davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
A nnrY rn YouR,ExF.

1t is surprising that people will use
a coninon. ordina5y' ~ , ;Ms sa e. s5 icy
the ~,lmes 1noaey. DIR. Acker's English
pills are positive cure for slck-head-
ache and all liver troubles. They are,
sweet, easily taken. and do not
srip,s Sold by Budwell, christian &
Barbee.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
lint BE Will He Confined.

a New Brunswick man has been found
gailty Of stnuraer while insane. out the
Canadians won't turn him loose to kill
somebody else, lie will oe shut up just
as tightly as if his bead was level, and
given the remainder Of his life 10 think
itiover" andiget ready to die. Our eli
mate is different, you know.-De:roit
Free Press. Islitli i. 4 al.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
WE CAV AND DO

Guarantee DR.. Acker's Blood EIixlr,
Tor it has been fully demonstrat tee. TO
the-people of this country that Is;
superior toall other prepara ion E,or'
blood diseases. 1t is posi VOC =
for syphilitic poisoning, ulcer, dr.
tions and pimples. 1t pu.rifies tire
whole system and thoroughly bull d
up the constitution. Sold by Budwel l..
Christian & Barbee.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
i SQUIRTING a SHIP.

.Inquiripgs Boy-Pa, what dc sailors
mean by scdtting ship:
Pa (worried over family expenses
They mean. my scil, that they put a Li2
hole in, it Like the one which Bridset's
scs.~--}aS sin that last ton of coal
-sIew YORK. Weekly.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29

In Holland, Mich, C. ]. Doesbury
publishes the News, and its COLUMNS
strongly5 recommends $Df- Thomas
Electric. SOifsfor coughs colds, sore
throat, catarrh and asthma.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
.92J0H AaqqO qH0nAOa1
SDAY1ssay ANTpARY,29.
.SI Ha1LllAlanlmyasY.T4

l. VI W Ar sd sgpl Ess aa;
E EyF ySE{I YsEg k RSsf fRfaS
l Sts.y at h Mas eHfea 81 RliEsiitnaAa
1;$azEs; )gs3asf .: sEis f
ssss5 AsRasd il S 70 HSnff ho sAphH5ae
Of othof5 Hive ahaea theH rssthAohy.
d that the verdict Is 'ttiianiinous that
electric bitteja atWeurfn5R diseases
sof thes1If9gk tullnaysl bjfibl391i COINS
1ihalf dollar IL bottle AT Budwel'
hristian x ihiIl reniJasuboW
.THkaH HIdHhM HIT
George w. HilI,-of Chester, Pa,
prrw a lighted ei3nryiIit0 rill monkey
Ace in RhiAdJtb hial ihdsauH yes
trJay, sst.iiE tlr0 to, tie istrtwtinic
almost causing, a panic. -....... ri
CO ,0@ A. SaGegIn1e sunehpd Tic" 49,
i ona ;WvRich Is siaa.l t blink y Z
iyouisatistactory results, or IN, case Of
faHurea5resurtt-ef- s,lrehasepr ieer---Qii-
this safe plan you con buy from our
advertised Druggist bottle OF DIR.
.ning's New Discovery for Consump.
zion. 1t is guaranteed to bring relief
M every case, when used for any atfec-
4 ION of throat, lungs or chest, such as
consumption, Inflammation OF lungs,
asthma, whouplnS cough,
gtoup, etc, etc. 1t is pleasant ana
=, yreeuble to taste, perfectly safe, ANA
ran always be depended Upon. Trial
,ulatles free Al Budweil q Christians
dug store.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29

A pure and reliable imedioipe.-A
compound Auid extfset y Of roots,
leaves, hanks and berries is Bnrdock
Blood Bitters They cure oil diseases
of the blood, liver and kidneys. >.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
CHARGES have been preferred again 81

CHARGES have been PREFER ed again st
Prof. Frederick Freund, q scho' d.
NJ tster in Buffalo, n. z, of undue in
timacy with his14-year-ol old girl pup ills.
The schoolmaster has fled, leaving
his family destitute.
Herbert Sperry, fremont, Ill, had
erysipelas in both legs. Confined to
the house for six weeks. He. say s.:
When | was, able to get on my legs, l
= had an itching sensation that nearly
run ne crazy. 4 scratched them raw
ito tine bones. Tried everything wit h
s.out any relief. { was to rmented in
taEtf,is way for two years. then fo1pd'
s Clarke's Extpaes of Flax (Papillon}
e,Skin Cure at they drug str ,re, used 1T.
fand il has cured ne sound and we'll $
slarke,s Flax So55@ has n, equal for
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
National Business c College
ROANbKE;VA. :.

