davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-23
.Et quand vous etes revenu lei.


Quand l'ai VI qu'eile n'etait plas
la, je me snis demande 81 le diable
Favait emportee, ct ne Sachant que
repondre a ces messieurs aui me
pressalent de questions. je leur al
dit que je n'avais pu Ia retirer de
Feau qua moitie, qu'elle etait'
res'cr accrochee par les pieds. ct
que, les racines gui la retenalent
ayant ced6, ellie Sen etait alice an
I'll, de Ftau.
C'est le lendelnain settlement
que jai compris ce Gui etait arrive
pendant mon absence.
lie lendemain. rep6ta Ian
renee. Toat ce que vons me dites
est si nrodigieux que je ne sails
plus 81 je dois vous croire.
-Je vous jure que tout est vrai.
En- sortant de la Germonlera, ie
suis revenu sur la berge, j'y al
passe lie reste de Ia mutt. ct des que
lie jour s'est leve, jai examine De
pres Ia place oil Nine Eignemal
etait venue echouer. Les traces
que lie corps await laiss9es sur la
terre humide etaient tres yisibles,
ct je mai pas eu de ppine & recon
naltre que Nine Vignemal etalt
revenue a ellie, qa'elle s'etait trai
nee sur les genoux .jusqu'a TOUGHER
lie SONNET du talns, ct que Ia ellie
await essaye de Sc remettre debout.
Ses pieds ont glisse; pour Sc
retenir ellie a empoigne une branche
de tamaris qui s'eSt cass6e dams sa
main ct ellie est tombee la rem
verse. La pante est tres raide.
Ellie roule jusqn'an bord gul est
coupe a pic, ellie fait le plongeon,
ct cette fois ca etc fini. Ellie s'est
noyee tout a fait.
-Nous atflrmeZ CONNIE 81 cons
aviez VII. Mais ce ne sont Ia que
des suggestions, pu;sque vous my
etieZ pas.
-C'est CONNIE 81 jy avais etc.
Les deux pieds avaient marauG
protondement sur le sol au moment
de la glissade. La caSsure de la
branche etait encore toHte f'raiche.
-Et vous n'6tes pas yenn cher
cher mon oncle pour lui montrer
ces deconvertes
--Je he savais pas qu'elles vous
interessaient.
Files ne prouvent rien Dali
leurs .maintenant surtout que les
empleintes sont effacees.
-Vous teneZ d etre certaine que
tout s'est passe CONNIE je viens de
V0uS lie racODter
| -Oui, car fen doute fort.
Me croiriez vous 81 ie vous
montrais IN cbjet Que Nine Vigne.
| NAL tenait serre dams sa main
,qnand la barque a chavire ct que
tj'ai trouve sous les tamaris, a
auinze pieds au.dessus du boid de
Ia rivieref
! I'm objet!
| Oui, un sachet en- peau, ferme 4
clef CONNIE un portefeuille. Ellie
lie portait sur sa poitrine, ct quand
ellie s'est vue EN- perdition, ellie a
detait son corsage pour ~ prendre.
Ellie ne ravait pas lache quand lie
courant Ia jette sur la rive. Mais
ellie IA laiSse tomber en- cherchant
4 SO raccrocher aux tamaTis qui
boIdent le SONNET de la levee.
j C'est la que je TAI ramasse, ct on
he dira pas quill J etait venu tout
seuI. Nine Viguemal qui ~ a
perdu s'etait done relev6e, ellie
await eu Ia force de grimper jus.
que-la ct ellie vivrait encore ST.
par malheur, ellie n'etalt pas retom'
bee dams lie Beuvron.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
GEN. nAnoAE 10 the tnoNr.
Ills Nane Connected With the New Dnp.
Vile and Kentucky Rntlrond.


