davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-04-16
BRANCH OFFICES,

eE- BRANCH OFFICES.
WORLD UPTOWN oFFICE-12G7 BROADWAY.
between 3lst and sd sts.. New York.
BROOKLYN - 35a FULTON ST. HARLEM -
News Department, LOG EAST 125rH sr. Ad-
yertisements at 237 EAST 115TH sr.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.-LEpGER BUILDING, liz
sourn G1H sr. wAsHINdToN-6l014 14Tn sr.
LONDON oFFlCE-32 CooksPuR ST., ThArAI-
Gan SQUARE.
The evening world., 1891-04-16
SPoTLeTS

Do your enemies As they would do you sounds like
Q maimed version Of DO unto others you would
that they should do to YOU"
When worm is OF lark he doesn't enjoy u .
bit. He is on the lark's bill.
Now that the Flower Mars Ia established look out
ior blooming marters to the cause.
Buddhi,ts ought to make good florists.
He wrote . sonnet to bis ladv's hat.
In hrpss. by aid ot Pegasus. to got her,
But when behind the thing NO hours he sat,
lie added that an epic would be better.
Cloak Rsris1.
woman WAS offered dross u she would saw
cord of wood. She came and sawed and conquered.
Philadelphia has no professional cooks It Ia q
neat town rather than an eating one.
Thomas G. Plat would do wni to remember that a
plat never 10 enjoyed more than whom 1t is ''iaid
out"
1t Is positively disheArtening that . clergyman
should be named Mutohmors. When he starts tt
preach who would think OF his nAmsy
When a medium gets oil Joke IL Is . case o.
Rapid Trance hit
The evening world., 1891-04-16
Two Stories,

Two Stories.
She spoke with half regretful sigh
OF other girls expenses,
And neld their Jolly up To scoTn
In all the moods and tenses.
And when he'd gone, to her papa
She went StrAightwAy and pleaded
For lust one hun Ired olArs more
10 get the gown she needed.
from the Cloak Rsrtetr,
The evening world., 1891-04-16
Appearances Are Deceitrul.

Frank ClArk-'rhere goes KITTY Winslow.
She Is Que OF the pretiiest girls In New York.
Anly Tate-lndeedl You would hardly
think Il TO look 1T her. would your
The evening world., 1891-04-16

Sb.9S, lAaRdsrSd. 6th ave. Aad t2d st.
The evening world., 1891-04-16
The Poor Author Again.

4 HO IOOI hUIHOI ABbIus
IITons AuRssvs Weekly
Penner-Tae copyright bill viii not do us
any good
Liner-Why not2
Penner-Becauss there " still . duty on
jewelA Our works will be taxed a. literary
RemA
The evening world., 1891-04-16

Excusable.
Iron Judge.
"There he Is In Congress, and ! don't be-
lievehe ever read the Constitution"
You must remember the poor fellow has
weak eyeA."
The evening world., 1891-04-16
A Moderate Request

A Moderate Request.
From Teras SUtingS.l
Ethel-Twenty-nve dollars, please, papa.
Pm gong shopping to-day.
Papa-Whst are you going to huy?
Ethel-Nothing, ] want the money for cab
fare.
The evening world., 1891-04-16

Velvet ribbon worked with gold Is not only a
fashionable trimming but fashionable style
OF needlework.
The evening world., 1891-04-16
At the Ball.

From re1dS SUhR0L
Col. Yerger-Wno is that tall young lady
over there7
Gilnoon she was my future wife a
couple OF months ago The engagement was
nroken of.
The evening world., 1891-04-16

observe that another "horrible example ="
OF the evil effects OF the deadly cigarette habit
has been recorded. young man In the
Hoosier STATE has succumbed to the excessive
use of the weed in this form, and after his
death his body in short time turned to hvid
green. Although this is terrible warning.
there are probably few invetcrate cigarette
smokers who will pay the slightest heed to 1t.
The evening world., 1891-04-16

l saw Jim Ford in the hands OF the barrier
yesterday, and noticed regretfuliy that tho
area unoccupied by hair on the upper par: Of
his head Is larger Than ever. This may be due
TO the fact that Ford has been working at his
book, which will come out soon. 1t is full Of
his bright, humorous sketches.
The evening world., 1891-04-16

A friend who was In the south with Mrs,
Hal'ord the greater part Of the Winter told me
that as her health declined sne begged to be
taken aok so that she could die At home. Misc
Halford was with her mother constantly, She
pretty.
During these beautiful days I often meet
small troops of young girls driving through
the Park. under the chaperonage Of fine
mustachoied fellow, very erect, with splendid
seat and great haughtiness of expression. he
Is a riding ma'ter, may be q Count, and IS
teaching the girls how to get along on horse.
The evening world., 1891-04-16

