davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

the feat. but have emerged from the
undertaking leaving the task half COM
pleted and looking as if they had spent
a fortnight i'll darkest Africa. ANY
dealer in stoves will do the work for
half a dollar and furnish you with a
ticket good for 81 in a purchase of
twenty dollars worth, SO why attempt
miracles.
Never stand on a rocker while re-
moving pictures from the wall The
common every day rocker has been
Known to play the meanest tricks on
the most unsuSpecting and innocent
holder for value" A cracker box is
much more upright and manly. and by
its use you can get there with both
feet
Carpets that have been worn for a de-
cade might as we'll be left behind, for
they will not stand the shock of dis
turbance. This applies to the more ex-
pensive grades of carpets. Rag carpets
should be taken to the nearest render
ing factory and there boiled down. An
eight by ten rag carpet will furnish
enough soap to last a twelyemonth if
judiciously manipulated.
Many sensible people fall into the
error OF packing away their fiatirons.
stove legs, etc., in the same barrel with
the plate glass mirror and the crockery.
This is bad break to make, and the
head of the house should be yigilant to
eircumvent such aSsinine practices.
Instead Of Juggling CARLOAD of moth
eaten, back-number articles of clothing
through the city, you will save YOUR
new home from pestilence. mayhap, and
confer boon on suffering humanity by
Informing the Relief society, or the So
ciety of st. Vincent de Paul, that you
have great jag of superfluous clothing
you would like to confer upon the poor.
Finally, leave your house in as good
repair as when you entered it. In that
way you will be doing unto others as
you would wish that they should do
unto you, in case you were the tenant
and the other fellows the landlords.
The GRoWLER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
ANCKER GOES ABROAD
To Diffuse Information for the
Good of Humanity.

DR.. Arthur B. Ancker. the city ply
sician, leaves Friday, accompanied by
Drs. Fulton and Stone, for Washington,
ID. c., to attend the meeting of the
American Academy of Medicine, which
meets on May 4. On May to the
medicos will be present at the confer
ence of the American Medical associa-
ton, when some of the greatest dis
ciples of Galen will be present from
various parts of the Union. DR.. Ancker
afterwards goes to indianapolis, to be
present as a delegate from Minnesota
at the convention of state boards of cor
rection and charities. He will read a
number Of papers at the various con-
fcrences, one being upon his pet theory,
''How 20 Manage City Hospital"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
To Try Murnane.

The trial of NJ. r. Murnane upon a
charge of converting funds of the alb
stract office to his own use is pending in
Judge Kerr's court. The work of Sc
curing jury was slow, and but nine
persons were obtained at the hour of
adjournment. The jurors secured are i:
S. G. Pierce. James Olson. John Pfster,
William Mackey, Harry T. McClung,
n. o. Noepel, j. B. McElrath, Plumer
and c. E. Popp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
"Fun and Fashion"

Will be out on the 1st, as usual. Also
as usual it will be bright, witty and
helpful. Busy men find they can dress
with less bother following the hints.
The Plymouth;" bargains are punched
there
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
This Tons Off.

A spring overcoat of light covert
cloth, lapel to give double-breasted eff
feet, bOX-cut. short and all that, $40 at
The Plymouth" Fun and Fashion,
will be out the 1st. Read for latest
modes
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
How Long's Your Purse?

It doesn't matter. ''The Plymouth"
can suit you and it III clothes from s.
to S35. For IS, suits of black cheviots,
indigo flannel and all-wooi plaid. Read
Fun and Fashion," out the 1st. for full
information.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Three-Ouarters of the Year

Is the time you can wear spring over
coats. 1.-The Plymouth has them from
SIS to S35, average s1S. For details read
''Fun and Fashion," out the 1st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
The Germania Rank

Opposite postoffice, at its Foreign
Department sells Passage Tickets on
ALI principal European steamers, and
letters of credit or drafts on all parts of
the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
REICHNIANN's RECITAL.
Music Lovers VIII Crowd the Har-
riS This EYeninG.