I'm THE CLERKS OFFICE oFTHE
II Hastings courts of the city OF K aoa
npke, On the s3fd iday ofJanuaFy 1891
Alexander Gibbs, plaintiff, - i, ,' si"I 4
t,;za Gi hsslddS defendant. sls z. i,sl
! ~. q q n III. cHASs4ERY, u .ss.sa'
The,object OF this suit: is to o6taina
divorce "a vinculo matrimoni' hYhhe
aid plaintiff from the said d De e
And an affadayis haSiag been MADE Ri;ds
Gibbs. Is not q resident OF the state OF
virginia. it is ordered that she, DO
anpehrs here, wfthfnl fifteen days sitter
duo ppbbcation hereoi, s M s. what e;
tsreat iifthfs suit. Ard it's further
s,dsred i mat hat. copy hereof bs spab I,
lHshed once a week for four weskssstf =
he Roanoke DAILY TIMES. and that
& eopy be forthwith posted at the
sont door OF the courthouse OF tins
El9sv a COPY este: So &
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29

Mr.. Chauncey Depew says Mr
Cleveland. will be nominated for presi-
d mt by the democrats in 1882 without
opposition.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
Rueklan,s s4rnica Sslyes

On. bashel requires q, measure 10
inches square and $50 inches deSp.s
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. -, 1890

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. %, 1890
The Board of Directors has this day
eclared a dividend ut the rat. OF SIX
.-r cent per annrIn up to January |.
800, on the capital stock Of the com-
any rs paid in, payable in cash on
nd after February 1st 10 the stock
elders, of record "a OF january 25th.
The transfer books Of the company
dill close on the 25th inst and RI open
n the first day OF February.
II. e GERH ARD.
iano4 It Treasurer.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29

Captain Charles ". Read. formerly
of'rhe Confederate States nayy,s died
at Ntridiali. Miss, Saturday. /
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29

rhe best salvt In thesworId for cuts,
s,r,Iisrs, sores. llcers. salt rheun. fever
's,,gsss ,setIeS .ha1,s sxiffs chill
& sas r y ~ and all skin efuptiOns,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
YgnOM ID 5TLz CT ILl7 }OOY 4 v u
,ffs 9s 6nfEey, easGsass Fi Esq + s9lf

I I ~ ~ - ~

more I'll. ! 49, "a q tCl<ti tSIiissS W.
, ,f 8ntE9y, e e;sSs. ass Esq + s'a5
lIl y q atlll'fflf9t e thI' !aEE9 faY q
fbiF SUPERINTENDENT Tele2alhi2e ifitb tht
relaAivf.so 4, e ss It's, g sAJRs The neg,
sfriyate AR,a.&,El Sr% SIS. &hd i thSse-
fore 81 wears oil, Her Lispl.cer! 2at
axedcdss tAa,o efya4r tfAaordyal yaehts
e sSns '$ %,anoFxas l. S@'t * goarl
DECORATED ii ,iIlfuthi1Iaa +s+-a royal yacti
SS,ss,re 5tts r. afsS fsat a5a lchiit(2t4Seqs
ises guns aml ,a;ehinat sal;h~ils-ihn ne
place in .y ffaYqhi, y5e l gFisi 5 s9f 81
the lnconStant, Including tncldenta'S
was Just over GG$& tabaor under so 4
ton. There has since I,enn expended. on
her. "a little over sli2G,@. or SAY G!95,oQt
in ALL! This represents less -than Ei:l;
ton. or very little mare thar; eEe-thi"d
of the cost .psr. ton OF the four rofal
yachts
The Oldest offour irUaelads, Che SLACK
Prince, totake an0herrase Naslaunc he'l
inl,S6l, andis th'srefofe'of approximately
the same. age;as the average roypi yacht.
She is Of 9.el0 tons displacement about
twice that of. ally the royal yach's-and
Z she has cost"hp to date e;f0,e0o in round
numbers. or very lii;le la2re thsn 80 :;
|; ton Yet in her tvtntya,iSht wears TX
'istence- hrs seen 4 great :!1d6unf 81
service. and when we coutrast her cos
per ton with thatof the Ei.i0=ZGS0 .s-'t'.
e50o-with thatIof The Victoria ana1ti
bert-cSO to elsl-or with lliat 9th
Osborne-eS0 With GlyG-!t bqtomesv5r,
evident either that she is very cheap OF
that the yachts are terribly.eXpeilsive
The latter is. no doubt. the f&ct and ii'e
main reason of ii is not FAR TO seek.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29