The Kit-Kat Ciuo had their annual dinner at
Morello's this week. Mrs. DOlph. the genial
President of the Kit-Kats, tells me the Climb Is
doing splenddly and now numbers sixiy-rve
members As the young fellows VINO join
the Kit-Kat do so 10 work at their art studies
better, and not simply for fun or to elong to
CLUB, there is more activity than ever in its
ranks.
The evening world., 1891-04-16

This Is "ladies' day" at the Man nhattan
Athletic Club and the fair friends Of the cherry
diamond will doubtless muster out IN full
force. SiLce the new clubhouse was opened
these receptions have become the most popular
and en- Joy able OF any in the town, and the
members OF the Club may well be proul OF
their exec ptional advantI ges In furnishing en-
tertainments for their friends.
The evening world., 1891-04-16

/ see that ex-Congressman McAdoo, of New
Jersey, was enrolled member Of the Supreme
Court Bar yesterday on motion OF Col. Fellows.
lie proposes TO practise law IN this city.
The evening world., 1891-04-16

Young Spalding de Garmendia, who is such
good hand at racquets. owes the Spalding in
his namc to the Old Baltimore family Of which
Archbishop spildinr was a most prominent
member. Mrs. De Garmendia is a Spading.
Foxhall Keene will put de Garmendia on his
meitle II he returns from Europe, as he is Ss
lne sport In the racquet court as in the
saddle. At the last horse show, when
Foxy" fell under his horse In the high
jumping, I shall not iorset how cooly he
curled himself up AMI waited for the animal To
get over him. II was very nervy.
The evening world., 1891-04-16

Tho Manuscript Society, I see, has just
brought It's nrst SEASONS work to close in q
most creditable manner. As stimulus to the
development of native musical talent the
Society Is making sn excellent record, and
each successive public entertainment that it
has given has shown vast Improvement over
It's predecessor, both In the character OF the
compositions brought out by the members and
In the manner OF their rendition. In the las,
concert Edgar Kelley's Chinese Fantaisie, 1"
Bruno Oscar Klen'a 'Concert Piece" and
MIR. Brockhoveu's "Suite Creole I" attracted
the most interest and favorable comment
The evening world., 1891-04-16

Entered at the Post once at New YORK - SOC
ond-class matter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-18
\ LIVELY MILL.

Dr. Moor'nan aud Il. Lacy IIogc Meet in IL
one-Hound Contest Without Gloves.
A lively little scrapping match broke
the monosony OF Campbell street ycster-
day evening. in which prominent
physician and a member OF the Roanoke
bar tried their hands in the manly
art"
Dr. Moorman and Il. Lacy Hoge had a
misunderstanding about business
transaction Thursday, in which some
language was used by Mr.. lloge that
caused the doctor TO demand an apol-
ogy. Mr.. llogc was not inclined to re-
tract, and both gentlemen met ycstcr.
day in front OF Fcrguson's Bank. Hot
words ensued which resulted in blows.
The doctor was just out from spell Of
sickness, bnt he went in with vim and
dealt Mr.. lIogc a singing blow or two
in the face. At this point Sergeant
Iraynham came up and parted the COM
batants. The matter was adjusted be-
fore the mayor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-18
ABOUT IMAGINATION.
Practical nnd Opportane Settlement of u
Very Abstruse Question.

Practical nnd Opportune Settlement of
Very Abstruse Question.
Sitting in cafe last evening heard
two men discussing the philosophy OF
imagination, says writer in the New
York Continent Each was mn mag
mary master of his own peculiar theory.
81 tell you" said one, q vcncrable-look-
ing gentleman with refined and intelli-
gent features, "inngination is myth.
The word has no basis It deals In intan-
giblc things 1t is monstrosity. The
word imagination should DO eliminated
from the dictionary; 1t means nothing"
Imagination is ideality," remarked
his companion. ut deals in images OF
the mind These images are distinct
mental shapes; therefore they are
things The world would be barren
place if there were no imagination.
Therefore, l say, imagination is a
good word 1t must remain in any COM
pletc dictionary"
The dispute began to wax noisy. Just
then the proprietor happened along.
His imagination began to work. II
imagine" said he, that you two have
talked enough. Now skip"
The contentious pair moved out And
the champion of imagination as sig
nifcant Anglo-Saxon word, was heard
whispering to his companion:
Il tell you, imagination Is fact.
That mans remnrle proves It,"
And HIS companion simply remarked:
Correct
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-18
ENGINEERS AT CHARLOTTE.

