davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28

MISS L. B. SCOTT WILL OPEN A
1I dancing class for young girls,
youths and children in Roanoke, Va,
beginning November LIST. For terms
and other information apply to Blacks
burg, Va, after Oct 18th, care Mrs. DR..
Butler, 542 Seventh avenue, Roanoke,
va. octf 1-1aw-3wks
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
Walked Thi rteen Miles to Marry.

Intent on matrimony, John Hickman
and Miss Augusta Shinall, of Peach Or
ehard, Pulaski county, walked a dis
lance of thirteen miles to-day to find
parson. Rev. w. II. Book, OF the
Church OF Christ, united the willing
p,ir and with "God bless you"
started them on their homeward walk.
May their perseverance BIO only ex-
ceeded by their felicity.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28

FOR sALE+HANDsoME PIECE
property in West End; will sell
cheap, or will exchange for unimproved
property. Call at ROOM NO. 10, Ma
sonic Building. oot25.tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28

NURLE'S TONsoRIAL PARLOR.
~ at No. Jefferson street, is the
finest in Virginia. The celebrated
Climax Revolving Chairs and French
plate mirrors. First-class BARRIERS
only. Ladies waited upon at their
homes. L. j. CURLE.
may16-6mo Proprietor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28

WANTED-HoUSES TO RENT
w anywhere in the city. II. CHIP
MAN ~ CO., 100 Salem avenue. oct25 ct.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28

STONE FOUNDATION WORK.
- w. E. Bradshaw. a23 Fifth ave-
nue. n. @. Contracts for cErbing,
tagging, stone foundation work, etc.,
at reasonable rates. may26mo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28

A l.. FUQUA, PLUMBER, GAS
ne and etcsm filter; dealer In
stoves, ranges, heaters, iron and terra
Gotta piping, &C, at lowest iprices.
No. III Commerce street.
Junc19-6mo.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
p u i ASK /.
ORE SHIPMENTS.
The increase Requires More
Trains.
ROANOKE TIMES BUREAU,
PULASKI, Oct. ~.

PULASKI, Oct. ~,
! Ore shipments are growing so heavy
over the North Carolina extension that
Train Master Bargor will at once put
on an extra train.
The Bertha Limo Company shipped
more ore during the past several
days than in any one week Of its his
tory. Then, too, ore shipments are
about to commence, for Dora furnace,
which will accumulate stock against
the time Of blowing in during December.
Sunday school Convention.
Pulaski is to have Sundays school
convention next month. 1t will be held
in the Baptist Church on tie 18th and
10th instant, under tho auspices Of Rev.
N. b. Wickham, State superintendent
of Sunday schools. The Sunday-school
of every evangelical church in the
county is expected to select delegates
and submit reports embracing these
points: Name, denomination of school,
name Of superintendent with postoff1ce
address, preacher with postoffice ad-
dress, number of months during year
that school was open, total enrolment
and per cent. of church membership
that attend, series of lessons used, con-
tributions during past twelve months.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28

wv ANTED. ZINC, MAGNETIC
w iron, manganese and timber prop
critics. Apply to or address DR.. w. nj.
CHATHAM, care L. L. Powell & Co.,
Roanoke. oct1-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
w II o w "A NJ II S

To bny Livery Stable and outtih
Stable 40x100s blacksmith shop, two
story house, buggies, buckboard and
line drag, Surveys, 10 -horsa
wagons, single sets harness, double
sets summer and winter lap robes.
Buildings and entire outfit new. EIGHT
young sound horses. Receipts $500 TO
5000 per month. Population 1000 and
only stable. Reason for selling amer
cess OF partnership. Come early for the
price will sell it.
WHO WANTS
To trade house and lot for a choice
business lot?
WHO WANTS
Portland Cement, Rosendale Cement,
Texas Lime. Cloverdale Lime or Calcins
a piaster3 We have it at close prices fer {
Il. w. cRoML Real Estate Co.,
No. S Salem Ave.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28

E>REDERICK j. AMwEG. G. E.,
Il NJ. Am Soc. c. z. q Engr's Club
and builder, COMMERCIAL Bank Build
Ing. Roanoke, Va aura2-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28

WANTED BOARDERS-AT 81
w Seventh avenue s. W. Largo airy
furnished or unfinished rooms, with
frst-class table board. MRS. RHODES.
oct16-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
ANSWER BULLETIN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-TWO ROOMS, ADJOIN-
ing preferred, for three gentlemen,
In house with modern convenieDces, on
Church or Campbell streets. "GEEDY,"
TIMES Office. oct2s-1t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28

TIE TIMES Anniversary Edition may
be had in any number at TIE TIMES
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
HOTELS.
THE REVERE HOUSE,

Opposite Old Passenger Depot,
Salem, Va.
Strictly private rooms for ladies' ano
gents and petite attention. Bar stocked
with finest liquors. Uncle Sam Howard
Is caterer and cook. Give us call.
lulys5-6mo.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-28
Ono on Wysor.


