1eeI
their own counsel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-26

PARTIES WISHING BOARD CAN
Salem avenue. - 1s0 ~ w
] june28. iWk i
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-26

Allan Towson, one CT the brigh'
young men who are making the Sun
day Herald, of Washington, one
the most successful periodicals in the
country, was at the Hotel Roanoke
yesterday. Towson wears q flame
shirt and a big sash, but he i
talented, notwithstanding, and is on
Of the cleyerest writers as well n.
business men at the capital. He i
delighted with Roanoke and says tina
it offers better inducements to youn.
men than any section that he is ac
quainted with. And he is acquainted
with not 4 few.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-26

4 6fty thousand HOTEL under contract
Fine Stone BANK POSTOFFICE uhuef cohlac'
large number of STORES and ElLlN0 uhoer cohViao
A ROLLING ILL under contract
Coal mines miles and iron mines two miles .
Wrought Iron Pipe and Tube Works. organized with cash CT
Brick and Drain pipe Works in operations capital Sooo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-04
DANGEROUS HEADACHES
A Physician Discourses on Their Cause'
and Remadiea.

A Physician Discourses on Their Causes
and Remedies.
s'There are many kinds OF head
aches" said a doctor recently. I'm
these days the nervous headache Is
very distinct variety. 1t is generally
located in front of the head, across
the forehead over the eyes. 1t may
be in other parts, though-at the top
of the head, at one or both sides, at
the back, or all over. 1t is painful.
depressing, disabling. A man feels at
the height of the paroxysm like q
hunter who has galloped his legs clean
off, and who could not leap three
foot ditch to save his life. The spur
is of no use, neither is the whip. The
pain in the head is worse to bear than
either, and the patient will rather en-
dure both whip and spur than make
any kind of effort which will make
the head pain worse. Physic by
itself is of no use. There is not sim
gle drug know to medical science
which will of itself at once and perma-
aently cure nervous headache. On
the other hand drugs are not always
needed. A complete change of air and
circumstances will usually take away
the pain in ten or twelve hours. Per
feet rest of a duration proportional to
the severity and long continuance OF
the symptoms will make the cure per-
manent There are, of course, meth
DDS of relieving and diminishing the
pain until such time as it may be pos
sible to obtain the complete rest. But
;he rest is the thing to be secured at
all costs. If not, the pain goes from
bad to worse and the risk from less to
greater. The final consequence it is inn
possible to predict, except that a break
down sooner or later is inevitable, and
The breakdown may be for year Or
for lifetime. A nervous headache is a
danger signal; if it be frequent the
danger is increased; and, if continuous,
a catastrophe is imminent. The driver
must put on his breaks at all hazards,
Or he will probably soon have a leap
for his life. There are very few sets Of
circumstances in which it is mans
duty to go on with his work when he
Is in this condition, at all risks. Even
3 threatened bankruptcy had better be
risked than threatened life. Besides
3 man who is in the unyielding grip of
a permanent headache is not really the
best Judge of his own circumstances.
He magnifies and distorts things
amazingly. He takes counsel of his
fears and abandons his hope and cour-
age altogether. Rest Immediately and
sufficient is the sovereign remedy.
Two weeks at once may be better than
a year very soon.'-N. Y. Mail ind
Express
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-04
FOR Copying x,raw1ngs.

A new method of copying drawings
which may be found Of service In
architects Offices, is given in the
Deutsches Baumgewerbes Blatt. Any
kind of opaque drawing paper in Or
binary use may be employed for this
purpose, stretched in the usual way
over the drawing to be copied or trac-
ed. Then, by the aid of cotton pad,
the paper is soaked with benzine. The
pad causes the benzine to enter the
pores Of the paper, rendering the lat
ter more transparent than the finest
tracing paper. The most delicate lines
and tints show the paper so treated,
and may be copied with the greatest
ease, for pencil, India ink or water
co1ors take equally well on the benzin-
lied surface. The paper is neither
creased nore torn, remaining whole
and supple. Indeed, pencil and water
color tinting last better upon paper
treated in this way than on any other
kind Of tracing paper, the former be-
ing rather difficult to remove by rub
Der. When large drawings are to be
dealt with, the benzine treatment Is
only applied to parts at a time, thus
keeping pace with the rapidity of adj
vancement with the work. When tho
copy is completed the benzine evapor-
ates and the paper resumes its original
white and Opaque appearance without
betraying the faintest trace Of the ben
zine: If it is desired to AZ lead pencil
marks on ordinary drawing or tracing
paper, this may be done by wetting It
with milk and drying in the air
Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-04

~FOr sale at Hawaiian News Com
pany's, and at T. G. Thrum's Uptown
Stationery store. d&wd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-04

-Nlne-tenths OF the men denounced
as 'the rich" were as poor twenty Or
thirty years ago as the men who now
denounce them. -~ssaassnnnanDm,xa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-04
FILTER PRESSES.