NoRFOrK. Jan. l2.-lSpeciall-The
recent meeting Of the South Border In,
vestment Company held in Norfolk was
with view to the prompt construction
OF tho Danville AID Last Tennessee
railroad between Danville and Bristol,
In the building of which said invest.
n"nt company Is TO play IN important
part.
me Danvillo and East Tennessee was
'otrd by Bristol Saturd@y-rcceiyinu
900 majority-the sum OF $4,000, in
addition to the SIiO,ou0 before sub
crloea to the stock of thst road. A
provision Of the el. ction was that the
ruaails 10 be comm need in thirty DAYS.
iheAe ponds are to be turned over to
the'ra1iroad Company rs soon IA tho
track is laid Eve miles east from Dris.
soi. In addition to tho 100000 which
ristoi has voted the road, the lnnd
companies Of that place have given il
nve pes cent. Of their capital stock.
Inc new road, in the establishment
u which General Malone is said to be
largely interested, is to be called the
'anvlile and Kentucky, and is to run
from Danville to point in Tazewell
county, Va, thence on to KeD-uoky.
and will cross the Norfolk and Western
It Wytherille. General Malone IN
looked upon as the prospective president
'r manager OF the system of roads from
Norfolk to Kentucky, OF which this new
road will form n part. Tho Atlantic and
Danville railroad is to be the eastern
branch OF the proposed system, and
inder the present condition OF things il
Is not thought unlikely that General
Malone and his friends will come into
posscssio" OF the Atlantic and Danyille,
and also the Danville and East Ten
nessee.
AT present there is no indication that
ne or his friends have any connection
With the promotion OF this latter road.
nut it is well known that he is out of
politics and cxp' cts 10 devote his time
md energy 20 railroad development,
Ind that he regards Norfolk rs the
coming metropolis OF the Southern
country. These facts lead some TO be-
i"vc that he will b, ,me largely inter
rsted III the lines mentioned. 1t is said
hat United States Senators Plumb and
SHERMAN. and other mon of large
means, arc interested with General
Malone in railroad matters
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
Did Tie Kin Dir. aIassieq

X. L. llardwicke, chief of police Of
Radford. Va, has written to Chief Nor
ris that he has suspect" in jail at
that place who gives his name as George
y. D1ugherty, claiming to be originally
from MELVILLE. Pa. Dougherty is ci her
c. zy or feigns craziness, but says he
killed man in this city two or three
weeks ago. Iiardwicke thinks he may
be the party who killed Mr.. Massie, but
the officials here entertain no such
opinion. 10 be on the safe side. how
ever, Chief Morris will GO to Rsdford
to-day TO examine into the Ease. and, if
necessary, to bring him back to Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
THE NEW HAMPSH RE ELtCTlLN.
A Resolution in. the House to
Investigate.
introduced by Charging Con.
spiracy AN rau t'Ihwart tho Win
ofn Poopl DOCS L cpublicnn I or,n
OF "rernInent xist in tho Gran. to
State! sl

WASHINGTON. Jan. le.-lSpcciall-In
the House today Mr.. Blanchard, OF
Louisiana, offered for reference tho fol.
lowing resolution:
Whereas it Is alleged and believed
that certain eyil-disposcd persons have,
within the territory and jurisdicti, n OF
tho State OF Nov Hanp .hre, by con
spiracy and show Of force, recently Sc,
on foot an carried into execution plan.
by which the will of the people, as
Legally expressed Mt the polls in th
recent election, has been act aside and
the vote OF the State subverted; and
Whereas these alleged unlawful and
revolutionary proceedings involve tn,
title to the office Of chief magistrate OF
the Stale and Of the United State.
Scnatorship;
Resolved. That tho committee or
Judiciary OF this House is hereb,
dire cted to investigate the presen,
political conditions of tho State of New
hampshire with view of determining
whether or not a republican form OF
government exists there within tn,
meaning and intent OF the Constitution
of the United States.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
VIRGINIA'S DEBT.
Tho Second Auditor Issues His Annual
Statement of It's Condition.