Everybody knows Joe" Wysor, the
genial and erudite Newbern lawyer
who won such applause in the Baker
,Gilmer case.
Nose Porter, ox-hack-driver and pres.
emit snack house proprietor OF Newborn.
Nose is very ebony, and withal is a
thorough Democrat. Just now he is
doing yeoman service for Haven B.
Howe, candidate tor the house OF dele
gates. In this work he is putting in
good ticks among his brethren.
His ten-strike was heard Of to-day.
Said he: "You niggers amt got no bust
ness voting for Sibald. He's 'Liance
man, and you know that Alliance don't
take in niggers. The 'I.iance don't take
in doctors and lawyers either. You just
keep way from that crowd, and GUS on
equality with Mr.. Joe Wysor."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Palmer Mass. Feb. s.-The house owned by George
A. King at Palmer Centre, and occupied by hmseh
and H. c. Sanger destroyed by fire this afternoon
Only the furniture the ground floor was saved q
steamer was sent from this place and saved the Dars
The house contained twenty rooms In summer IL
accommodated about fifty boarders. mostly Boston
people, the place being known as Kings Farm. ihc
cause of the fire was defective chimney. LOSS
81 ,000 partly Insured. m
Brattleboro VT, Feb. 8.-The Estey sawmlii' so
called owned by the Estey Organ Company, was burned
This afternoon with It's contents. The loss Is esuaeu
at $4,000: insured. - ,., T. cors norl,
Dubuque Iowa, Feb. s.-George Rath sons PpEs PTbs
packing house. burned to the ground to-mgh'' iho
loss is $50 900: insurance about S2O,OOo.
ST. Paul Feb. s.--A Pioneer Press Dispatch IRON
Unron $ D. SAYS: "The livery barn of L. C. iTeaa S
way was burned this morning, at about O'CLOCK
twenty four horses several carriages. Duggles elc'
wera consumed Among the horses were two siill1nn'
valued at 81 900 and 81 900 each. Loss 9lT;OoU I
mly small insurance. The wareroOms OF me huron
Furniture Company were also badly damaged
Toledo. Ohio Feb a-Early this morning i've stores
burned i'm the central part of PerrSDurs, zen iie
south Of here i'm Wood County. The flames orglnaten
in the rear part OF VOLTS drygOOds store deSlroyIg
it, along with skaters harnessshoP neareers gTy
and dry goods store. Cromley's bakery barDeIsoP
and millinery store. The loss Is esllmana esllG az
$50 900, with insurance to twothirds the amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
w,yrs so1nrERS WIDOWS TO VOTE.


Albany, Feb. Ex-senator Coggeshall says regard
ing the bill introduced by him to enable soldiers
Widows mothers and daughters TO vote, and also the
women who served in the hospitals or In the feid
that there is widespread feeling among these women
that it is unjust to keep them dsfrancrsed especially
when former slaves and exConfcderates are allowed
TO vote and take part IN ruling over them hat they
do object to these men having votes Dut 10 oeihs
shut out themselves; also that many veterans snare
this feeling which many Others also have Inc Dill
provides that "no widow, daughter, sister or mother
Of any deceased soldier officer Of the United states
Army nor Of any sailor marine or officer OF the uted
states Navy. nor OF any deceased who served IN
be Army or Navy Of the United states during the War
Of the Rebellion the war with Mexico, or the war
of 1872 shall be debarred from exercising the right
of suffrage at any election whatever in this state be
cause of her being woman and that mo woman
who has served as In the United states Army OF
Navy or who I'm time OF war has rendered services to
either as a volunteer, shall be debarred from voting
AT any election in this state because OF her 0ens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
THE SITUATION IN CHILL
DEGREES BY THE GovERNMENT-THE PORT OF
VALPARAISO BLOCKED.