FILTER PRESSES.
PAAUHAU PLANTATION,
HAWAII. March 8, 1888.
Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, San Fran
cisco.
Gentlemen-We have used two of your 80
ch0mbored Filter Presses this season. They
are convenient, easily handled and are working
entirely to orr satisfaction. can recommend
no improvement on them.
Very respectfully yours.
(signed) A. MOORE
Manager Paauhau Plantation.
HEEIA, Sept. %, 1889.
Mr.. JOHN DYER, Agent Risdon Iron Works
Honolulu.
DEAR SIR: Please ship us one Of your 80
Compartment Filter Presses, 240 square feet
surface, same as the one supplied us last season,
which am pleased to say has given us entire
~ GEO R. EwARr,
Manager Heeia Agricultural Co.
These Presses are made extra heavy for
high pressures, occupies floor space OF Tx
IT,, and presents . fltering surface Of $40
square feet. limited number In stock in
Honolulu and are sold at very low prices.
Risdon Iron & Loco. Works,
San Francisco.
For particulars enquire Of
Room No. 8 Spreckels' Block:
2s4 w. G. IRWIN b Co., Agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-04
NOTICE.

HAVING BOUGHT OUT MR.. w. H.
II Page in the Honolulu Carriage Manu-
factory, at 12S Fort Street, l am prepared
to continue the above business under the
old name of Honolulu Carriage Manufac-
tory, and being an old experienced carriage
builder l solicit the patronage of my old
friends and the public in general, and with
my. thorough knowledge of the business
and with experienced workmen and using
only the best material guarantee general
satisfaction. Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
(Signed) GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1889. 1O3-tf
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1890-01-23

He tried to persuade an acquaint-
ance who was experienced in such
matters to accompany him to inspect
an animal that was on sale at a
horse Dealers. "There's no occa-
sion," said the latter, 'sfor me to
accompany you. All you have to
do is to seem knowing. When you
get to the place, put your hands in
your pockets, and your stick under
your arm, and in an off-hand man.
ner say: Groom, run him down.
Now, then, pull him up and let him
walk then in a knowing but doubt
full tone: Open his mouth. What
did you say his age was? | think
he is little long in the tooth. Sew
en- years old, did you say he was? I
should call him ten or eleven years
old. Oh, he's very COLBY little
chap, but think you are asking out
of the way."-Ex.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1890-01-23
QOME BULL SToRIEs.-An ex.

QOME BULL STORIES.-An ex-
1N change, commenting on the treat
- ment of bulls gives the follow
ing stories of the behavior of bulls:
The owner of a young and playful
bull was under the impression that
it needed its temper broken, and
frequently beat it. As the bull grew
older it steadied down, but the man
in charge noted its demeanor when
ever the master approached, and
warned him that it meant mischief.
He simply laughed, and said the
bull now knew who was master.
One day he rode into the yard and
dismounted when the bull was be-
ing watered in charge of two men.
The animal shook off the men and
went for its owner, knocked him
down, gored him badly, and would
no doubt have killed him had 1t not
thrust him out of its reach beneath
some machinery. 1t did not attempt
to injure the men who were beating
it off.
Here is another:
A young man on farm thr .sh.c
a young bull simply on oooun, :
its playfulness; it had ro
viously shown any WI
he entered th~ s4s"'
ter, the q yard OF building al
mc .sula beloved and made tn
ID .astegAtiqpsd attempts to ,. tea
its head stake to get at hln
and no amount of subsequent eoa'
!, inc would reconcile the two.
!. could even distinguish his his iootsssl
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1890-01-23
No. II

outside the building when he was in
company with others, and the in
convenience was such that the bull
had to be sold. No further trouble
occurred with it in its new home.
Here is third:
At an agricultural show, young
man who had lived with the owner
of bull the previous six months,
but who had been four months on
another farm, was asked by the man
in charge to stand by it whilst he
went to his dinner. The animal was
known to be SO quiet that the young
man stood in front of it. placing his
back against the wall. On recogniE-
ing him, the bull drew back to the
length of his rope and then rushed
at him, but fortunately its horns
went on each side of his body, and
were prevented by the wall from
doing him injury. He had thrashed
the bull whilst hired hand on the
farm.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1890-01-23

TT7AKE from the udder every drop
of milk which the COW gives,
says the Michigan Farmer. Ma
ture responds to demand. If you
do not demand all the milk she will
shrink the mess accordingly. She
will not work for nothing. Call on
her for every drop, and she will
keep up the flow. She is generous
70 our needs when nationally mani
tested, but quick to take advantage
of our neglect. Milk clean.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1890-01-23

TN neighborhood where the dai-
ries are small, and the people do
not understand making butter, q
creamery proves of great advantage
by improving the quality of the but
ter, increasing the receipts of the
farmer, and educating.the people in
the art of taking care OF milk and
cream. They will also "catch on"
to the art of making good butter.
The creamery is an educational as
well as business institution, so says
New England paper.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1890-01-23
VOL. XIV.
Current Comment.

