davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17

THE BRUNSWICK
The Name of the Elegant New European
Hotel on Campbell Street.

AAotci oh SampDeil
THE Brunswick" is to be the title
OF European Hotel, the finishing
touches to VIII CHI are now b ing put on.
1t Is the new building adjoining the
postofilce, and will be run by Messrs.
Lcavy & Deegan, both gentlemen of
wide experience in the hotel business.
Mr.. Leavy having been for number
OF years with the Riggs House, al
Washington. and Mr.. Deegan with
various hotels in Chicago, Milwaukee
and San Francisco.
The cafe and dining room OF the
brunswick will be ready for opera tions
before the lat ploximo, and it Is said
Will be the finest of its kini south OF
New York. The furniture of this
room Tor rather series Of roums) is now
being put in, and liz of solid. substan-
tia beauty. Furniture and fixtures
will be- OF natural cherry, ,lished until
one may almost see his reflection
therein. Great mirrors are vet I'M.
pdAk' d. and goods are daily arriving,
tssBc plac ID in position as fast as the
work III can handle them.
The upper portion of the Brunswick
will not be fiuiSh' 4 for Soma little time
yet. but work on IT, is progressing alta sat
isfactory rate. Tive upper portion. besid..
the 9$leeping rooms for transient
and pcrmaDr nj guests. will contain a
ladies' dining and lunch room, run upon
tho latest New York style. Messr.
l.eavy IL Deegan will cater especially IT,
ladies ont shopping or away from home
On business, where they can drop in and
he quickly served with light refresh
ments or regular meal. No gentleman
will he admitted tn this dining room I'M
accompanied by . lady, and everything
will be done TO cater to the wants OF
the fair ones.
feature OF the c,fe will be an in
nOvation for tho South. A steam
mnter or table will be open from IL IN
until midnight. where business mon
may drop in and be on c'llv served with
anything from modest plato OF soup
up to an elegant Course Dime and be
charg' Z acc Jrding to what NJ may order
Green's famous hotel. in PHILADELPHIA.
will b. copied from and improved upon
III this resp ct.
The oyst r bar will be fitted up in the
most modern SHAPE. and every style OF
cooking will be C ,nducted beneath the
very eye Of Custom .r on an i'm proved
OdOrlrsS stove.
In front Of tho cafe will be the Office,
cigar stand and reading r. on. with a
partition between that and ~ rCstau-
rant in the rear. The cafe and restau-
rant are lighted by Il large well
through the center of the building, and
on so dark day as yesterday there was
sufficient light for all purposes. This
well IL also an excellent means ot
ventilation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17
GLASS WORKS FOR ROANOKE.
MIR. Pennypacker Talks With
the Exchange Directors.
He and Twenty Other Skilled Glass Blow
ers Want to Establish u Bottle and
JAR Factory Here-S4O,0O0 Wanted to
Stnrt the Plant-Eequested to Reduce
His Proposal To Writing.

Roanoke Is stretching out her long
reaching Fitzsimmons-like industrial
arm and feeling for a new industry.
Joseph E. Pennypackcr,o of Rogersp,rt,
Pa, appeared before the board OF direc
tors Of the Real Estate Exchange yes
tcrday afternoon and propose establish
ing glass works in Roanoke.
Mr.. Pennypacker stated before the
board that he, with twenty other skilled
glass blowers, desired to establish y
glass works i'll Roanoke, but they have
not enough money to put in the plant.
~ glass plnnt could be established,
Ny. Pennypackcr said, at this place
with an investment OF $50, 900. His
company would have to borrow some
money in order to put in IL plant, and
this 1t desired to do from this CITY. He
did not know exactly how much money
would have To be borrowed. II might
be half OF the necessary capital. He
proposed to the exchange to borrow
the n cassary funds in Roanoke and
repay il at e per mt. interest.
Mr.. Pcnnypacker said that he and
those assoc .ated with hun in the esta-
,oitoHticut Va tuc 2iHSS factory ala not
ask any local stuck Company to bc
formed in Roanoke. His Company did
not desire to have any more members
than the skilled III, chanics of whom he
had spoken, some OF whom werc from
his town. Rogersport. and others from
other points north, one being from
Canada. II they had all the money
they needed, they would not ask any
kaanoke people to come into the firm.
Concerning the place, he said he was
well please with the city, and believed
that If his plans Guild be carried ont
the glass factory would be placed in
Roanoke.
The glass factory would work seventy
men-twrnty skilled In, ohanics ana
fifty unski'led laborcrs. Glass bottles
and glass jars would be the principal
articles Of Manufacture.
MIR. Pennypackcr said that he had
not had opportunities Of examining tn.
sand ir the vicinity. but the board
promised to send him samples OF it.
a motion WAS adopted that MIR.
PennypacSer, af:er insulting with his
associates, make proposition in writ
ing to the exchange, stating definitely
what was .anted, and the exchange
would take action thereon.
Mr.. Pennypacker is m employee in the
Rogersport glass works. and is skilled
in all the departments of the trade.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17
The TRANSACTIONS of w. i. watkIn.
Gov. Mckinney win not Comc