DEGREES BY THE GovERNMENT-THE PORT OF
VALPARAISO BLOCKED.
Lima Peru Feb. 8, via Gaveston.-The mail
steamer Arequipa brings the following news up to
January CO. from Valparaiso:
The steamer Imperial, which taking on board
1000 men for Iquique, attacked at night by the
revoluonists' torpedo boat Blanco, but the torpedo
boat was repulsed after several hours fighting, and
the Imperial managed to leave Valparaiso She landed
the troops she had aboard at Patllos, 1quque.
The Government has issued decree promising those
of its troops not taking part with the revolutioniss
o5 per cent additional pay Another Government
decree provides that the families of loyal soldiers
killed or wounded shall receive pensions equal to full
pay.
Taltal and Chanaral are the only ports taken by
the revolutionists.
The Champion was the only foreign man-ofwar at
Valparaiso, while the Acorn at CoQumbo and tho
Pheasant at Iqihque. The AreQuipa not allowed
to touch at Iquque Paragua, and so she left the
cargo for these ports at africa.
The cruisers Almirante Lynch and Almirante Con-
dell not in the possession of the revolutonists
these two new vessels having been detained by the
Chllan Government at Montevideo.
At Santiago the Army is rapidly increasing. train
filed with prisoners stopped by Prmitivas" work
mon, who liberated the prisoners and took the train to
Iquique, having first killed the engineer The ports
of Coquimbo and Pisagla have been retaken by tn,
Government forces. In Pisagua a band Of workmen
who applied 10 the Government for bread had their
application refused by the Governors and were fired
on. many Of them being killed.
The port Of Valparaiso is still bockaded. but steam
ers manage TO get in and after being Overhauled
by blockaders Any boat moving away after p. m.
is fired on from the shore.
A great many notable people in Santiago have eX
pressed desires 10 sell mortgage their property but
tiue Government has protested against such transac
tions and IL Is feared that contiscatOns will follow.
People Of the better classes siding with the revou-
tionlsts. Jovno Novoa, Minister to Peru during the
Chian occupation, is prisoner in his house. He is
seriously i'll.
Exchange is quoted at 18 pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

night The snow Is wet and trees and shrubbery nave
been breaking down under its weight. Railway uah'0
Is not interrupted to any great extent Two engines
are required TO drow freight trains, ana ths sno"
ploughs are out.
syracuse Feb. S.-Some people In this city WHO h"u
an idea that the weather clerk did not know much
about art surprised last evening at the rap,s
with which he changed the ordinary appearance Oh .c
CITY and made every street thing of beauty. tic
used snow to effect this transformation, and ne spread
IL with a lavish hand. The snow which ieh at hr''
hardly deserved TO be cassed snow, for II contains"
large allowance of water and clnng to the outer ,
Garments OF pedestrians and saturated them as q9Sa
rs the most violent rainstorm could nave uonei ~
was no cessation In the regularity with when .ne
flakes descended In the early hours OF the aIteroo
and when they began 10 come faster and thicker ~
4 O'clock it was evident that there was sporin vi
considerable magnitude at hand
Utica n " Feb. S.-In this city there was heaVy
snowfall last night. 1t rested on awnings, wires ana
trees. occasionally breaking them down. but maRihg
on ar,.tic Landscape. The electric railroads were
patly demoralized one route being given up ana the
others had poor service The loss is not heavy. Inc
brunt of the storm passed between ONEIDA anu syrS
cuse Trains slightly delayed and country ~ ros ~
we're heavy. An abundant supply OF snow Is not op-
iectcd to In this locality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
4 coLORED MAN SUES HorELKEEPER

Muskegon, Mich, Feb. (spccial.-suit has been
begun against NJ A. Barney proprietor Of the ocei-
dental Hotel OF this city. by Henry Creamer Of New
York Cily. Mr. Craamer is a colored man OF ntsli-
gence and refinement, Of the principal stockhoaefs
in the safety Construction Company OF Nos. 40 and
AZ wall street company for the manufacture Of the
Creamer au omatc steam pump trap. of which he Is
the inventor Mr.. Creamer is travelling throughout
the West in the interest of his company. and yester
day registered at the Occidental for dinner lie was
about 10 pass into the dinlngroom when he was
stopped and told he could not go In there but would
have TO take his dinner in q private room He de
manded the same privileges that other guests ~e'v
a.cordad bn, claims that he was absolutely den ID
access to the dnlngroOm. For this he began SUIT
for the sum Of $1,000. Mr. Barney. Of the Occi-
dental claims thai Creamer applied for his dinner
after the usual dinner hour. and was fused adms-
sion TO the dining room Just any else would be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
ANSWERING ARCHBISHOP WALSH.