The Theodor Reichmann song re-
-cital occurs at the Harris theater this
evening. The sale of seats would indi-
cate that there will be a crowded audi
ence to hear this wOrld-famed baritone.
The German-Americans are certain to
turn out in force, as it is said to be a
rare treat to hear this fine artist in
songs Of the Fatherland. HIS voice is
of beautiful quality, wide range and
notably large volume, and in all the
niceties of execution it is perfectly
schooled. The programme for the con-
cert is:
(a) Die Lotus Blume.
(b( Widenung. -; --.....- fSchumann.
(c) Du bist vie cine Blume 80.
Theodor Reichmann.
Piano soil.
"a lmpromptu. ........-.....-..S schubert
(c) Spinnerleid a. d. f. Hollan-
der. $4,000. Wagner List
j. Erich Schmaal.
(a) Heinrich der Voger Ballade 49, Loewe
(b) Margaretta am ThoTe. Jensen.
Theodor Reichmann.
Trondeterlied .............. 80. Nessler
TheodOr Reichmann.
Piano soil.
ta) HeXentanZ Mcdowell.
4og NoVeloZZa- ---...---.-......--.G .Godard
(c) Concert Etude ...................-.M Mayer
j. Erich Schmaal.
Der NanGerer. Schubert
Sruhlings traum .:.....-............ Spicker.
TheOdOr Reicbmann
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Soldier BOYS in Trim,

The annual inspection of Company
E. First regiment of the national guard,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
The St. Paul National Rank

9TH, Hoods Sarsaparilla
a fair equivalent for the
price paid. 1t is the only
medicine Of which can truly
be said 100 Doses One Dol
lar, which is an unanswera-
bic argument as to strength
and economy.
Most important of All.
Sth, Hoods Sersaparilla
possesses real medicinal
| mechanically accomplishes
all that is claimed for it.
Evidence Of its success may
be seen everywhere. 1t
cures the severest cases of
Scrofula, Salt Rheum and
other blood diseases; it re-
lieves the tortures of Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache, and
Indigestion; it cures Kidney
and Liver disorders; it i'm
parts strength in place of
weakness; it restores the lost
appetite; it cures Catarrh,
Malaria and Rheumatism; it
oyercomes That Tired Feel
ing.
That Tired Feeling
"In the spring of 1890 l
experienced that tired, dull
feeling, and what sleep l
had nights seemed to do me
no good. Dyspepsia seized
me, an6 every morning l
had vomiting spells. I was
muchdlscouraged. My drug
gist suggested Hoods Sar-
sapari1la, which has made
me a new man, and | never
was better. JOHN Mack,
ESpringer & Wizards stock
farm, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Supreme Court Routine.

The case of the State of Minnesota, re-
spondent, vs. William Rose, appellant, was
argued and submitted yesterday. Assistant
state and W. W. Erwin for the defendant.
Ia the case of John Lundberg, respondent,
VS.. Paul Sharvy, sheriff ct al, appellants,
order was reversed on motion of appellant on
the ground that the respondent had failed to
serve or file his brief as required by the rules
of the court.
The case of Andrew Anderson, appellant
VS.. The Board of County Commissioners of
Meeker county was submitted in brief
The st. Paul National Bank
Has removed to its new and handsome
quarters, southeast corner Fifth and
Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

Engraving and Plate Printing,
Also Stationery Stamped, by III. e.
Wedelstaedt IL Co., 95 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
SLIM SURPRISED.

DR.. Frank Powell CWhite Beaver
Union Block, Fourth and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

rNeLOyERINGS,S $3.50 Calf Sewed Shoes for
US Men Sent C. o. ID. Approval 10 any a. d.
dress. We pay express when money comes
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-27