1t is said that Postmaster-General
MISUNDERSTANDING bea candidate for
Mr. Don CaneEsn,s seat the Senate.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
jan 1 ~&v we'd

JuTICE.-Notic is hereby given
\ that the undersigned has lost Ger
I ficare No IL for % sharesef the cap
! III stock OF the Roanoke Land an'
: Improvement Company. issued I"
raucis s Stout. and dated the 7fn OF
iovember, 1882. and that the under
i,ned is abnut-to. max. application"
ia new certificate for % shares OF
-. capital stock of the Roanoke Lana
I'd Improvement COMPANY 10 lieu
iereof. FRANCIS a. SI!'g u
- 1S Wall street.
~ awaw we'd New York City
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
A CHILD KILLED.

i Anotherch5ids killed Fby thesuse-o
opiatess given I'M the form of SORTING
!, fup. Why mother Give Their child,
rem such deadly poison is surprising
when they can relieve the child of its
peculiar troubles by using DR. Acker's
Baby Soother. 1t CONTAINS no opium
or morphine Sold b. Budwell, Chris
tian g. Barhee.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29

N rHE CLERK OFFICE OF T /
| l.etiu->,nurt OF the cit' of Il q.
ok pn H.. 3.st day OF Dccemb'i
$50 m,
..Yal'ar p Huff and Jas. R Terry,
pa tners in trade nnIer the hfm
name of Waller p HUFF u TO
-" Plaintiff
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
against

against
The Seymour Stratton Lumber Com
low Defendant
The object ofthis suit is I" recover
of the defendant the sum OF SloO.
CASE.
And an affidavit having been made
nd filed that tie defendant. the ce!-
.nour Stratton Lumber company lsa
reign corporation and is not a resi-
Gent of the state of VIRGINIA. it is or
,ered that it do appear hire, Within
IS days after due publication hereof
nd do what may be necessary to
.fotect it's interest in this SUIT. ANA
il is further ordered that Il copy her.
/ { he published once Il week i"r Tour
neeks in the Roanoke Daily TINES,
nd that a copy be posted ut the
,font door OF the court house Of tins
lily on the first day of the next term
.'hos. w. Miller. p. q.
ooP' a : BROOKE. Clerk
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
NJ $aEEP NIGHTS

.ls the copp laint af I heasands spffelzi
ing from Asthma: febnsh fhrfio1i,
Coughs, etc. Did yon ever try DR..
Asker's English Remedy II is the.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29

.sssaBR9
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-21
AFTER PURE WATER.
The Citizens Water Committee S
Meeting Yesterday.

The Citizens Water committee met
on Tuesday and listened to the report of
the subcommittee which was appointed
to examine the open ditch which carries
water along one of the Los Angeles river
banks. This report was listened to in
executive session. Health officer Mac
Gowani has made similar examination,
and the committee wished his report to
be made public first. 1t was learned
however that the committees report is
generally condemnatory, proving that
the water is so bad as to have caused
considerable sickness that domestic ami
mails and poultry have easy access to the
ditch; the conclusion drawn was that
the water should be piped from above
the Los Feliz rancho.
Chairman Wells held that the council
should not be asked to pipe the water,
as it would take them too long, but that
the company should be forced to furnish
wholesome water. The present quality
was too bad to give to hogs. 1t is
causing general sickness.
DR.. Sinsabaugh wanted the papers to
make the fight. He thought they would
Jump at the opportunity.
The special committee appointed to
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-21
GONE HOME.
Uncle Asa Ellis Obeys the Last Sum-
mons,


Last night Mr.. Guy B. Barham of
this city received a telegram from Fresno
conveying the sad news of the death Of
his father-in-law, Asa Ellis. The family
will leave Fresno today with the
remains, as the interment will take
place at Savannah, at day to be an
nounced later.
Mr.. Ellis death will be deeply la
mented by large number of people in
all parts of this state, and particularly
so in Los Angeles county.
The deceased came to California and
settled at Sacramento more than thirty
years ago, and resided there until some
six years ago when he went to San
Francisco, being appointed collector Of
the port by Mr.. Cleveland.
He was of southern birth, and was a
man of conspicuous ability. During his
long residence in Los Angeles county
he attached to him nearly all with whom
he came in contact. He served his
fellow-citizens in many offices of public
trust, being elected to the legislature
several times, and also to high offices in
the county. He introduced into the leg
islature and passed many good laws,
among them one regulating roads, and
also the county fee bill.
Mr.. Ellis leaves quite large number
of friends to mourn his loss-a son,
Frank Ellis, deputy collector at San
Pedro, Mrs. Barham, of this city, Mrs.
Breeder, of Pomona and an unmarried
daughter, Miss Victoria Ellis. Mrs.
Ellis survives her husband, who has
passed away at ripe age, he being we'll
up in the eighties.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-21
THREE MONTHS.
Clayton White Receives the Full Penalty
of the Law.