Tho Second Auditor Issues His Annual
Statement of It's Condition.
The report OF the second auditor on
the public debt of the State for the fiscal
year ending September 80, 1890, has
been issued. 1t shows:
Bonds and certificates outstanding
October l, 1890, a32,al5,6l2.03. BY whom
held-Sinkiny fund, Riddlebarger's,
81, 7,576,Gn; literary fund, Riddleber-
gers. Sl,3?0.s27.28 Virginia colleges.
old unfundcd bonds, including those OF
ls66-67. consols, peelers, and IO.4O's.
81, 4n9, 255.S5; board OF public works
Riddleberger's. Sl73,oOO: United States
Government old unfunded binds, S5si,-
500; insurance com panics' deposits con-
soils, $4,000; I0-4O's, S36,3OO; Rid
dleberger's, ss5,@2n. Total, sI5l,5eo
General public, old unfunded bonds.
Si.2G6,4 1867 bonds. SlGl..
1850; c,nsols, $4,000. S33. 20; peel.
"rs. S5i2. 4342S: 4O's. 35.9i7. 900. Rid.
dloDrrg rs, S4,453,6 IS go, making the
aggregate fac, value of these bonds
S)o,2ld.6i2. Receipts and disburse-
ments on account OF the payments of in
terest ON the public debt were as fol-
lows: Amounts Of receipts from all
sources. S442.926.14: amount of disburse-
ments, Si39,534.77: balance in the treas
ury, October ], 1890, $3.57O.77; balance
in the treasury corresponding date.
1889, $l793G
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Tho Bcring Sen Seal Controversy :
into AN American Con

WASHINGTON, Jan. lc.-tSpcaiafl-
Tho Bering Sea sealcries controversy
came up in tho United Statos Supreme
Court Ia day on q motion which has i'm
view tho judicial determination of
the dispute between tho United
States and Great britain over the
seal fisheries. Joseph II. Choate.
in behalf OF Thomas Henry Coon
or, owner and claimant OF the Isri-
fish schooner W. Z. Sayward, which wos
seized i'll tho waters OF Dering Sea Ay
tho revenue cutter Rush, peti.ioned tho
court for leave to dle petition for a
writ of prohibition to be directed to the
judge of tho district OF tho United
States in and for the territory of Alaska.
restraining him proceeding with the
condemnation and sale OF tho vessel.
The object Is to have tho court take
up and pass upon the question of iuria-
diction over these waters. Tho Chief
Justice made an ord-r giving the At
torney General two weeks to flo an an
swer to the brief OF tho Choate, giving
reasons, If any, why the petition should
not be granted. The court is Informed
that Sir John Thompson, her ma osty's
attorney general of Canada, authorizes
TINS motion to be presented with the
knowledge and approval Of the Imperial
government of Great Britain
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13

KILLED by Ei.ECTXICITY.
Lttio Jerry Sullivan Seizes u Charged.
Wire and IL Shocked tn Death

Wire and IL Shocked tn Death.
I.YNcHDURG. Va, Jan. l2.-JSpeoiall
Little Jerry Sullivan, tho iI-yesr old
son OF Councilman Sullivan, was plav-
ing with somo companions yesterday
afternoon near the fountain at tho base
OF Courthouse Hill. Across the street
il pole of tho Electric Light Company,
and the attention of tho boys was at
tracted by smoke issuing from the
ground ut tho foot Of Ii small tree at the
Junction OF the coping and iron railing
adjoining the 'castom-houso grounds at
the top OF the steps loading to thu
courthouse hill, and to which tree guy
.'iro from tho ele:tric light pole waa
Il 1 nd.
Little Jerry rushed toward the spot to
Investigate, but slipped and wax about
to fall. Naturally enough his hand
graspd tho nearest object, whiaa was
Tho guy wire, and which, possibly owing
TO the heavy rain of tho day, had he.
come charged with electricity. He
dropped to his knees with his hodv
doubled and bent by the full oharge Of
the deadly fluid, and, unable TO release
his hand he writhed in agony. Rofora
assistance came to release him he Was
dead.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
The total value of imports and OK.