The Members OF the Engineer Corps of the
IL. u S. Given the Freedom of the CITY.
From the Charlotte Chronicle.
Yesterday some very welcome visitors
pitched their tents toward Charlotte.
These were Capt. George Crocker, of
the Roanoke and Southern, and his sur
veying corps of the following assistants:
M. Murphy, S. p. Adams, r. M. CLANCY,
Il. w. Fisher, j. P. Lavender, Thomas
Taylor, William Steele, Charles Lee,
Frank Cumble and James Apple.
The corps is habited in six good size
tents, with ample accommodations. and
fully equipped in every way.
The tents are pitched in the vicinity
OF the Highland Park, and the survey
Will DO made through the company's
property
The corps left WaXhaw Saturday and
headed this way through Providence
township.
heir idea is to take down depression
In the road and cross the road in direc-
ton of tho C. c. depot.
rs soon as it was learned that the
surveyors had arrived and settled camp
the following party of representative
gentlemen of the city drove out and
welcomed the gentlemen of the corps to
Charlotte:
j: IL. Wellington, w. S. Alexander,
ID. Z. Hutchison, Walter Brem, Robert
Dunn and Capt. L +. Young. Mayor
Brevard will call on the gentlemen
today and formally extend the hospi-
tally of the city.
The Roanoke and Southern survey
camp, esta blished east of the city is an
object of interest and pleasure of the
citizens of Charlotte at present Tho
camp IS visited daily by parties of gen.
tlemen from tho city. Yesterday after
noon large party went out TO witness
the photographing of the survey corps
and camp.
iho picture Shows Capt. Crookcr, his
abie corps, the camp and surroundings
TO fine advantage.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-18
INSOLENT BLACK SAL.

She Falls into the Hands Of the Police
Because She Couldn't Have Her Way.
"Hlack Sal" ono of the toughest
characters of Bunker Hill, tried to curse
out X. IL. Fishburnc yesterday morning
because he ordered her Off his premises
at the factory.
Black Sal and several others went
there TO wash clothes, and Mr.. Fish
burne objected, and drove her out of
the lot. Then it was that Sal let loose
hor violent tongue, and Mr.. Fishburnc
gathered a barrel stavc.
Inc barrel stave got in some pretty
good work, for tho whacks resoundcd
up and down Center street.
But Sal was not run off with barrel
stave. She seized 4 beer bottle aud n
stone and would have thrown them had
not Mr. Fishburnc caught her hands.
Mr.. Fishburne went to Policeman
Wolfe and complained of the woman.
and pretty soon Sal came and com
planned OF the barrel stave. Both were
referred to the Mayor who was holding
court.
Sal came in first carrying souawk
ing infant, and Mr.. Fishburne soon
after and told the mayor how bad the
woman had acted on his premises at
various times, and said She could rot a
warrant for him if She wanted it. He
wouldn't say how many times he hit
ner With the barrel Stavc The mayor
LOOK The case under consideration. but
III Is not likely he will ever reach Il con-
clusion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-18
A NEGRO DROWNED.
His Body Still at the Bottom of
the River.

"A young negro man whose name is
unknown lies in the bottom OF Roanoke
river, a short distance from Skinker &c
Sims quarry.
The report of the drowning was
brought to the city by Will Ryder, who
keeps bar at Corrigan's saloon Accord
ing to his statement he and four other
boys were bathing in the river at place
called Terry's Hole. They were his
younger brother, John Ryder, Elmer
Thomas, Edward Tierney and u little
boy named Tuggle.
They had Just come out of the water
and were seated on the bank, when
the negro came by them, wont around
the rocks and undressed himself. He
plunged into the water and swan around
for awhile, when the boys noticed that
he began to sink. John Ryder got a
pole which Elmer Thomas took and
handed to the struggling negro. He
grasped it and came near pulling
Thomas into the river. The negro sank
to the bottom carrying the pole with
him, but pretty soon it came up, and
the negro was seen no more.
The boys went to police heaeq uarters
and reported the drowning to Officer
Mabry who in turn reported it to the
coroner. The officer then went over to
the river and found the negroes clothes
on the bank. In the pockets of his coat
was good sized stone. lie also had q
dinner bucket and coffee pot, but
nothing to indicate his name was found
Several colorad men dragged the
river, but could not find the body, and
the search was abandoned till this
morning
The men who work in SLinkcr &
Sims quarry identified the clothes as
belonging to Il colored man who obtain
ed work there on Tuesday. Yesterday
at noon he stopped work and after cat
ing his dinner, went to tho river.
Young Ryder says he thinks the negro
committed suicide.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-18
OVER IN FRANKLIN.
How Boone's MILL Was Put Under Police
Irotection.-The First Victim.

