davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

True Merit Appreeinted.-Brown's BrOn-
ehiai TrOehes are word-renOwued as a simple yet
effective remedy for Coughs and Throat Troubles.
In a letter from Hon. Mrs. Perry. Castle Grey, Linn
erick Ireland. they are thus referred t0: Having
brought your 'BRoNCHIAL TEocHEs with mo
when came to reside here, found that, after
had given them away To those considered
quiIed Them the poor people viii walk for miesto
get a few9" Oblain only BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TRoCREs." Sold only in boxeA
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

Hare goa oslca al yoHr acquaiHiaaccs 10
s,tJsriJS 1o, TIN NATIONAL gBIBUNEg
A not 10 a once 10 gius he papcr more
vorca "a rHps0HiHg The cause ~ Llc UctcfaHs.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

THE Window Glass Trust has met pane-fuI
death. Putty away the corpse and sing peace
to its sashes.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

IT looks as if Gen. Schofeld will get the
coveted promotion to Lieutenant General.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
Learning but 4G,347 whO rere aeiua

LeGuiHg but 4G,347 UhO rere actually
held 20 seTrice.
Thus the Herald has simply magnifed
the number Of drafted men in the army over
fG times, in order to make an effective
Islander on the veterans. II did this know
ingly, too, for the figures regarding the
drafted men are as accessible TO it as to us.
Another thing, the drafted men are as
justly entitled to pensions as any other men.
Most of them made excellent soldiers, and a
pension in case they were disabled is part of
the Governments compact with them.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
SAMPLE COPIES.

No., 3s.aauAans Any non-sub
hfF scrber into whose
hMk 49, hands copy Of this
49, week S issue of The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE shall come, will under
stand that ID is sent 20 him for examination,
We ask il.a. he or she viii look over il care
fully, note Us many special features, and com
pare il with ether weekly iireside papers. We
are very sure that if they do this they will
find il 10 bc superior in interest and attract
iyeness 10 aHy and all of them. tits beyond
question the best weekly family paper in the
whole country. IL has more distinguished
contributors, and greater array OF valuable
reading matter, than any OF them.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

BUESOs AYREs is revealing in cheap
money. A paper dollar there is now worth
only % cents.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

So far the following large establishments
have begun the manufacture of tin-plate
since the passage Of the Mckinley bill, or
are rapidly getting ready to do so:
The Granite Ware Company, ST. Louis, Mo.
/. p II. Lauiman & Co, Apollo, Pa.
Norton Bros, Chicago, Ill.
Charter Iron & Steel Co, Pittsburg, Pa.
Cannonsburg Iron & Steel Co, Cannons-
burg, Pa.
United States Iron & Tin-Plate Co
Demmler, Pa.
Within two years, it is estimated, these
and other establishments will supply the
country with every sheet of tin-plate that
it needs at prices lower than we are now
paying, and so distribute the S2l, 900, 900 a
year we are now, paying Great Britain
among our own workingmen and farmers.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

A GENERAL movement is being made by
the Farmers Alliance and other organiza-
lions against the acceptance of railroad
passes by all grades OF officials. A bill has
been introduced into the Legislature of Mich
igan TO prohibit and punish such acceptance.
This is entirely right As long as free
passes are allowed it will be difficult to
secure the reduction of fares to just basis.
No man has right TO ride on the railroads
free, any more than he has TO board at a
hotel for nothing. The general public has
to pay thousandfold for all these favors
given its servants.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

IL is a duty y0a Olre 10 your comrades 10 oct at
least one nsg subscriber for TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
THE ROMANCE OF A FLAT.
BY MRS. VIRGINIA BALANCE BASH.

We shall shortly publish charming little
love story, By Nina. Virginia Balance Bash,
wife Of NJ d. n. Bash, U.s.A., entitled
The Romance OF a Flain Mrs Bash Is q
graceful writer, aud her previous contribu-
tions u Tia NATIONAL TRIBUNE have met
with much favor.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

rsresto ~ r,- oro. rosr oroar. ssaoss,as s,rras
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
DRAFTED sIEN.
The New York Herald says:

Ihb NEW lDIh HcfdW says
Among these patriots 80 had to be drafted In
order 10 secure their services, and many hundreds
Of thousands more only tempted To serve
their country by the most cxtraYsgant system OF
kountics ever heard Of.
This is a specimen of the way the Herald
disiorts history 10 make its point.
There were really &c $40 men drawn for
service during the war; but from this there
must be deducted the following figures:
Failed 10 I6I PA
f-Kstn tcd--..-----...-.. 3l5.5J9
Paid Communication orfurnished substitutes 1901
Released on account Of quotas being made
up aud for other $50 I22
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
A second letter read .