The total value OF imports and cx-
ports in 1890 WAS about 81 ,677, QUO. OJu.
AN amount far in excess Of any previous
year. Where there was an increase as
C compared with 1850 OF about $50, OOO, 600
in the value of the imports due in
part to escape tho higher duties OF the
Mckinley bill-the halaEca OF trade in
our favor was about e37. OVJ, Don, in spite
of the immense importations OF $50 =
O)0.000. The value OF the exports was
about 357,O0O,nOO, and was only OK.
c.cdt once; and that in 1880, when the
exports OF 1859, 700, 900 were swclled by
tho shipments OF nearly $3.50, OOa. 900
moro of cereals than in 1890. The
volume Of trade in tho past year was al
most great enough to enable the i'm
preston to be formed that it WAS free
trade"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13

CHicAao, Jan. i2.-ISpeciall-A spe-
cial to tho Daily News from Topeka,
Kansas, says: Eighty of the ninety-on
Alliance legislators have arrived in the
city. although the legislature does not
convene till Tuesday noon. They have
been interviewed by Chase, the peoples
party chairman, who said all were OPP
posed TO Ingalls, and would stand by the
caucus nominee. Chairman Buchanan,
OF the Republican central Committee,
still claims that Ingalls, elt ction is GER
tain. and bases his belief in tho alleged
decision within Alliance ranks.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
Tho Prelimin Examination of Redd
and Williamson.


Tho Prelimin Examination of Redd
and Williamson.
The prei nil airy examination of John
L. Rt id and Rufus Ii. Williamson will
6e held to-day. These are the en- now
bailed in $500 each on tn charge of
having inflicted upon Mr.. Thomas G..
Massie the wounds which eau ed his
death.
y Ii IL 8 NE to pred let. however, that the
commonwealth will abandon the case
as Tar az these TWO men are concernt d .
and tn y will le given their full free
DOM.
kedd and Williamson will be defended
oy Randolph & Randolph in the oven,
evidence IL cllled for, and Mrssrs.
Smith. Bibb and Scott will look out 10,
the interests Of the commonwealth.
But the case is yet in its infancy, and
before long-it may be this very day
events will transpire which will show
that tho commonwealth representa-
tives have been diliYent in probing the.
mystery to its depth, and they will, bar
extraordinary accidents, succeed in
bringing the guilty to the bar Of iustic..
haste meant danger to tho case, and
hence the deliberation in their actions
MIR. MAsslE's WILL.
A document possessing interest n,
this time was filed in the clerks office
or the Hastings Court yesterday. II
was the last will and testament O,
Thomas q. Massie, executed the nigh,
he was SO brutally assaulted. 1t shows
that he anticipate fatal ending of the
crime.
The will reads as follows:
STATE OF vi ,GIN1A,
lin the name of God, amen:
81, II. q. Mas i, being OF sound
mind, but weak i'll body, do make, pub
fish, and d. clare this to be aud contain
my lust will anu testament
Il give. devise, and bequeath of my
estat', real. personal and mixed. unto
my dear wife, Mary c. Massie. abso-
lutely aud forever. And desire also to
give to my said wife ii G whole OF the
insurance I have on my life in the
Knights of Honor. amounting to two
thousand dollars. My membership in
this order is nth lod &c 1T Spartanburg.
So. Ca.
81 nominate and appoint my said wife
the sole OK cutrix OF this, my will. Civ
ing her full power to sell anv plrt Of
my estate whenever she may deem
proper
witness my hand and seal this 2and
day of December. 1890.
Witnesses: IT. G.. MAssIE. IL. ST.
sc. a. MCIIUGu,
"CARLoTTA Hill"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
A European n,llxsari.

LONDON, Jan. i3-tSpeoialI-- Through
out England intensely cold weather CON
nnues to prevail. In addition donso
fogs are general, but there has not been
any moro snow. In the Ilebrides the
temperature registered fifty degrees.
lh' continent IL still suffering from
SHOW storms 50 severe that several OK
press trains between Hamburg, Cologne.
berlin and Vienna are showed up. Mails
have been considerably delayed through
out Europe
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13

SILVER EXPLOITATION.
Alarlnist Theories About u silver r,oc
Completely OycrtLrovyn

Aiarinist Theories About u Silycr r,ool
Completely ovcrthroun.
The follow ing table taken from tho
New York Journal OF FINANCE, is a
complete retaliation OF the theory that
lver coinage will drive out gold and
Hood the country with silver. During
the twelve years embraced in tho table
tho United States has boon constant
rxpoEterof silver, and for seven out OF
twefve' years an importer Of gold, the
rulu balance in our favor being over
si75. oO0,U00. During all that time our
silver coinage has been instantly in.
cr.,aSlng until 1t now ranges up toward
800. 0n0. 600.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
Arrested on Suspicion.