low boone's MILL Was Put Under Police
Protection.Thc First Victim.
r. Ii. Angel has Just returned from
Hoone's Mill, Franklin county. He
says the railroad camp, which was cs-
tablished there made it necessary to
have police protection. Two men were
accordingly sworn in and directed to
report all cases TO Squire Angel. An
old tobacco house was arranged as a
Jail, and the two officers we're furnished
with pick handles for batons They car
ried these implements of authority on
their shoulders. and used them with
both hands during an emergency. The
first victim that languished in the to-.
bacco house was Roanoker. Twas no
other than 'high-kiclling Thurman"
who often figures before Mayor Evans
1T is said one of the policemen paid his
line, had such profound admiration for
the man on account of his ability to
KICK the hat oil his own head
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-18
CHIEF MORRIS AccIDENrLy SHOT.
Tie Pistol that Killed Charlie Ross puts "A
Hole Through His Hand

Tie Pistol that Killed Charlie Ross puts "A
Hole Through His Hand.
Chief Morris accidently shot himself
through the right hand yesterday morn
ing about ";30 o'clock. lie was getting
ready to come down the street and find
ing that his small derringer was I'M
loaded, took up the pistol which Nick
Flood gave him to get out couple of
cartridges.
This is the same pis; ol that killed
Charlie Ross. 1t is harmless, and in
endeavoring to break it, tho chief
pressed the safety spring and touched
the trigger at the same time, sending
ball through the hand about an inch
above tho fingers
DIR. Fry dressed the wound The
hand was also badly burned with pow
der.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-18
The Roanoke Development Com,
pany.

Tho Bridgowater Carriage Works. with
an enlarged plant and Increased capitai.
VIII 20 at once upon tho property of tho
Roanoke Development Company. No
section OF The United States Of the same
popu.a is buying as many fine car
riages rs Southwest Virginia. 1t is pref
pared TO furnish all kinds of yehiclesJ
manufacturers OF spokes, hubs and
wheels, springs, tires, axles and other
parts OF carriages AMI wagons, will find
at Roanoke u center for their industries
ior which market of hundreds of miles
IN eXten, is ready and active. The tim
per supply is incXhaustable and of the
best qualities. In the Same limo har-
ness and leather manufac Jurors will
lind markets which need no drumr,inc.
The Roanoke Development COMPANY
desires to negotiate with such industries
fcr Further particulars address
ARLINGTON GILPlN.
General Manager Roanoke Deve,or
mcnt Company, Roanoke, Va.
jana
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-18

a lady whose name was not known
came within an ace of meeting a horri-
bic death yesterday evening. While
walking on the Norfolk and Western
tracks near tho Machine Works yard, a
freight train passt d and she stepped
over OF another track, not noticing the
shifting engine which was bearing
upon her from behind. The engineer
sounded the whistle, the brakeman
yelled, but she did not stir. With a
quick effort the engineer stopped his
machine within five feet OF the lady,
who never knew of its presence until a
brakeman got off and touched her on
the shoulder. 1t was them that she was
nearly frightened to death.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-18
4 Runway on Salem avenue

a horse attached to dray belonging
to W. j. and L. Blair ran off on Salem
avenue yesterday evening The draw
was loaded with lumber, which slipped
forward and struck the horse, causing
him to lun.
The colored driver, Jack Penn, chung
to the reins until the horse crossed
Trout run bridge on Salem avenue.
when it fell, turning the front part Of
the wagon upsidedown and breaking
some of the gearing. Beyond this no
damage was done. The driver was
thrown out but was unhurt.
Old papers for sale at The Times Office.
10 cents hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-18
MAYORS COURT.

