davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-22
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO GO WEST.

Salem having been connected with
Roanoke by electric cars. which as.
'sures cheap and rapid transit to par
sizes living in Salem and working in
Roanobe, and as Salem can give in her
different factories employment to
large number Of young ladies'; also
cheap homes either to renters or buyers.
This in connection with her cheap
markets make it very desirable to the
majority Of us just now. For further
information address box 66, Salem, Va.
q 10 law limo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-22
HARD ON CRIMINALS.
The French Police Show How They Iden-
tify Them Every Time.

thy Them Every Time.
The professional skill and ingenuity of
the Partisan police are admirably cxcmpli-
fled in the very interesting display made
by their department at the Worlds fair.
y realistic wax figure of IL corpse lying mt
full length on its back, with peculiar cam
era mounted on II tripod feet high, stand
ing over and pointed down at it, is rather
startling at Il first glance, but needs no
comment aftcrward, for that glance has
told volumes
There is Il lifclilic figure OF IL criminal
seated in il chair facing Il camera which
not only takes his photograph, but also
records certain measurements at the same
time. But most of the space is taken up
with photographs and other exhibits Illus
trativc of the Bertillon system for identify
ing criminals. Large photographs ar
ranged i'll proper sequence show the method
of procedure from the time the criminal is
brought into the measuring room ,tftil the
complete record with photographs is filed,
and the instruments with which the meas
uremcnts are made are also shown.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-22

for filling up spare corner near window
or door. Its white enamclcd frame is orna-
mented with giided fretwork, and the tra-
perry is of fulled terra Gotta silk, relieved ut
the top of the center panel with n border of
embroidered plush edged with silk fringe.
In the wings small panels of plain plush
are inserted of deeper shade of terra Gotta
than the silk. This is admirably suited for
holding few pieces of old china or other
ornaments
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-22
Canned Strawberries.

TO can strawberries, make n sirup of
white granulated sugar and skim it thor
oughly. Have the Strawberries picked
over and washed. Put into the sirup
enough to fill one can. Let them cook
gently for five minutes. Do not stir, but if
necessary move carefully with Il wooden
ladle Kept for the purpose. Can while hot
in this way berries will retain their shape
and flavor
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-22
Crinnline indicated.

-Four persons were recently fined in Wen
ma for having Knocked and offended lady
who wore n crinoline in public garden. 1t
appears that II crowd followed the wearer,
but she could not find out the names of
moro than four offenders. They offered to
beg her pardon, but the indignant woman
would not hear of it and insisted upon their
being punished, saying that she only wished
she knew who the other offenders were.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-22
shaner's Case Continued

In the police court yesterday the only
case OF Importance was that of Louis o.
Shaner, OF Lynchburg, charged with
sealing 81 from &. Wootten The
case was continued for ten days The
amount OF bail was fixed at 81 900 and
the prisoner is still In Jail.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-22
Ice Cream Cake.

One cupful of sugar, II cupful of butter
(scanD, q cupful of milk. 12s cupfuls of
flour, rs teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
whites of eggs. Make a frosting with the
yolks of eggs and cupful of pulvcrizcd
sugar; flavor with vanilla. Put it on thu
cake before removing from the pan and set
in the oven to harden.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-22
Combined Cabinet and Screen.

No drawing room is quite complete in its
furnishing if it has not one or two pretty
screens, and few articles can be made so eff
fective. OF making many screens there
seems no end, but they do not serve as
screens alone-they combine other purposes.
For instance, our cut shows cabinet
SCREEN" which is charming arrangement
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-22
Escalloped Onions.

Boil nice white onions in sailed water a
few minutes, then take out and put in n
baking dish and pour over them IA white
sauce, made with cupful of milk, butter
the size of a walnut, a teaspoonful of flour,
pepper and salt. Strew cracker crumbs and
bits of butter on the top and hake half an
hour.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-22
Social ut st. MATHS Churcb.

The Ladies' Aid Society and Augs-
burg League will unite in giving a social
at st. Mark s Lutheran Church on Fri.
day evening of this week in the chapel
OF the church.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-22
THE SHADOW OF DEATH.
John McNuity Tells How 1t Feels to BE
Sentenced to tho GaIIows.