about sI4, coo Tie leng III 81 che entire
sbuilding is sas feet. The plaus FOR the
extension were prepared in Mr.
Churc rs office and the building was
erected by the company.
a belt line is being laid from the
Norfolk and Western main line above
the West End Furnace to tho various
industries on the Development Com
pany's tract. The grading for this
road, which was done by Rogers &
C'Brien, is completed to tho Lock Hard
ware plant.
The bridge across the river Is about
completed and tracklaying will begin in
a short time. Side tracks will be laid
from the belt line into each industry.
The combined freight and passenger
depot of the Roanoke and Southern has
been completed for some time. The
main part of the building is forty feet
square, two stories high. There are
7 two rooms upstairs which will BIO used
as offices, and downstairs are tho wait
ing rooms and ticket office. The freight
shed is one story high and ITO feet long.
Tho depot was built by T. C. Oakley
from plans prepared by Major Onder-
donk, chief engineer of the road, and
cost Sl2, 600. 1t is modelled after the
Roanoke and Southern freight station
ut Winston. The building will only be
used temporarily as passenger station.
Work on the Roanoke and Southern
railroad was begun inside the corpo-
rate limits OF Roanoke little more than
o year ago aud the tracklaying party
from this end of the line net the party
from the other end and the rails were
connected December 10, 1891, mile and
half north of Rocky Mount.
The road is complete from here to
Winston, N. c., distance of ITO miles,
and trains will be running on regular
schedule by January Is. The bridge
across the river at the outskirts of the
city was constructed by the American
Bridge 81 Iron Company, of Roanoke.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company erected a small scale house
just west of the Commerce street cross
ing 1Ox14 one story high. The ma
chinery was moved from tho old build.
ing near the passenger depot. The
building cost about $500. The work
was done by j. II. Ward
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-27

on easy terms. When men sit under
their own wine and tig-tree," the foun-
dation for stable and thrifty popula-
ton is surely and securely laid
Situated in the midst OF this great
development, in fact its pioneer, and in
close proximity to the money centers of
the country, Roanoke was at once suQ-
guested as the most desirable and con-
venient location for the establishment
of the central Office of the association. +"
This association has grown very
rapidly and embraces now over 100
branches. covering ten States. 1t has
loaned in Roanoke, up to December l.,
inclusive, SOL, ZOO.
Mr.. Rush u. Derr is the special coun-
sci for a number Of building and loan
associations and he informed TIMES
representative that in round numbers
those associations have loaned in Roam
oke for building purposes during the
past year S555, 900.
These loans are divided among tho
different companies as follows: National
Mutual Building and Loan Association,
of New York, $25O,000; Bankers Loan
and Investment Company, of New York
100000. This money has been loaned
within the past ninety days. Covenant
building end Loan Association, of
Knoxville, Tenn, $4,000. Middle
States Loan, Building and Construc-
tion Company, of Hagerstown, Md,
$4,000. Mr.. Derr has also placed for
private individuals $4,000. lie stated
that more money could be obtained if
the interest laws were amended. The
laws, as they now stand, arc great
impeachment to the loan business.
The Peoples Perpetual Loan and
Building Association of Roanoke, of
which William f. Winch is secretary,
has loaned during the past year for
building purposes $50, 400. The associa-
tion is purely local, and it's record for
the year is an excellent one.
The Peoples Building and Lo1n AS
ISOLATION, of Geneva, N. Y has loaned
a large sum of money in Roanoke for
building purposes. Mr.. j. S. Groves is
the city and State agent for this com
pany, and he informed TINES repre-
sentative that within the past three
months the association has loaned, for
this purpose, $i2, and has made ar
rangements to place $40, 900 in January.
The agency in Roanoke has only been
established few months.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-27
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

Large Amount of Money Placed in Ron
noke For Building Purposes.
The Iron Belt Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION has done much toward the de-
velopment of Roanoke since its organi-
cation. General Fitzhugh Lee is presi-
dent of this association, and in his first
annual report to the stockholders. gives
the following reasons for its existence
and location in Roanoke:
''The remarkable progress. particu-
larly in the South, in the direction of
development, the almost phenomenal
growth of industrial towns, which
under this impulse had sprung into ex-
istence, the large influx OF skilled
workmen and other producers of values,
suggested the name of the Iron Belt
Building and Loan Association No
argument was nee ,ssary to demon
strate that this great development re-
quired more means for its successful ad-
vancement than our people possessed;
hence the enterprise took the form of a
national instead Of local organization.
The Office of the association is to bring
capital from points where it is seeking
investment and loan it at points where
it is needed for development. Under
our plan capital is offered a safe and
profitable investments, and, at the same
time an efficient aid provided by which
men of small means may secure homes
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-27