Dublin. Feb s-several Irish bishops ioiio"niS Vno
example set by Archbishop Walsh, have Written e"v.S
to the clergy of their doceses In oppoSi''oh 10 WI
Harrneion's appeal to the members OF 'he Naiona, ~
League 10 reorganize in view of the oonn"n
her. o, the Ieacue TO combat such Parnellte pack
ing by refusing to join in the trickery.
In reply TO Archbishop Walsh, Mr.. HARRINGTON saw
that the Archbishop msjudges The object OF 'ne
Leagues circular, which is similar TO 'ho'e i'",u
annually by the League. Mr. Harrington says nc
Informed Messrs Dillon and OBrleD Deiore H'"''s
the circular that I'm consequence of the conaPse oi
tle american tour, he had de ermned 10 .,sh H. .N
League branches to help eycted tenants. ommit The
rngton advises the Archbishop not 70 Goh'Hi. ,,o
priests too hastily to policy which VIII leaa " "o
hostile camps IN ever " pa The Catholic Primate was
read In Catholic churches throughout irelanu she
condemnng Mr. Parnes conduct ana a WJI saEe care that
the comnromIse reached be definite, as uio '
will have the last word 10 say on the Issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
4 YOUNG GIRL WHO READS THOUGHTS.

An interesting private exhibition OF thought-reaohs
was given at HerrmaDns Theatre yesterday aicrnoon
nv Miss Eva Mccoy a girl of twelve years. who mas
inst come from Detroit and Is expected before long
IN give some public exhibitions In this CITY, Inc
object Is 10 get money to complete her education Inc
mowers which she displayed yesterday were deededy
unusual especially In child OF her age ana excited
the wonder and admiration Of all who saw her. Inc
most OF the tests the customary ones sueh d.
distinguishing person thought OIL hnding hdaeu
object and reading number on DanR'ho'c Ut o'in
The final test however. was an especiap ~ sov1 o"e'
aans,stiug in andng r hidden object the only con
necton with the person knowing Its position being
through two Others who did not know IL. Inis MA Was
dong with perfect success and was ntenaeo roe 70
.a, that the uower of dscenment was not muscular
,n, nnrey mental. Mr.. Hermann intehas 70 ese
eiss MCCOY chance 10 show her pecuar W, III
nublic in the course OF his eh'o' 'a'h"''"' ''
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
STRIKES IN THE WEST

Chicago, Feb. (Specia).-The officials Of the Illinois
Steel Company are unconcerned over the strike OF
their furnace men in South Chicago. One Of them
said to-day that it matter Of small consequence
to the company whether the south Chicago furnaces
were running for some time not The company
had forty fifty tons Of plgiron hand. and could
afford to allow the furnaces to remain idle for somo
time. The iron trade, they said. Is In an unsatsfac-
tory condition anyway.
Nearly all the employees of the Jacksonville Under
wear Company, at Jacksonville, Ill., struck last night
because of reduction Of The factory has beer
running at loss for etime until recently when
new men took hold Of the concern. They asserted
that the wages paid were too high, and a cut was
made.
Oshkosh, WIS.,, Feb THE switchmen employed
by the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad went on
strike tonight account Of obnoxious yamaster.
Great difficulty had In moving trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
THE FIRE RECORD.
FAMILIES DRAGGED FROM THEIR HoMl
EXCITING SCENES AT A FIRE IN TENEMENT
HOUSE DIsTRI CT-Loss, se5 900.

EXCITING SCENES AT A FIRE IN A TENEMENT
HOUSE DIsTRI cT-Loss, $4,000.
fire broke out in Morris Jacoby & Co.'s tobacco
factory, a Nos $40 and 342 East Thirty -eiehth-st,
at half-past l O'Clock yesterday morning. The hrc
first by Policeman Robson in the company S
Office. 1t had evidently been smouldering for some
time, and had warmed the woodwork In the building
so that when ii got started 1t burned with great
rapdlty. The building is five stories high, and within
half an hour the entire structure abaze, and the
flames were shooting from the windows on all Sides
The cigar makers employed by the firm live In hve
tenement houses which adjoin the factory In Thirty
eighth-st. and the entire nelghborhood is made mp
of tenement-houses. When Chief Bonner got 20 the
fire and saw from the situation Of the burning build
ing which extended twothirds through the block TO
East Thirty scventh-st. that there was great danger
of the fire spreading In several directions, he ordered
four alarms to be rune. which brought eighteen en-
eines and six trucks. The hremen had hard battle
but succeeded In keeping the fire within the factory
walls. o.-,- ,,.or
TI,e police under the direction OF Captain Ryan
cleared 900 bohemian families out OF the tenement
houses The BOhemans gave the police plenty Oi
trouble refused TO go unless they were perisiG 'i
TO remove their property, and finally had 70 be iorcoS
elected The factory was damaged to the extent ..
81 600 and the stock OF tobacco destroyed VIII amount
to $50 900. The loss is partially covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
4 SOCIETY FOR AyEyGJyG WRONGS