IN p II am not in Watertown in a very few
days please write SO good night
- JOHN B. CHAPNANn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-ISpeciall- Cash
quotations.: Flour firm, unchanged. No.
2 spring wheat, a5A95},@; No. 9 red,
@o72<; No. 2 corn, 51@5lA; No. 2 oats,
AN. Mess pork, 1915. Lard, 1918.
short rib sides. 81 6O04.SO; dry sailed
shoulders. S3.90@4.OO; short, clear
sides. s5.oo@5.O5. Whisky, sl.14.
NEW York, Feb. 5. : Especial =
Southern flour steady, quiet. Wheat
quiet. shade irmcr; No. 9 red, Sill,
elevator. Options irregular, opening
easy, reacting and closing weak at
SO e decline for the day without moro
than scalping market; No. . red, Feb.
and March. S1.105s; May, Sl.O7}s. Corn
dull. firm, light offerings; No. ., G3sl@
Ga, elevator. Options firm: 9l@ss adj
vance on light receipts: fairly active;
Feb, G3}S; March. 63lS May, 60&.
Oats flrmer, quiet; options dull, ire
gular; Feb. seq; May, SIX. Spot No.
red, 593i@53l; mixed Western, 5l@
5iH. Hops firm. quiet Coffee options,
closed firm, 5000 up; quiet: Feb. ,Sl6. So
March, Sl6 45@ 1855; May,si5 $50 Ii. 90.
Spot rio firm. quiet. Sugar, raw in de-
mand, firm, fair refining. as bid; centi-
fugals, 96; test, 051< bid; refined more
active. l-16@3-16; higher, 5iS; extra,
54@5%; white extras 7.l6@5 4; yellow,
Al 5-l6@45 1-16; mould, 6 5-16; standard.
3-l6; confectioncrs, 81 sid: crt loaf
and crushed, s 9-l6; powdered. 7-I6:
graduated. 6lI; cubes, oslo.
Molasscs, Now Orleans, quiet. firm;
rice quiet, firm; petroleum quiet, stcady
refined 7.20@7.45; do in bulk. 400. Cot
on.sced oil firm, quiet, crude off grade.
229a @25. Rosin quiet, steady. Turpcn-
tine quiet, steady. 4l@4lx. Wool quiet,
firm. Pork active, firm. Beef steady;
beef hams strong. quiet. Ticrced beef,
quiet. Cut meats steady, quiet Middlcs
quiet, easy. Lard tirmer, quiet; western
steam, G.1215; city steam, Ga; city
steam 500; Feb, oil asked; March, 6.1a;
May. 6.a3. Freights weak, cotton 53a;
grain Sd asked
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
beautiful Women OF roru.

AS all the world knows the women of
'Line are provcrbial for their beauty,
says a Lime letter. Such large, LIQUID.
"soultul" eyes; such rosebud lips ana
.pearly teeth; such dainty hands and feet
and rounded arms and graceful figures
it would be hard to find so commonly
anywhere else on the earth a COM
paratively few of the most ultra-fash-
ionablo wear modern hats and bonncts
for state occasions, but tho vast major
ity still cover their glossy black tresees
with tho lace mantilla or black manta
OF silk or wooden. The lattor is the
only correct thing for church wear
among young and old, rich nnd poor;
and " bonnet would no moro be allowed
during service than gentleman ut the
North would be expected to como to the
communion altar with his hat on his
hoad. But the mantas arc no longer
put on, rs formerly, SO that only one
eye OF the wearer Is visible, but are dis
posed with moro or less coquettish ef-
feet, and are vastly moro becoming to
the Castilian type of beauty than the
most elaborate triumphs of French mil
GneI-y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
Killed by a Kiss.

About two years ago was requested
to investigate IL case Of sudden death,
says writer in the New York World.
I had often heard of persons dying of
fright, but was not prepared TO be-
lieve it Upon being conducted into
the parlor was informed by tho owner,
woll-hnown merchant, that his daugh-
ter had died under peculiar circum-
stances. She had arisen in good health
and spirits. While she was seated ut
tho table talking with her mothor, her
brother, who was about to leave for
business, came up behind her stealth
lily and kissed her full in tho mouth be-
fore she was aware who it was. The
girl screamed, sunk back in dcad
faint, and when she was brought to
went into convulsions, and died before
medical attendance could arrive. The
whole family were of a nervous temper
an1cnt, very excitable, and subject to
hysteria The autopsy showed that the
girl had been perfectly henlthy. Death
was undoubtedly due to nervous
chnply
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
Lynchburg Knows Them.