OHEDS AND BARNS.-Men need
q protection from storms, and their
- ingenuity provides shelter. Are
animals less subject to suffering
from exposure? In all the northern
part of the Southern States, during
the rainy season and frosts, our ami
mails are peculiarly sensitive to the
touch of cold rains, and when ex-
posed, seem to feel the change more
intensely than animals brought up
under cold climate. This is one
of the reasons why sheds and barns
are really necessary in warm eli
mate. A mule bumped up with
his tail to the wind may
pass through the ordeal with
out contracting disease, but he can
not escape that extra draw on the
system which keeps up the animal
.
heat ID normal point; and this
draw takes certain amount of food,
which would otherwise not be need
ed, or would increase the fat and
muscle of the animal, thus putting
him in good condirion for work.
Much such exposure means promi-
nent bones and repulsive aspect.
Shelter, then, is every way impor-
tant to animals, and hence the mer-
ciful man has sympathy for the ami
mails, and his own personal interest
would prompt him to provide
comfortable shelter. Warm sheds
and barns for cattle, sheep and hor-
ses are important-their feed is in
the same building, requiring but lit
tie labor to feed them. By the way,
as water is an element they cannot
do without, if possible, at no great
expense, should be within their
reach, and then taking care of them
would be pleasure rather than q
task. Stacks of half-spoiled fodder
and hay would not act as daily
eyesore, showing SO much waste o.
money, represented in the expendi'
ture of sweat and muscle in the
preparation. Hay and fodder put
up in the ordinary way wastes near
ly, if not quite, one quarter. A
stack of twelve tons, unless very
carefully put up and covered viii
lose three tons, which stands for a
least thirty dollars; dead loss
almost, for the lack of a barn, where
there is comparatively no loss. Sucl
q rate Of loas would in Q few years
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1890-01-23

pay for barn holding a hundred
tons Of hay. There would be
great saving of hay, besides an un-
known quantity in the better condi-
ton of the animals. In this part of
Mississippi, water by means of flow.
ing Artesian wells, or the use of
wind mills and gas pipes can be
carried to tanks in the yards or barn,
where the animals can help them
selves at all times of the day, and
no chopping out ice to enable them
to get drink. The styles of barns
are numerous in design, and vary in
capacity and convenience, as we'll
as in cost. Dear barns may be
built, or cheap ones that will answer
the purpose we'll. On the circum-
stances of the farmer depend some-
what the style, size and cost of what
he requires, therefore, there is no
general rule by which he can be
guided, but as you value your own
interests, furnish both feed and shell
ter for the animals and you will
never regret it. We have seen cows
with their backs reached stand shiv-
ering in the storm, their bones just
covered with a Worm-eaten skin,
and where are the children to get
milk from, or the family butter? We
have seen some of these cattle men
skinning cows in the spring, and
they called it "horn OIL" when it
was exposure and lack of food. We
have seen men piling up dead sheep
| from the same causes, and we have
seen shoats just able to lean against
the barnyard fence and squeal. Such
men are no farmers, but unsympa-
thetic and hard.hearted tyrants, un-
fit to own domestic animals, and
deserve fine and Imprisonment for
cruelty to brutes. Let the South be
dotted with barns and out-houses
for the comfort of the animals, the
saving of feed, and stock raising
will become profitable pastime, and
our children receive the education
then due without infringing on the
comfort of the family, or seriously
depicting the purse.
r. X. SLossoN.
West Point, Miss.
Il A
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1890-01-23

livery animal needs plenty OF
H, water. Water fushes out the
Il organs through which it passes
thus aiding to carry off the effete
matter. Water then, when given TO 70
the COW, BESIDES aiding her in mllk nj
production performs the o'neF
office
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1890-01-23

TIOW TO BUY A HORSE.-A
m friend of mine, who is gree
horn in the matter ofhO~ -
was anxious to purcf .esaaeah,,
but was afraid e ,s.se ahorse,
being taken in
The morning call., 1890-08-10
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