BRIsroL, Jan. la.-lSpcoiall Tho
dead body OF Harvey Lane vas found
lodged against the pier OF the railroad
bridge across the river near Clinchport,
Va. he has been missing since Christ
mas day 1t is thought that nc was
killed in saloon in Clinchport and
thrown into the river. Tho barkccpcr
sold out soon after and left the town.
Seven men have been arrested on sus-
pic,on and warrants nre out for twelve
more.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13

STILL DEBATING SILVER,
senators Allen. Berry and Cockren Speak
on the Financial Bill.

Senators Allen. Berry and Cockren Speak
on the Financial Bill.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 12.-TSpc-
lali-Senator Allen addressed the Ser
ate in advcc ICY Of Mr.. Stewards amend.
ment to the tinarcial bill. The world
ut large, said he, had seen fl to ado,
with few excnptions) the double stai
Iard OF gold and silver, and had throu. II
CENTURIES buildcd up financial stiuc
lures upon 1t. 1t wa' impos ,iblc, at
This late dai. to call u halt in the
march. Silver to-day represented abou,
one-half OF tho worlds supply OF none,
and one-half OF its value If silver
were robbed OF its money function anu
converted into n mere commodity, i,
would become practically worthless
ana i,aH tn9-yalLe VI tho worlds asset,
would be 4extracted, and Would b,
transferred To, and swallSGcd up in the
remaining metal in order to double it.,
monetary p6&er. Such lime would
De- 50 gross, SO StuprndouS, SO cruel and
ruinouS that its )ntcmpla ion excited
universal revulsion and universal RI =
siStance.
Mr. Berry addressed tho Senate in
support OF Mr.. Stewards amendment.
iie would vote for it. he said, under
standing that it provided for free anu
unlimited Coinage of silver, and placed
silver i'll all respects Tin regard to right
OF c)inago and right to bp used AS
money!, on an equality with gold at n
rate liked by law. For himself, he said
frankly that one of the strongrs,
reasons that induced him to support tn,
amendment was in the hope and belief
that free coinage of silver would enahL
the Inortgage-c, led people Of the
south and West to discharge their obll-
cations, and 20 rid their homes from
mortgages that weighted them down:
with less labor, less toll, and with a
smaller amount of cotton, wheat and
corn than it would now require.
II 1T were true that money paid t.
holders of Government bonds would
purchase less OF those products than it
now did, they would still rec Nv. la,
more than they had contracted to re-
ceivrd, and much moro than iustic, de-
manded. lie would not vote for the
section providing for tho issue OF udhl-
tional bonds, the purpose of which was
to continue in existence tho national
banks. lie believed that tn" national
banks had been IL curse to the Country,
and that the sooner they Disappeared
the better
mir. CCckrell also made an argument
in favor Of the Amendments. which WAS
slmply, he said, u proposition for the
t-ee coinage of silver and for the re to-
ration or liver 10 all its monetary func
lions. Mr. Allison took tho floor and
thu bill WIS laid aside. After short
executive session the Senate adjourned
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
H0S1ILES NEAR THE CAM.
900 Within 1000 Fess Of the
Picket Line.
n N1mocr of Bucks and 'quaws Ar~4v~
In Camp, hut Not ms nImny as wns Kx-
peofed-Tho Chiefs That Wore Co Con-
fer With General, Miles do Nes saev
Up Communication vvits, tho Arss,~
h.utO OF.