ffoiii lHc l>yncnDuTR irElnlan.
As will be noted BY an advertisement
elsewhere, Messrs. James S. Simmons
of Roanoke, w. a. Carpenter. OF Lynch
burg, and w. II. Tinsley, of Roanoke.
have formed partnership for the
conduct of the real estate business in
tho magic City," 1t is strong and
trustworthy team. Mr.. Simmons is at
the head Of the real estate men Of Vir-
ginia, and is especially prominent and
influential in Southwest Virginia. MIR.
Carpenters fine business sense and in
tegrity greatly add to tho strength OF
the concern, while Mr.. Tinsley who has
long been associated with Mr.. Simmons,
is fully equipped in every respect for
the work of the new firm. Altogether
they will take caro- Of their friends and
patrons, serving them TO the extent of
their ability, which is great.
From the Lynchburg News.
In another column will DO found the
advertisement OF Messrs. Simmons, Car
pentcr e Tinsley, real estate agents,
Roanoke. This is a strong firm. Mr.. j.
). Simmons is a pioneer in the business,
and is the president Of the Real Estate
Exchange of Virginia. His transaction
have been very large in Roanoke He
has ''grown up with tho place." so to
speak, and is an important factor in tho
progress and development Of that hust.
ling city.
Mr.. Carpenter is one OF Lynchburgs
best business citizens, and has strong
hold on the confidence and eStee m OF our
people. lie is q man of thorough svs-
tenn and entire reliability, and Roanoke
makes distinct gain in getting him
Mr. Tinsley has been trusted assistant
of Mr.. Simmons from the start, and is u
good man for his part Of tho work This
firm will not only do business, but make
business.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
Lntcst End In r,atI,-1>ub,

1t "a quite possible, indeed it Is very
easy, to pay fifteen hundred dollars for
bath-tub i'll these days, says tho Now
York Sun. For seven hundred dollars
or eight hundred dollars tho makers
now offcr tubs of iron faced with por-
colaip and then boYo1 around with mar
blo-in such way that to all appear
ancc the whole tub is carved out of the
beautiful stone. Eut if you want TO
battle elegantly md havo fifteen hun
dred dollars to spare you may buy O
bath-tub all marble outside and raised
1T one end to n height OF. ten feet to ac-
compcdatc showcr-spray in q tall
marble tower that is open at the end
toward the rest of tic tub. If YOU put
this IL your bathroom ard cover the
walls and floor with glazed tiles and set
UP chevcl glass seven feet high in
which to look 1T yourself while you
battle You will be quite in the fashion
md out twenty-five hundred dollars ut
the least.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
One WnynfA Advertising.

From the Journal OF Finance.
In the address recently delivered be-
fore the Institute of Accounts in this
city, Mr.. j. &. Cannon, vice-prcsidcnt' of
the Fourth National Bank, said: II
have in mind bank in an interior CITY
of this State whose cashier is of n very
artistic turn of mind, and this quality is
displayed by the careful way in which
they advertise. THOR drafts arc made
in peculiar fashion and printed on u
peculiar paper. Within twenty hours
after the bank statement is called, you
are apt to receive q condensed COPY Of
his report printed on the finest paper in
most peculiar type; from time to time
small pamphlets are prepared by him
stating tho advantages which his bank
oilers to customers, and the entire sta
tionery OF the bank is conspicuous for
It's artistic beauty, even down to the adj
vertiscmcnts in the daily papers; consc-
quently that bank has become we'll
known throughout the entire State, and
have no doubt that the mere reference
TO these pccnliarities recalls to several
OF the gentlemen present the name of
the bank to which allude.
IA strong bank in Chicago publishe,
us sIalcihent as an advertisement, sim
ply giving the totals and cpm paving
them year by year since tho organiza-
tiono the bank. This statement meets
"our eye in nearly evsry financial pub
llca'ion. and You know Immediately to
what bank it refers.
az bank doing business with ladies'
must advertise in an entirely different
manner from mercantile bank having
correspondents in all parts of the coun-
try"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