Governor Mckinney will not be pre-
s"nt during the sittings of the State
Real Estate Convention.
Messrs. Dupuy and Taliaferro. mem.
hers of the Roanoke Real Esta.c Ex-
change. waited on Governor Mckinney
this week 10 invite him to be present
during the session. hut other duties will
prevent. Lees hi -thday coming on the
10Th was ono hinderanco tho governor
mentioned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17
To Secure Commercial Club seorc,o

Alta meeting OF the directors. OF the
Commercial Club held yesterda y, G. W.
Ramsey, d. II. Matson and Cob. Thomas
Lewis were appointed co mmittce to
confer with Mr.. krch, o.. Frcdericks-
burg. Md, with view O.. securing the
latter Us secretary Of tho Commercial
Club.
Whom an advertise. vvants-o,,,,,,A,, T.,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17
lloyd Still in Jail,

John t. boyd still ianguishcs in tho
city Jail in default of SIS ,oo0 bail. His
wife, who Was on his trial bond for
$1,000, refuses to join with Mrs Worton
and others in the new and Increased
bond. Boyd's conrsel arc of opinion
that ne viii be released within a day
OF two. and they claim that with the
newly discovered evidence his acquittal
ia certain. Mrs Worton has changed
materially from the position she as
sumed 1T the previous trial, and now
claims that She was induced by others
to prosecute Boyd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17
THE BOOK MYsrnAY EXPLAINED.
Warner Thomas. the Man Who Lost the
Book, Comes to Light.

Warner Thomas. the Man Who Lost the
Book, Comes to Light.
AS direct result Of the Publication
OF the facts concerning Warner Thomas
lost pass-book in yesterdays TINES,
Thomas was found. Not that he was
Lost, but he had simply dropped out Of
sight, though it was important to have
him settle the manner of the books
loss
Early in the morning man dropped
into Redd's place of business end told
the latter that he knew wher, Thomas
was, and that he was very sick; he said
he had seen the article in TIE TINES.
and thought he would inform Redd, as
his name had appeared in connection
with that Of Thomas.
Therrupon IL id informed the dctcc-
tivc In charge of the case, and in COM
pany with Chief of Police Morris, went
TO the house indicated, q misera Bile
shanty on Railroad avenue, between
Park and Roanoke streets. Here
Thomas was found to he suffering in
tensrly from pneumonia, and il is feared
he Will not RI cover.
Thomas readily explained the pass
books loss. He had been working for
Colonel Penn in tho locality, and had
lost the book then. He had the back Of
the book then in his possession. and de-
livered 1t to the detective. His story
was corrohorated in every particular.
The incident of the pass-book proved
TO have no come ction with the Massie
case. but the manner in which it was
handled shows that not the slightest
clue appears but what it Is traced back
until 1t is satisfactorily settled
Some little commOtion was caused by
the reported finding OF pistol in Rorer
Park by some little children o week or
so since. A TIMES reporter traced this
back until it was found that Jefferson
street grocer certainly had had in his
possession Smith & Wesson revolver
picked up in the place, but it was
shown to have been dropped the night
before by young man returning home
bit under the weather by reason of
festivities.
The Transactions OF w. l.. Watkin.
1t is learned that w. f. Watkin, Of
recent notoriety has had an interesting
career in several other cities. 1t il
alleged that in Brooklyn he has usually
harnessod the II" before the W.
Frederick w. Watkin.
lie il one of several brothers who
were left C 'nsiderable fortune by
their fat Their Mr. +. w. or W. j.. Wat
kin made ducks and brakes of share.
and is said to have been mixed in sew
eral transactions similar to his Roa
nokc venture. The Rome. Ga, Iron
Company, it is said, would like to sec
him.
Gov. Mckinney Will not Come.
Governor Mckinney will not be prc.
s"nt during the sittings OF the State
Real Estate Convention.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