Architect BottigeI.
Gustaf Bottiger made plans for the
following buildings completed this year
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-27

or now in course of erection; S. S.
Brooke, residence, $4,000; j. w. Boyd,
residence. $4,000; Nicholas & Wood
ward, business block, $35, 900; S. NJ.
frey, business block, $4,000; j. c.
Berger, residence, S22. 900; d. H. Scott,
residence, $500; L. l.. Powell, resi-
dence, $4,000; p. II. Rorer, residence,
$4,000; r. II. Woodrum, residence,
$4,000; Enoch & Fry, six cottages, SO, coo
each; q. e. Shipp, two dwellings,, S1,7Oo
each; w. z. Huff, business block, SlO,-
600; Grace Methodist Church, So, 600; E.
ii. Stewart, residence. S25, 900; Charles
Huffman, residence, $4,000; j. w.
Fowlkes, dwelling, $4,000; f. B. Lud
wig, residence, $4,000; NJ. Payne, resi-
dence, $4,000; 3. Il. Rives, residence,
S45OO
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-27
CITY BUILDINGS.
An $4,000 Firemcn's fHnll land LHIarket
House Erected.

An $4,000 Firemcn's fHmll land Market
House Erected.
The city has just completed the erec-
tion OF handsome fremen's building
and market house combined at the cor
ner Of East avenue and Fourth street
n. o.
The entire structure is 5Ox0O feet and
built of brick. The part to be occupied
by tho Friendship Fire Company is
50x5O, three stories high. The first
floor is fitted up for tho apparatus of
the company. Tho second floor con-
tains an assembly hall 24x4S and sleep
ing apartments for the firemen. The
third floor will not be completed yet for
q while.
The market house is 5ox40 feet one
story, with cement floor The entire
structure is on a rock foundation and
substantially built The building was
designed by City Engineer Dunlap, and
built by the city under the supervision
of Il. c. Watts an assistant in Mr.. Dun
laps Office. The building cost $4,000.
The city has made some improve
ments at the almshouse. A new
kitchen has been erected, and the
dwelling repaired, q new roof being put
on and a porch constructed. The en-
tire cost OF the work was about S425.
The public property committee have
advertised for bids for new city jail.
1t is proposed to build it of brick, on
tho same foundation of the old Jail and
the addition thereto, which has been
laid. The inside is to contain num-
Der of cells composed of steel bars
The addition to tho Jail was started
about two months ago, by Captain
DAWN, but when he began to tear out
the southern end of the structure, it
was discovered that the old building
was unsafe and the work was stopped
as soon as tho foundation for the addi-
tion had been laid.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-27
Fielding g. Reid

In addition to the many buildings, NJ.
Fielding. of Philadelp hta, and w. l..
Reid of Roanoke, architt cts, have erect
ed small stable for Mr. JOS. II. Sands.
This is builtin the Colonial style and
finished throughout with hardwood.
There is one box stall and three ordi-
nary stalls, with room for three car
riages, and in the loft is a neat room
for the coachman. The prospects for
business for the following year is very
encouraging. These gentlemen have
now in the office nearly $500, 900 worth
of work
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-27
Wilson & Higgins.

Wilson e Higgins made the plans
for the following work conn leted this
year or now in course of construction:
81, 800 residence for R. w. Figet; two
S4,5n0 houses and three houses, the total
cost of which is $500, for the Janette
Land Company These gentlemen have
on hand number of i'm portant build.
ings that are expected To be erected
early next wear
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-27
WUERzBuRoER. v. B. Co.

ONE of the INCEST Xnas presents you
can give your friend is pair of nice
pictures, beautiful = oc< OF which in
Oil, pastels, Indo tint. autotypes. etch.
ings. engravings AMI water colors can
be found at
The E. II. STEWART FURNITURE Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-27

SINCE announcing. through TIE
TIMES, that we would furnish to the
people OF Roanoke 1O-piece English
Iron Stone toilet SET for the astonish.
ingly low price Of SO, we have had our
delivery boy constantly ION tho GO"
Roanokers know good thing when
they see it. Call and examine. An
drews. Boone & Engleby.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-27
Cara, MCKINLEY s. Co.