I'y virtue of decd of trust exeoutod
to me by Il. ID. Downey, on September
10, 1890, and Of record in the clerl,,a o.
flee of the Hastings Court OF Roanoke,
City, to secure to the Virginia Finance
company certain sums therein specified
on property thereby conveyed, default
having been made in payment and hay-
ing been requested by tho beneficiary SO
10 DO, will offer for sale, at public auo-
ton, at the hour of noon, in front OF the
court House building on SATURDAY.
FEBRUARI %. 1891, the following
described property conveyed in trust to.
me as aforesaid: beginning n point on
the east side of Jefferson street. so foey
south OF Spruce thence with Jcffersou,
IN southerly direction 80 foot to a
point thence in an easterly direction
l30 feet to an alley: thence with said
alley III northerly direction SO feet to
u point; thence in westerly direction
100 feet to Jefferson street, the Mace Of
beginning.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay costs,
OF sale and to take up past duo notes.
ABOUT Sl.5CO; assume one note for for
s533.33 due February 3, 1892. with
interest from February 13, 1890; one,
note for S229. II duo March s, 1892. with
interest from March s, 1890; one note
ior S2Oo.l1 with one years interest from
September 10. 1890. and one for same
amount with two years interest and
balance from said date upon such terms
as said b. ID. Downey may direct unon
day of sale. w. S. GCOCH, Trustee.
Roanoke, Va, Jan. IS, 1890.
manifestations
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
AT The FISH oANNERles.
A Description Of tho Wheels with Which
tho Fish Arc Caught.

A Description OF tho whecls with Which
tho Fish Arc Caught.
When on the Columbia river last sum-
rner, writes q correspondent of the Chi
cago Inter Ocean, / saw those wonder
full fish Wheels" by which the fine sal
mon of that magnificent river are
taken. One, which 1 examined partic-
ularly while in operation, wns thirty
six feet in diameter, with tho other
measurements in proportion. 1t was
permanently placed in its settings near
tho shore, with q sort OF foncc running
from it and widening out into the
stream below, so as to compel tho fish
from quite width of the river to como
that way. The current, of course,
turns the wheel, which is so seivcd with
wire that when tho mighty paddles go
down any thing of size that comes that
way Is ut once lifted out of tho water
Now the salmon is no 'hnppy-go-
easy" fish. 1t will not float with the
current, but, instead, evor goes against
1t, sometimes, too, Mt the rate Of twonty
smiles an hour. So, drawn in by this
fence Enclosure, battling with five or
lsiS-nile current they rush into the wire
cages Of this revolving wheel and arc
lifted out of the water. This wheel Is
$50 arranged with troughs on o slant be-
tween the paddles TINT the fish are
dropped into Il large tank, through tho
nperturcs OF which the water runs froe-
ly. And this tank is so fixed with pull
leys that whenever desired it Gun be
lifted above tho river, and the water
immediately running out the fish are
readily killed and then taken in boat
loads to the canning factory.
There are several of these wheels to
each factory. And looking into one Of
these factories saw large room, pos
,s1bly forty feet sQunro, covered q foot
or two deep with ilsh, waiting patiently
to DO put through the necessary pro-
ccsscs md got safely housed in cans
With one of these wheels, SO l was
told by q boss fisherman, they took out
last spring, In twcnty-four hours, 1oe,-
900 pounds. When l was there tho bost
of tho season was passed, but even then
thoy wore doing lively business. One
salmon then taken would measure
about four feot in length, but the most
of thcIa thnt were being Topped over
would woigh from 1vo to twenty pounds.
The smaller ones they do not desire,
and so the sleeves on the wheel arc mndc
sufficiently coarse to lot them through,
and they foil back into the current TO DO
picked up again some future day when
grown to respectable md paying size.
There were pointed out to me several
varieties OF the salmon, some of which,
for instance the dog" and "whito," are
either discarded altogether, or traded
off for trinlSets to the Indians. But,
WHOM not being watched, the tempta-
tion must be considerable to make good
market of them nil. The "blue-b black"
and the dark md spotted varieties have
the finest grain and flavor, and so nre
the most priced. But many salmon
that is eaten ind relishcd in Chicage
would not be served in Portland. By.
since all can not live in Oregon, it is
we'll That with this dish people arc not
over dainty, for when ignorance is
bliss, 'tiB folly to be wise"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
NOTICE.