Clayton White received his medicine
yesterday morning in department one
of the superior court. He was found
guilty on Tuesday morning of simple
assault upon his divorced wife, although
the information charged him with as
sault to murder. The testimony of the
witnesses for the prosecution disclosed
great brutality on the part of the defen-
dant towards the woman, but majority
of the jury refused to believe that part
of it which related to the assault with
the pistol. The fearful way in which
White read couple of his own letters
to the jury, and possibly the fact that
he acted as his own lawyer and claimed
to have been abandoned by his friends,
may further have induced them to be
lenient with this woman beater. But
Judge Cheney seems to have been fully
convinced that White had been guilty
of a very aggravated assault, as he gave
him the full extent of the law, three
months in the county jail. White was
very much crest-fallen upon being re-
turned to his quarters in Darcy's
checker-board palace. This makes the
punishment he received virtually five
months, as he had already been locked
up for matter of two months.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-21
TOO DRUNK TO KNOW
That One of His Legs Had Been
Broken.

Coroner Weldon held an inquest at
the county hospital yesterday afternoon,
upon the body of Guadalupe Hernandez,
native of Mexico, 90 years of age, who
died at 5 O'Clock a. m. at that institu-
ton of rupture of the right auricle of the
heart.
Hernandez, it will be remembered,
was found on Monday night at the cor
ner of Turner and Alameda streets, in a
.beastly state of intoxication, by Officer
J. T. Conley, who placed him under ar
rest and took him to the city jail
On arrival at that place it was found
that the Mexican's left leg
had been broken, unknown to himself,
and after the injured limb was set by
DR.. Morrison he was sent to the county
hospital. Officer Conley made an in
vestigation on Tuesday morning, and
found blood on the railroad track at a
frog, in which the MeXican's foot had
evidently been caught, but the drunken
man was unable to account for his
injuries, and just how he broke his leg
remains to be discovered. AS Hernandez
died rather suddenly yesterday morning
Coroner Weldon instructed DR.. H. V.
Whitmore to hold post mortem upon
the body, when the rupture of the heart
was discovered.
The jury returned verdict in accord
ance with the facts.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-21
TO THE BITTER END.
CONTINUED from First Page. }

Continued from First Page)
Depew and others high in the councils
OF the company"
Webb said he could not see why their
fremen should strike; they were better
paid on the Central than on any other
line. Speaking of connecting lines, he
remarked that he was in constant COM
munication with their chief officers, and
that the Bee line, Lake Shore and every
railway was prepared for strike if it
came.
A few minutes after midnight, Pow
derby, Hayes and Howard left the st.
Cloud hotel and walked over toward the
Grand Central depot. Here was a mys-
terry. The labor leaders sank out of
sight somewhere about the depot. The
midnight express on the Central, went
out as usual, showing apparently that
the fated hour was not midnight. In
the depot are encamped about seventy
five firemen, and the same number of
switchmen, supposed to be there to pro-
vide for any emergency that might come
up.
An Albany special says: Information
is obtained here that contradicts the
assertion made by Webb that he has
not discharged any men because they
were Knights of Labor. Fully fifty
men who are on the strike here testify
that for the past month Station Agent
Stephens has been informing them that
they would better sever their connec-
ton with the order as the road intends
to get rid of those belonging to it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-21
seasickness Is a Retributiou.

DR.. Dutton is inclined to think that sea-
sickness is in many cases nothing more
than righteous retribution following
hard upon physiological sins. ga young
man,. he says, sis about to go abroad.
He of course must see every one and every
thing before leaving. So for few weeks
before his departure he lives a life of
thoughtlessness, eats and drinks far more
than is necessary, and lands on board suf-
fering from catarrh of the stomach and
congestion of the liver, and just in the
proper condition to receive terrible rec
ompense. The consequence is that instead
of having an enjoyable and healthful pas
sage he has most miserable one, and it
takes him the whole time to get himself
right again. "-London Hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-21
A Drummer's Yarn.