Cara, Mckinley 81 Co., dealers in cop
per and galvanized building materials
have done work on the following build
ings this year:
Asberry tS Company's Building (now
occupied by Adams Express Coz, or
Campbell street. Main & Balk, gal
vanized iron cornice, brackets.
Fidelity Building (now occupied by
M. l.. Smith and the Smith Music Com.
pany), corner Roanoke street and Salem
avenue, built by the Fidelity Improve.
ment Company. Tin roof, slate roof on
tower, galvanized iron Main 81 Balk cor
nice, and galvanized iron BAY window
front and ornaments.
Lutheran Church (St. Mark's), on Com
merce street. Peach bottom slate roof
and galvanized iron cornice on chapel
and pastors study, and work in the
same line on main building of church
has already been commenced by them.
Hotel Roanoke addition-Tin roof on
kitchen and layatories.
James ID. Lazell's residence-on Mill
Mountaln-Slate roofing, timing, gal
vanized spout heads and spouts.
st. Johns Episcopal Church-Slate
roof on chapel and tinnery.
The unfading green slate for the
Terry building is also on hand and
ready to DO placed on the roof as soon
as sheathing is on. They will also do
the galvanized iron cornice and COP Ser
work on the Terry building.
Captain M. M. Rogers house-Gal-
vanized iron balustrade, doorhead and
window heads and chimney caps, part of
which has been placed in position.
The Cushnan Iron Company.
G. G. Cushman, iron contractor, re.
Gently merped into the Cushnooo Trou
Company, has had contracts for the
following work this year:
Furnished and erected the 2,923 feet
railing for the New river bridge at Rad.
ford, Va. furnished all the iron work,
including the stairs, for the Roanoke
Baptist church. Equipped the Virginia
Brick Company's plant with engine and
boiler, and fittings for three new kilns
and the wire rope tramway for ira MS.
porting clay from tho pit to the ma
chine.
Furnished the iron const uction fol-
the Coal storage vaults of the Roanoke
Gas and Water Company: tho iron work
for the Calvary baptist church and the
same for the st. Johns Z. e. church.
the iron beams and columns for the new
market house and tho entire iron con-
struction for tho Terry building, in.
Guiding two hydraulic elevators; all the
iron work for the Norwich Lock
Company.s plant, and have just signed
the contract for tie entire
iron construction for the Academy of
Music building to be erected in this
city during the coming winter. Besides
this it has the contract for the same
class of work in Il large building being
built by the Young Mems Christian
Association of Germantown, Pa.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-27
brothers De snussure & wnters

Brothers De Saussure t& Waters ar
chitects. have made plans for the fol-
lowing buildings now in course of cree
tion in Roanoke or completed this year:
The Ac Ademy OF Music, to cost $50, 900;
Mrs. M. Ii. Taylor's residence, $4,000;
I. 5. Van Horn. residence, Sd, 900; resi-
dence for Rene De Saussure, 81 900; four
cottages for w. II. Tnsley. 81, 900 each
Architect holland.
w. G. holland made the plans for the
following work done this year:
Buildings for the Lock Manufacture
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
DOYLE IS ON AGAIN.
The Recently Arrested De-
teetive Is Drawing His Pay
Once More.
Mayor Winston Quietly and
Privately Satisfied With
His Conduct.
Beardsley's Death Attributed
to Street Railway Com
pany Negligence.
At Last the Crematory Is Lo-
cated--General Roundup
Of the City.

Detective NJ. T. Doyle has been rein
stated as d member Of the Minneapolis
police force and the detective depart
ment thereof.
The reinstatement was done very
quietly. Late yesterday afternoon the
mayor went into the private Office of
the superintendent of police. A few
minutes later NJ. Z. Doyle was notified
that his name was on the active list of
the police force. Nothing was said
about the matter TO the newspaper re-
poruers. who were anxious to find out
what the mayor was going to do in the
matter 1t was not intended that the
reinstatement should become generally
known until The trouble that gave rise
10 so much talk Of Doyle had been for
gotten. At least. it looked that way.
The MAYOR has been investigating the
case of DoYle ever since he returned
last Tuesday. Yesterday he finished
the investigation by having a talk with
Col. N. w. Glenn about the quarrel that
caused the arrest Of Doyle. The utter
view with Glenn satisfied the mayor
that the Doyle case had been eXagger-
ated. That was his view Of ii all along
Ills talk with Glenn satisfied him. and
Doyle was put back on the force. The
mayor said all along that he would not
parade the case before the public. It
makes 10 difference now what Billy
Mason would have said if he had been
found in time TO testify in the case.
DOVle is safe