We HAVESIX or TIE BEST LOTS
in East Roanoke situated on the
Shest ground in that part Of the city.
se location is the very best. We can
u at 81, 600 for tho six, II taken ut
DO. This bargain should be seen at
pc, II you arc DESTROYS OF purch asing
q low figure, the owner having bought
|eot from tho Land and Improvement
lnpany.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17

We can sell lots in the heart OF
the town at 25 to 40 per cent
lower than any other lots near
them can be bought for.
SIMMONS, AMBLER & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17

Ifyou want to Increase your business
In 1901. adyertisa In THE TIMES
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17
WILBUR S. POLE s. CO.,
Office.

Eooms and 4, Exchange building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17

buchanan. Va.
pfIice corner Washington and Water
Eecss.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17
EW YEAR RESOLUTIONS.
RESOLUTION NO. I.

II YOU ARE NOT ALREADY A
-BSCRIBER TO THE TIMES START
liz YEAR BY SUBSCRIBING FOR
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-10

lature should devise asystem by
which taxation may be equalized
and the rich compelled to bear
their share of the burdens of state
Resolved, That the term "dan.
gerous classes" as applied by writ.
ers and speakers heretofore to the
laboring men Of America, is strict
ly applicable to that class known
as the "rich and powerful" who
have silently and cunningly per.
verted the government by bribery,
fraud, robbery and lying, and all
manner of corruption and who
have organized to control the poll
tics and commerce of the world
through the money power. Dyn-
asties and military despotisms
have their limits but the money
power girdle the globe.
Resolved, That believing in the
doctrine of equal rights to all and
special privileges to none," we de-
mand that taxation, national and
state, shall not be used to build
up one interest or class at the OK.
pense of another. We believe that
the money of the country should be
kept as much as possible in the
hands of the people, and hence we
demand that all revenues, national,
state and county, shall be limited
to the necessary expenses of the
of the government, economically
administered.
And, in conclusion, we recon-
mend farmers and laboring all
over this country to subscribe for
and circulate literature as the only
means Of getting all the facts be-
fore the people. And let US thank
almighty God for the abundant
crops of the season.
G. W. PAUL, Pres.
N. A. BATES, Sec'y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-10

the lower window and Cleveland
was again seen. A reporter had
the temerity to ring the bell. Gro
yer most graciously ordered that he
be admitted and ushered in the
reception room. Cleveland took
the newspaper mans hand and
said gushingly:
:You may say that Mrs Cleve-
has been delivered of a daughter,
it weighs eight pounds and we had
decided to call it Frances Folsom"
Mother and child are doing we'll.
The important news did not become
known down town until nearly
noon, then it spread with the ut
most rapidity both in this city and
other parts of the country, and
both father and mother received
hearty congratulation. Then the
messenger boys began to move up
the avenue, with telegraphic mes-
sages from all parts of the country.
The ex-president bears his new
honors modestly. He said today:
Il don't want to brag any, but this
baby now is as stout and as good
as most babies are when they are
three or four days old"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-10
BABY CLEVELAND.

New York, Oct. ga daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland this morning.
The little craft came to port at
3 o'clock this morning. and Grover
is in consequence thereof the hap
piest man there is on Manhattan
island.
The inner circle of the society
set in New York had been apprised
of the probability Of such an event
happening and was anticipating it
with the keenest delight. Even
the fat and sluggish Grover could
not conceal his joy at the prospect
Of his soon becoming father, and
con6ded the matter to all of his
close friends, always with the most
iron bound obligations that it
should be regarded as a profoun d
secret, which, under no circum-
stances were they TO divulge.
Early in the evening word was
communicated to the leading news.
paper Offices that Mrs. Cleveland
was near her accouchment, and in
very few minutes the ex.presi-
dents residence was beseiged with |
reporters who wanted to get the |
full particulars. They were in.
formed that nothing had occurred
but something WAS expected-but
no one but intimate friends were
An unknown man came out of
the house at ~ o'clock and the
reportorial force fell on him like
what had happened?"
Had Mrs. Cleveland been deliy.
cred of a child?" "Was it a bow or
girl?" How much did it weieh?"
etc.
The man entered a carriage and
vas driven away. In an hour he
returned bearing with him three
physicians, one of whom was DR..
'ayer, the leading authority on
'bstetrical surgery in New York.
At l o'clock face was seen at
me of the lower windows. It was
he prospective fathers. On it was
lepicted the greatest anxiety
he cold man Of affairs was ner. !;
GUS almost to distraction.
For two hours longer people were
cen moving like shadows about r
Ire. Cleveland's chamber. At3 b
clock the curtain was raised at v
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-10