BY virtue of a deed of trust executed
to me as trustee by f. A. Parsons,
dated September Sth $780, and of re-
cord in the clerks Office of the Hastings
Court for the city of Roanoke Va, in
deed book 40 page 81 to secure to w S.
McClanahan and w. X Andrews. the
payment of the sum of 500 as cvi.
dcnced by one certain negotiable note
of even date herewith drawn by Il. A
Parsons and payable to w. S. McClana.
han and w. *. Andrews. Default hav
ing been mado in the payment of said
note. at the request OF the said w. s.
McClanahan and w. X. Andrews, | shall
sell to the highest bidder by public
auction, in front of the courthouse, in
Roanoke city, OH Thursday, the 10Th
day of February, 1891, at T. M, that GER
tain parcel of land lying in the city
of Roanoke, Va..and bounded as follows
to wit: Beginning at S. w. cor. of
Trout avenue and "F' street. thence
with Trout avenue, N. II degrees 10
minutes w, $50 feet to point, thence
S. Is degrees so minutes W., 1873 feet to
an alley, thence with said alley S "A
degrees 10 minutes T.. $50 feet to ..F"
street, thence n. Is degrees so minutes
e., 1873 feet to the beginning, and
known as lotS l, = and 3, block s, as
shown on map Of West End Land Co.
TERMS: Cash as to enough to pay off
and discharge said note due w. X.
Andrews and w. S. McClanahan, and
the cost OF executing this trust. Also
enough to pay off one certain negotiable
note payable to Francis Il. Kemp & Co.
for Sl.aG6.66, and such part of the pur-
chase money as will be sufficient to pay
of and discharge such remaining notes
as are covered 10y prior deeds of trust,
payable Mt maturity of said notes. and
the residue il any. unless differently
announced at time of sale, payable at
one and two years from said time.
l.. III. COOKE.
lan2O-"tawtfi9 Trustee.
Above property was sold by me and
my vcndce assumed above protested
note. Il. A. PARSONS.
jan2l-lm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
Neal & Paris,
IOi Campbell Street S. W.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US.

We can sell it. Improved property
wanted especially. We offer the fol-
lowing bargains:
lots, Nos. IL, 10, 10 and IA, section
%, Belmont, water main on street.
lots, 50xl5o each, northwest corner
of Mountain and Roanoke streets.
lots. l., and 3, section 20, West
End. cheap.
10 lots, section SO, Rivcrview, bar
gain.
lots, Nos. and 9, section As. River
view, streets on three sides of these
5-room house on John street, small
cash payment, balance easy terms.
7-room house on John street cheap.
S-room house on Campbell street above
Webb street, lot 9Sx45O. sold cheap.
business house on Salem avenue,
23x100, cheap il taken at once.
lot, 25x170, on Jefferson street.
Is to 20 lots on West Harrison street
cheap.
lots on south side Mountain street.
Improved and unimproyed property in
all parts of the city.
N E A L &c PA RIS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

New York, Feb. 5.-TSpecial]-Ex-
change quiet and steady at $3.50
4SS. Commercial bills, 4S4@4s6}6
Money easy at 1902, closing offered at
2. Government bonds dull and steady
As, 100; AIS, 1O3. State bonds dull
and featureless.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
CHARGED WITH a GRAVE CRIME.
A Young Nan Who Denies the Crimo, Yet
Admits the Onense.

Young Nan Who Denies the Crime, Yet
Admits the Onense.
w. II. Haynes, a young man about 90
years of age, is locked up at police
headquarters on Il serious charge. lie
was arrested yesterday evening by Of
ficers FOLLY and Evans on a warrant
sworn out by Miss Oceana l.. Adams on
the charge of seduction under the
promise of marriage.
The parents of the young lady reside
near the corner of Park street and Sec
ond avenue S. W; the parents of the
man live three doors away. 1t is al
legged that Haynes has been paying at
tentions to the young lady for several
months and had agreed to marry her.
Mrs. Adams and her daughter, ac-
companied by the young lady's counsel,
Is. Lacy Hogc, sworc out a warrant for
Haynes arrest yesterday afternoon.
The young lady in question is pretty
and sprightly. She states that Haynes
administered an opiate, or drugged her
in some way. when she was unaware,
and thus took advantage OF her.
1t appeared, however, from the con-
vcrsation of the mother and daughter,
that an offer of marriage on the part of
Haynes would be accepted.
The officers who arrested Haynes
found him at home. He came very
readily and offered no resistance, telling
the officers tnat he was aware of what
they were after and would accompany
them.
Hayes was seen by a TIMES reporter
last night He looks mere boy, but is
brazen in countenanco and flattering in
speech. lie claims that he is not guilty
of the charge alleged in tho warrant.
When asked if he would marry the
young woman in order to escape a trial.
he answered emphatcally that he
would not, and said that he would intro
duce another young man as witness
who would testify against her character.
The case will be heard before Squire
HowerJon this afternoon at o'clock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06

There Is no need TO buy a Baltimore
Philadelphia or New York paper to fintf
the news. By subscribing for THE TIMES
you can have it served TO you every
morning at your breakfast table twelve,
hours in advance Of the Northern papers