PINE RIDGE, 8. D., Jan. fa-lSpe-
oialI-During tho morning o numbee Of
bucks and sqnaws from tho. hostile
camp arrived On horseback aud liz
wagons. in all tho stages of dslapidn-
tion The arrivals. however, were nat
as numerous as had been expected. The
main body, OF Indians still remained
near the mission. AS refugees or yisi-
tors reached the ontposts they were de-
prlved OF their arms by guards. TIE
WHY hostles, however, displayed only
Few weapons and these were later,rc-
turned to them when tho owners vent
back to the hostile camp.
1t Is not at all improbable that MANY
OF the bucks had arms concealed about
their persons.
Up to midday tho chiefs mentioue6
last night who were expected to holm
the big talk with General Miles had uot
made their appearance, but shortly In
the afternoon 1T was discovered that tbs
hostiles had made rapid advance, and
ABOUT LOCO OF them had arrived 10
within one thousand yards of the pickets
outside the agency. General Miles and
staff went to the picket lines, and aftey
short inspection of the bands, return ed
TO the agency For tho time beine tho
Indians will not be permitted to enter
the agency, and oommun;o alton with
them from within has been prohibited.
When they do como In the Ogallaln
Sioux will be stationed near Red Closd's
mousse west of tho agency, while ehe
irnels will be placed on the ensk Gen.
Miles has had short talk with tho
American Horse and his band.
Begin tho New Year by subscribing for
THE TIMES. You want tho news, and is
Is tho only paper In Roanoke that prints
it..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
Death of Mrs. DIR. Edmonason.

CIRIsnANsDUHo, Va, GIN. l2.-[Spc-
ciall-Our whole conn unity WAS
shocked and cast into gloont esterday by
cs, deem d att otMrs DIR V,dmondson.
; a. never rallied from the birth Of %
s.ill-horn child few hours before. She
was q sister of Mcssrs. Hampton and
Harris llogo and wife OF DR.. Edmond
on. the son OF Col. ii. Il. Edmondson,
lately deceased.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13

VIENNA, Jan. l2.-ISptcial I-lnforma-
ton received here from Serajevo, the
capita OF Bosnia, show that D serious
disaster has visited Liyna. An avail
anche crashed down from the mountains
close by that place and number of
houses in the town were complet, ly
buried in the snow. The immense
weight OF snow crushed the houses upon
which 1t fell and their occupants were
buried in tho ruins OF their dwellings
Attempts were immo diately made to re-
Cover the bodies OF the dead and to ex-
tricate the living. SO far the rcscucrs
have srccecdt d in +, covering the bodies
OF seventeen persons crushed to death
and n number OF persons severely in
iurCd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
WHY

BECAUSE IT HAS TIE LARGEST
CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN
ROANOKE, AND ITS SUBSCRIPTION
LIST IS INCREASING TWICE AS
FAST AS THOSE OF ALL TIE OTlI-
Err PAPERS IN THE CITY CON-
RINED.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
Election of iinnk OHicera.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the FirsC National Bank will
he held to-day at the Office of the bank
c)rner Salem avenue and Henry street q,
for The election of officers :or tho cnsu
ing wear.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BARGAIN.

For sale, two new houses In tho
eastern part of Roanoke with eight
Srooms, built on the old Colonial
Bstyle, just completed, for $4,000
each, on easy payments. The owner,
intending going North in few
days, makes this spt cial offer, being de.
s1rous OF sulling before taking his d, :
parture. A discount will bo made 70
party taking both properties. For fur
sher particulars. terms. etc.. call ON
WILBUR ). POLE ~ c.,
Rooms and 4, Exchange building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
Dnnville Items.

DASvILLR, Va, Jan. l".-[Spcciall-
Emerson Tuckson, colorcd barber, was
found dead on the street this morning,
and is said to have died from whiskey
and exposure.
Eliza Mobiles, a venerable oolored
woman said 10 have been more than
100 yeare old, died hore yesterday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
WHY {?

BECAUSE YOU WANT TIE NEWS
AND 1T IS TIE ONLY PAPER IN
ROANOKE THAT PRINTS TIE
NEWS AND ALL THE NEWS, To-
CAL, NEIGHBORHoOD AND GENE
RAJ. SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS
a MONTH.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
was secured for the u p. ehension II.

was secured for the q. p.chension OF
Mrs. anderson.
These were not executed, as Lindsey
mas not been seen since Sunday night
and Mrs. Anderson took tho carly morn
ing train for LyDchburg, it is presumed
wh' re- her cunn, ctions reside.
Anu gray oveio coat, u dark suit Of
clothes, pair of shoes, necktie and a
bllly'cock hat await an owner at the
mayors Office.
And he cometh not.