Speaking of plug hats, it is appropriate
to tell of joke put upon popular Port
land drummer, one of the best known men
on the road, who is deserved favorite in
social circles. He came to Lewiston to as
sist in the arrangements of a pretty we'd
ding and made himself very useful When
the decorating ladies called for some more
leaves and vines and green twigs from the
woods he courteously volunteered to 60
after load, and at once hied himself to a
grove in the suburbs A rural pair passed
by while he was at work in the edge of the
woods, and he heard one of them exclaim,
Good thunder, if there amt French
woodchopper with plug hat onp'-Lewis-
ton Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-21
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE.
MR.. BURT COX CONFRONTED WITH
A DEFICIENCY.
Shortage in the Pacific Truck Company IS
Funds-Manager Offs Statement-A
"a 70 70

A Shortage in the Pacific Truck Company's
Funds-Manager Offs Statement-A
Father to Ante Up.
Mr.. Burt Cox is in trouble, or was so
last night. He has been for sometime
in the employ of the Pacific Truck and
Transfer company, whose Office is on
the corner of Spring and Market streets.
Mr. Off, the manager, has been away
for several months, and on his return
found that things were not quite as they
should be.
II found old patrons of the company"
he said to HERALD man, yesterday,
Coming in and wanting twenty, thirty,
or forty dollars, and when asked them
what it was for, they would show me an
I. O. U. signed by the Pacific Truck and
Transfer company per Cox. No, he had
no authority whatever to sign the firm 8
name. l hardly know whether he has
committed forgery or embezzlement or
both. l knew something was wrong as
soon as saw our bank account, and
asked him how much his shortage was,
and he told me that it would amount to
about $500. We will 60 through the
just the amount. No, have not had
I'LL ullCcIOu, lOI llOpo uO Will uitkc
good the deficit. Yes, he has been in
charge of an officer for day or two. He
says he will make the amount good, and
l hope he will.
1t was ascertained that Mr.. Cox was
under the surveillance of one OF detec-
tive Lawson's men. Later in the
evening it was stated that the young
mans father, who is member of the
police force, and man of excellent
reputation, had agreed TO make good his
son, shortage.
Mr.. Cox senior stated to reporter
last night that the sum claimed by Mr..
Off would amount to almost 5000, and
would be settled. He wanted public
judgment on his son suspended until Mr..
Ramish, Mr.. Offs partner, returned to
this city, intimating that the affair grew
out of differences existing between
Messrs Ramish and Off.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-21
STEALING A HAY STACK.
An Old Man Attempts it Bale by Bale.

For some time past Robert Hall, a
farmer residing on Occidental Heights,
has been missing hay from stack near
his house, but no clue as to the identity
of the thief could be obtained, although
all sorts of traps were laid to catch him.
Last night Hall and his son concealed
themselves behind the hay, with the
intention of remaining there all night if
necessary. but at about 10 O'Clock they
were surprised to see an old man drive
up to the stack with wagon and team,
and after coolly loading up
three huge bales of fodder,
drive off again. Following
him, the father and son kept him in
sight until they met Officer "Gus"
Smith, when they stopped the old man
and turned him over to the policeman.
At the police station the old man gave
his name as Paul Henter and his address
as No. 1893 Hewitt street, and on COM
plant of Hall, he was locked up in the
city Jail for petty larcency.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-21

After the retirement of the Germans from
French soil Bismarck tarried for some time
at Stuttgart, and hither came M. Jules
Ferry to conclude the terms of permanent
peace. The conference was protracted
one, and at times the discussion was stormy
if not violent. At one time Bismarck quite
lost his temper and began to express him
self in robust German.
pardon me-" said M. Jules Ferry, "but
you are now speaking in German and dc
not understand YOU"
'That is true" retorted Bismarck, "but
SO long as spoke French you insisted upor
misunderstanding me, and prefer Ian
guage you cannot understand to one that
you will misunderstood"
This sally produced laugh and good
nature was speedily restored.-Cor. Chicago
News
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-21
THE PETTY COURTS.
His Honor Justice Lockwood Again
On the Bench.

The case against j. F. Bedwell, the
real estate agent, charged with having
obtained horse and buggy from Hol-
lands livery stable some few weeks ago
by falsely representing himself to Justice
p. E. King of Garvanza, was called for
preliminary examination before Justice
w. G. Lockwood yesterday morning, at
$3.50 O'Clock, but at that hour it was
announced that the defendant was on
examination before Justice Savage in
the township court on another felony
charge, and on this showing the case
was continued until September LIST next.
However, Bedwell did not make his ap-
pearance before Justice Savage at all,
and a bench warrant was issued for his
arrest and his bond increased to 500.
Justice King yesterday fined Tommy
Dexter and Andrew Sepulveda, two Of
the boys charged with stealing canvas
from the grand stand at the base ball
grounds, in the sum of IS each, while
Arthur Kutz, the third boy, was sent to
Jail for three days.