in Salt Lake this week was the
most largely attend meeting in the
history of the church. The crowds
in the tabernacle were estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000 persons
each service and thousands unable
to gain admission. The event of
the conference was the presence of
Joseph Smith, one of the presidency,
who has been in hiding for the
past seven years but was recently
pardoned by President Harrison.
The report of the Utah commits
sion that the Mormons were not
acting in good faith in their re-
nouncement of polygamy comes in
tor sharp review in the shape of
series of resolutions unanimously
adopted by the conference.
The resolutions set forth that the
commission made many untruthful
statements concerning the church
OF Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
and the attitude of its members in
regard to political affairs, etc. The
general conference in these resolu-
tons deny most emphatically the
assertion of the commission that
the church dominates it's members
in political matters and that church |
and state are united.
Whatever appearance there NAV
have been in the past Of the union
Of church and state, the cause was.
20 say the resolutions, that those
holding ecclesiastical authority
we're elected to civil office by a pop
llar vote.
There is now no foundation or
excuse for the statement that the
church and state are united in
tab, or that the leaders of the
'hurch dictate to the members in
affairs. No coercion or
my other influence whatever of an
ecclesiastical nature has been ever
ised on US by our church leaders
n reference to which political party
'e shall join, and We have been
nd are perfectly free to unite with
ny or no political party as we
gay individually elect.
That the peoples party has been
ntirely and finally dissolved, and
nat our fealty henceforth will be
, such national political party as {
, US seems best suited to the pros :
Gritty of a republican government.
The resolutions further declare
lat the members of the conference
D not believe that there have been
ny polygamous marriages solem-
lied among the Latter-day saints
aring the period named by the
'mmission, and denounce the
atements which convey the idea
lat such marriages have been con-
acted as false and misleading:
icy protest against the perversions ,
fact, principle and intent con.
lined in the report of the commits
on, and declare that the manifesto !
President Woodruff forbiddine
ture plural marriages was adopted
the last October conference in
sincerity and good faith, and
at We have every reason to believe
has been it has been carried out
letter and in spirit. II
Charles Stewart Parnell, the
ted Irish leader, died at his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-10
WHERE THEY STAND.

county alliance at their meeting il
Payette last week.
The farmers alliance and indus
trial union of Ada county havin,
in view the welfare of their coun
trymen throughout the state ant
nation call attention to the follow
ing resolutions relating to some o
the great questions now being agi
tated everywhere:
Resolved, That government SC
conducted as to build up more
than 10000 millionaires and create
more than a million paupers in the
brief space of twenty years is not
a government of the people, for the
people, and by the people, and is a
subversion of the government in.
tended to be established by the
patriots of the revolution. We,
therefore, invite all thinking men
who love our country and desire to
elevate the human race, to unite
with US in restoring the government
to its intended purpose at the ear
Hest practicable moment,
Resolved, That although the
farmers alliance is not political
organization, we believe it should
unite with all labor organizations
in securing control of the national
government, so as to be the sooner
able to carry out the beneficent
measures so urgently needed by
the great majority of the people.
Resolved, That money is a crea-
ton of law, and there is Just as
much truth and consistency in
saying that a paper dollar should
contain a dollars worth Of paper.
as to say that silver dollar should
cotnain a dollars worth of silver,
or gold dollar a dollars worth of
gold. The term 'honest dollar" is
generally used by the agents of the
money power as political clap-trap
to deceive and catch the votes of
the honest farmer and wage worker. |
Resolved, That we are in favor
Of the free coinage of American
silver, and making it proport;onate.
y equal with gold.
Resolved, That the proposition
% cede all the arid land to the
states and territories in which it
8 situated is dangerous one, and
ends to preparing the way for an
'ther gigantic land steal, and
hould be watched with solicitude
not opposed by the people who
'ish to secure homes for their DOS.
Gritty. When the infants of TODAY
'ecome men and women it will be
lme enough to dispose of the arid
ands. We believe in the limited ,
Of land, and are opposed
, the alien ownership of real es. ,
ate under any conditions.
Resolved, That the question of
rigation is of such Importance
nat steps should be taken at once ,
prevent the water supply of the s
ate from falling under the control ,
monopolies that the claim
'ade by Governor Wiley last win. O
= that legislation on the subject
40 premature, We believe to have !
'en made wholly in the interest of 7
y
Resolved, That the present sys.
n Of taxation in this state il a q,
grace to the enlightenment of n
d age, and that tie next Leeis. O
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-10