Shenandoah, Penn, Feb. s.-william and George
Butsairage Matt Moldazes and John Lalurnikus have
been committed to the county jail In default qf s2.ooo
bail each for murderousy clubbing and stabbng hve
of their fellow -countrymcn who instrumental in
having friend of one Of the accused sent to jail for
assault and highway robbery. The men named arc
ringeaders of society which has for its main object
the avenging Of wrongs done its members and the
payment of all expenses of members who get into
trouble before the courts The discovery OF the 80.
cietys existence is of great Importance of iae L"
hoe heen almost imnossible for the Commonwealth to
convict Poles of crimes account OF the vast amom
of testimony put up in favor OF the accused ms
kind of testimony Is believed 10 have been sup
piled by professional witnesses, members OF the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
THE CONTEST OVER DAvIS's MILLIONS.

Helena Mont, Feb. s.-The Supreme Court has de.
cided in favor of the contestants in the Davis VIII
case in the proceedings brought against Judge NC
Hatton, of the District Court Of the I'D JUDICIAL Dis
tct for the county OF Silver Bow making the wrs OF
prohibition and mandamus heretofore issued pc
remptory BY the decision Judge Mediation Is COM
PEELED to follow the statute governing the selection Of
jures and to desst altogether from all proceedings ID
the case until jury has been secured In the prescribed
manner This will take in the opinion OF the lawyers
at least forty-fve and probably sixty days Inc
contestants claim that this is great victory whle
Iolu A. Davis's lawyers say that it VIII not anecs
them bevond causing further delay, which was the 500
object Of the contestants, they say IN raisns 'is
point. . ~ -. -. Al, ,oo., haiti.
between the heirs over the estate OF Judge DaVs' IN
yolving 81, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR RECIPROCITY.
SECRETARY BLAINE'S ACHIEVEMENTS CoRDI
ALLY PRAISED

SECRETARY BLAINES ACElEVEMENIo NOhDA-
ALLY PRAISED.
Detroit Mch Feb. 8.-The following is a copy OF
telegram sent by the Merchants and Manufacturers
Exchange of Detroit last evening to James c. Blame,
Secretary Of State Washington
"On behalf of the members OF this Exchange, en-
bracing the principal financial commercial and manu-
featuring interests of this city, and In behalf OF the very
large number Of merchants and manufacturers OF ts
State who approve not only Of reciprocity with south
and Central America, but all America we acknowledge
our appreciation of the commercial advantages gained
by you for our common country through the agreene
completed with lrazll, AMI we urge continuance
Of your efforts to opens up avenues of reciprocal trade
and commerce, particularly with Canada
baltimore Feb c SpeciaD.-Thc leading men In
commercial circles of this city, irrespective of politics.
are praisng the Administration for the new trade re-
Iaons effected with Brazil through Secretary Banes
reciprocity plan the days Of the famous od cpper
ships Baltimore pnded itself It's trade with Brazil
and other south American ports. with RECIPROCITY
and the improved steamship communication now VI
contemplation Baltimore merchants look forward W
great revival of commerce with the SOUTHERN coun
tries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
ITALIAN EMIGRATION TO AMERICA.

Rome, Feb. s.-Bshop scalabrln OF faoenza' 10
day addressed an audience of the nobility and leading
statesmen which had been invited to hear his views
on the subject Italian emigration to America The
Bishop in the course of his remarks expressed the
opinion that the movement Of the people to America
would be beneficial to both cunits pr rV DIR Gu u
He regretted that hitherto the mother country hau
abandoned the emgrants. who, left to themselves Dc
came the victims of dishonest specuators, and lost
both religion and national feeling. The Bishop de
scrbed the progress Of the Columbus Institute whcn
he founded for the religious and civil protection Oh
Italian emigrants The Bishop said that t1e Aislcan I
encconate and especially the Archbishop OF New hOTh
lad warmly assisted In the good work, when was aso
supported by the Pope and the College Oh Inc riop
ganda.