The following cases were disposed of
by Mayor Evans in his court yesterday
morning:
Andrew Winbush, for throwing stones
at Thad lIucks; was fined 81 and cost.
Arthur Bowman and BYRD Wade, of the
bootblack fraternity fighting and throw
ing stones; Wade was fined 81 ana Bow
man 81.
Eva Jnnking and Cora Ice for fight.
ing and raising disturbance on Peach
Hill, were fined $40 each. Cora Lee
was badly bruised up but it was proven
that She got drunk and started the dis
turbancc. She was locked up on not
being able to pay her fine.
Jasper Sheppard. drunk and asleep on
Railroad avenue, arrested by Policeman
Griffin; fined S.,
Jim Hunt, tressping on the railroad
and beating his way ona freight train:
fined 50 80.
Charles Padge5t vagrancy and sleep
ing in Woodland Park; ordered to 90 10
work or leave town.
Collie Myers, trespassing in Wood
land Park: dismissed.
Sam walker, vagrany; fined SIS.
Amanda Johnson and Fishie Gary,
lighting On High street; fined SO each.
The Colonization Committee Meets.
The colonization committee appointed
last Monday night at the congregational
meeting held at the Presby tcrian Church
TO submit report and take charge of
the organization of Second Presby
terrain Church. met last night at the
residence of Mr.. C. G.. Talliaferro. Ninth
avenue S. w.
The committee is com posed of c. C.
Talliaferro, DR.. $. p. Christian. w. II
ii. Dorney, e. II. Burnett and G. G..
Anderson. They decided to appoint
7, subcommittee and begin the canvass
f, OF the locality In which the church is to
| be built.
The committee will hold another
meeting shortly. when twill be decided
more fully the character Of the church
to be built.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-18
Many stone-Cuttcrs at Work.

The number OF stone-cutters now en-
ployed in the city is greater than ever
known before. at the Terry building,
the Lutheran church and the Episcopal
church there is long line of men with
chisel and .mallet, dressing the stone,
which go to make up the body and ar
chitectural designs of these magnificent
buildings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-18

knabe, Sohmer, Kranich & Bach,
Shaw and New England pianos. Estey
and Wilcox 4 White organs for sale
only by the liobbie Music Company, at
lowest factory prices and on easy pay
ments. Each instrument warranted
hve years. Call at their Roanoke ware
rooms l57 Salem avenue, and you will
receive polite attention.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-18
BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER.

The largest and best selected stock of
Wall Papers in Philadelphia, which we
sell to the consumer at wholesale price.
Samples sent to all parts of the United
States FREQ! Send for samples and com
pare our goods and prices with others.
CHAS. M. n. Kill LEN, GA S. Goth St..
fhllauclphla, Ia. apr30-3m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-18
ARLINGTON GILPlN.

General Manager Roanoke Deyelor
ment Company, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-18

SPECIAL TRAIN TO LEXINGTON VIA
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD. IN
YELLING OF THE JACKSON STATUE, july
2lsr. TRAIN LEAVES ROANOKE 6 \. NJ.
ARRIVES LEXINGTON o a. NJ. RETURNING
ARRIVES ROANOKE 12 NIGHT. FARE FOR
ROUND TRIP, 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30
JUDGE CALDWELL
Talks About Ohio Politics in Response te
nnnatinr,n In IRnnhInrtnn

Talks About Ohio Politics in Responsc to
Questions In Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Judge Cald-
well, of Cincinnati, arrived here last
evening on some business in the Office
Of the Supervising Inspector Of Steam
boats. Being asked about the Ohio sit
uation, he said:
"There has never been n time in my
experience in politics when the leaders
Of our party have been SO united and so
determined for party success as they
are in the present campaign, and the
rank and file of the party are touching
elbows in their unanimity of feeling for
the ticket nominated. AS the people
become more familiar with the McKin-
ley tariff bill it becomes moro popular,
and ii that is made tho issue there is no
doubt in my mind us to the result.
There never has been tariff billframed
which has given so much protection to
the farming classes as the present law,
and they are rapidly finding it out.
This, with the present outlook for ex-
cellent crops of all kinds, will leave the
1uEIlGE uU TSusULl 1OF running ,8lIeE
strange gods, and SO the influence of
the third party movement will not be
damaging.
"The Senatorial question has not,
and will not be IN issue during the cam
paign. That will be left for the Legisla-
ture to settle after the election and at
the proper time. That, at least, seems
to be the desire Of all the supposed can
didates for the Office. The Democrats,
of course, will atte apt to make the tar
itf the only issue. While we court this,
we will not neglect to expose the ex-
travagant and unbusinesslike, to say
the least, administration OF the Democ-
racy. We will show that the affairs Of
the State have been directed from Wall
street. While the Democrats are de-
moralized by the factional quarrels in
their own ranks, they are, as the Hon
orable Isaac NJ. Jordan said short
time before his DEATH. utterly para
lyzed and bound helpless, great and
small, under the feet of the moneyed
corrruptionists. While high places are
bought and sold in open market with
an impunity that looks as If the peai-
tentiary had been suppressed, all the
smaller Offices are duly labeled and put
upon the mart"