Charles Stewart Parnell, the
noted Irish leader, died at his
homo last Wednesday. His death
was very sudden.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11
SUM MONS

State Of Washington, county OF whatcom.
IS:
In the superior court OF the state OF Wash
ington, for the county OF Whatcom, hold
Ing terms at WhatcOm.
Austin 7. Lathrop, plaintiff, vs. r. -. Storms.
defendant.
Action brought in the superior court for the
county of WhatcOm. holding terms at
Whatcon and complaint filed In the office
OF the clerk OF said court on the third day
OF February, 1891.
The state OF Washington. 10 the above
named defendant: You are hereby notified
that Austin +. Lathrop. plaintiff. has filed u
complaint against you In the superior court
OF the state Of Washington. for the county
OF VIVA com, holding terms at WhatconI,
which will come ON TO be heard sixty DAYS
after the first publication OF this summons.
towit: Sixty days after the 18th day OF
March, 1891 and unless you appear and an
svwer the same on or before the 18th day Of
May, ls0l, the same will be taken as con fesscd
and the prayer Of said complaint granted.
The object and prayer OF said
complaint Is to recover the sum Of
eighty-fve one-hundrcdths dollars eliy7 s5l,
ON three certain prOmissory notes executed
and delivered by said defendant To said
plaintln and payable TO the order OF said
plalntiH, with interest on the sum of one
thousand dollars thereof at the rate OF one
per cent. per month from the LIST day of
September. 1890, and with interest ON the
sum OF one hundred and thrty-seven and
eighty-hve one-hundredths d liars thereof
at the rate OF one per cent. per month from
from the 4th day Of December. 1890 together
with one hundred and fifty dollars
attorney fees, aud the costs and dlsburse-
Witness my hand and the seal OF said SUI
( '' / perior court. all ed this 18th day
....) g. q. lifXsOS County Clerk
And clerk Of the superior court
Wells JOINER ana Alexander Il Alexander
attorneys for plaintiff IlOO-sat-Gt
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-11

texts and notices in more or less diaboli-
cal combinations of colorS Why, have a
closet full of such things writes n clever
woman in Good Housekeeping. That is
my skeleton, and many time have
wished it were buried and forgotten. Some
women have the courage TO make an
annual holocaust, and thereby secure to
themselves peace of mind.
When we first went TO housekeeping we
had just about such an assortment Of trash
as most people have. The suggestion of
my better half TO put them in the spare
room" was considered at first a practical
solution of the problem, but in course of
time that spare room became n nightmare
to me- BY all means, do not put them in
the spare room. Rather consign them gen
tly to the ash barrel, make II bonfire of
them, hire boy To take them so far away
that you will never ssce them again. Do
not attempt TO give them away. 1t is bad
enough to be poor, but to be the recipient
of other peoples broken down bric-a- brac,
and to feel obliged to be grateful for it
that is poverty indeed.
Let us have the courage to throw away
every unbeautiful thing in our homes
unless it happens to be useful, in which
case it has proved its right to exist. Don't
let us be afraid Of bare walls. Better
thousand times bare wall than an ugly
picture that we dislike every time we look
at it, Better an empty mantelpiece than
one disigured by u pair Of badly colored
vases. Better eschew scarfs altogether
than have an uninteresting rag tied on
every chair. One word more, and this the
result Of sad experience: Never buy cheap
looking brio a-brac or things that twill do
very we'll" They will not do very well.
Even when first set in their places one will
feel misgivings, and before long will de-
test them sincerely.