The navigation laws prohibit foreign
vessels from carrying merchandise from
one American port to another. The laws
and rulings made in conformity with the
treaty OF Washington permit railroads to
Go what vessels are prohibited from doing.
The Canadian Pacific, through its steam
ship line, may take goods in San Francisco
and land them in New York or Boston.
TIE English and Canadian Governments
have taken advantage of this treaty to con-
struct a railroad through Canada to compete
with American roads for the traffic between
American points on the Pacific and Ameri-
can points on the Atlantic. Incidentally
this subsidized road takes Asiatic traffic
which under even conditions would come
over American roads. Such competition is
manifestly unfair, as a railroad company
which has Government behind it can do
business at lower rates than one that has to
meet its own expenses and provide divi-
bends on capital invested. Disregarding
this privilege accorded its Government rail-
road, Canada has annoyed American COM
merce whenever it was exposed. The Can
adams have assumed that the United States
Government would not retaliate, though
aware that retaliation of the most formid-
able kind is within it's power. They be-
lieve, aud with considerable reason, that
influence can be brought to bear upon the
Administration which will prev ent legisla-
ton depriving the Canadian railro ad of the
privilege of carrying merchandise from one
American port to another under bond. The
Toronto Globe has at last discovered the
real cause of the irritation which exists be-
tween the United States and Canada
That cause, the Globe admits, lies in the
railway subsidy policy, which subjects
American roads to the competition of a line
which is partially relieved from the neces-
sity of earning money enough to pay its
own expenses. The Globe does not say in
so many words that any other Government
than the Canadian would perceive the
meanness Of the subsidy policy in view Of
the fact that the Canadian road depends for
its principal business ON the forbearance of
the American Congress, but it evidently
realizes that the American people have a
tolerably clear perception of the real
character of that policy. The Globe wants
the Canadian Government, through the
British Government TO propose closer trade
relations between Canada and the United
States, but does not seem to realize that the
American people are not in humor TO form
closer relations with people that ask for
everything and propose to return nothing.
The morning call., 1890-08-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The approaching election OF the Chckasaw
Nation promises 10 be such an exciting one that
the Secretary of the Interior recommends pre-
cauionary measure, that the troops at Fort Gibson
TO be held In readiness 10 respond 10 any order
necessary to suppress a riot The prime cause OF
trouble is the late decision of the Chlckasaw
Supreme Court DISTINGUISHING the white hus-
bands of Chickasaw women. There are quite
number OF these, some OF them having held seats
In the Legislature. Secretary Noble in his last
annual report stated that there are no less than
1000 claimants TO Indian citizenship among the
Eve tribes The Chickasaws have reservation
Of 4,650,935 acres. ana with membership of
about 5000, there are about IT'S acres for each
person, consequently the right OF citizenship has
a pecuniary value OF some importance. Secretary
Noble, In the case OF the CheroSees, held that
they had right to determine the claim OF citizen
ship, but that the disenfranchised parties and
their property entitled to the protection OF
the United States. The Cherokee Nation could
simply demand their removal, not the sacrifice of
their properly for the benefit Of the Cherokees.
In The Foreign Office and diplomatic circles OF
London IL is believed there was political signlf-
eance In The visit OF the Kaiser the outcome of
which may astonsh the world. The Posts allu-
siOns, as Interpreted by them, point to the project
of the Kaiser 10 obtain the Cars assent to an
other Berlin conference, aiming at a general
European peace compact. implying limitation
OF armamenls 1t Is believed, however, that
Russia will be satisfied with nothing short OF a
restoration OF her dominance in the Balkans and
adequate concessions to.Francs.
Blaine Is credited with eDdeavoring 10 patch
up the squabble between Guatemala and Saliva
dor. Indeed, 1t is said that there is now In
process of evolution diplomatic solution OF the
difficulty between the two countries through the
medium of the Secretary OF State and Minister
Miner. Ii the result is successful it VIII empha
size the value OF the declarations OF the Pan
American Congress In favor Of the peaceful sou-
llon OF International controversies
Russia's harsh edicts against the Jews, the en-
forcement of which would have resulted in whole
sale migration, excited such vigorous rem0n-
STRANGE that ii Is now reported the Gar has
ordered postpouement Of their application for
year and may postpone their operation ndef-
nitely. r. rhaps hint from the money kings
of Europe had the desired effect
The new silver law Is far-reaching in lis ef-
feet, affecting the commerce Of the world in re-
mote parts OF the earth. as may be noted by the
advance in Indian wheat. BY means of the malls
aud cable the press OF Asia kept posted on the
situation and mercantile communities were not
slow in taking advantage Of it.