Sentenced to tho GalIows.
People who feel u morbid interest in the
sensations experienced by persons con-
demned to death will doubtless find food
for reflection in the following remarks by
John McNulty, who recently heard for tho
fifth time San Francisco judge order him
to be hanged by the neck until he is dead:
"A man gets used to waiting to be hanged
like everything else" he said "They have
fixed the day for my death four times, and
something has happened every time to save
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-22

SrRorlIER's Iodurettod Sarsaparilla
corrects disorders OF the stomach, liver
ana kidneys, making them perform
tnelr functions properly, giving new
vigor to the entire system. Price so
cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-22

EAGLE dairy restaurant and ice cream
parlor' l44 Salem avenue. best tableser.
vice IN the city. Breakfast, 25 cenIs;
ulnner' IS cents; supper, 25. Partie
served q. L. LUKENs, proprietor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-22
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
a EIRST-ClASS INVESTMENT.

We otter the best security in the city
and pay semi annual dividends.
AS a SAVlN G S 3 a N K
this institution offers special induce
ments. Paid up shares $50 each. In
stalment shares 81 per month. Shares
may be subscribed for at any time. For
further inform alton address
THE PEOPLES PERPETUAL LOAN
AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
WM. F. WINCH,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Masonic Temple jana tt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-22

Why YouEDo NotHRead The ROANOKE TIMES:
BECAUSE you don't know that Roanoke has within tam
years become the third largest city In Virginia
Because you don't know that THa TIMES Is the rer,,
sentative organ OF Southwest Virginia.
Because You don't know that TaB T1Mps "a th 49,.
paper In Virginia outside of Richmond, 49, 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-28
WANTED TO DIE QUICKLY.
JAMES T. cAIRNES BLOWS THE TOP
OF HIS HEAD orr:
HE WAS ELL AND DEsPONDENT.

The Young Mans Mother Re-
moved Morphine From His
Room, and Then He Used the
Revolver Masked Highway
men Rob Two Storekeepers-
Pair of Suspects Arrested
James T. CairneS committed suicide
at 449 Fuller street last evening by
shooting the top of his head off with a
bullet from 44.calibre revOlve r.
CarneS was formerly in business at
Royalton, MIMI, but for the past few
months has been travelling in the South
for his heath. He came to st. Paul
recently, and has bean stopping with
his mother and brother at the number
mentioned above. His health has been
very poor, and for the past few days he
has been melancholy, the physicians
recovery.
Last evening his mother visited his
room, and, seeing bottle of morphin e
OH the stand, took il away. A few mo-
mentS afterward she heard the sound of
shot. and on opening the door found
her sons body lying on the floor with
the top of his head nlown off.
Deputy Coroner Xanten was notified,
and. after learning the facts, decided an
inquest was unnecessary. The deceased
was twenty-three years old and unmar-
rIed. The remains will be taken to Mis-
souri, for interment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-28
PERSON AL.

T. W. Teasdale. general pa selger
agent of Tie Omaha, went TO chicago
last night.
Henry B. Farwell and his daughter,
Miss Blrdena, left last evening for Chi
cage and the worlds fair.
Budd Reeve, of Buxton. n. D., is in
the clty. He says he has harvested anu
sold his crop and spent the money.
G. G. Miles has just returned from his
summer home at Asbury Park, n. j.,
and stay of ten days at the world $
fair.
Bishop Gilbert returned Thursday
from his European trip. more robust
than he has been at any time. The
bishop will preach at the Church of ST.
John the Evangelist tomorrow morning
at II O'Clock, and at the Chapel of I'm
manuel, corner Victoria street and Lau-
rel avenue, i'll the evening al 1880
Going to Chicago and the East on the
Milwaukee last night were: p. H. Null
len, Mrs. McKinze, John Dempsy. Mr..
Ferris, L. w. Pike, +. J. Ara, c. r.
Garron. ri. E. Drury, B. c. Flagg, Ii. 4.
Iayior, h. f. Cohett, f. G. Thompson,
" liiiam Dentsey, u. b. jackson, f. w {.
1home, Z. J. Ginger and wife. Mr. and
Mrs. |. }. Garretity. B. w. Pitt. E. ID.
" att. Ii. NJ. Koch. Mrs. G. Mckay, ID.
Simpson, John Miller. l.. Simons and
party, o. Anderson and daughter.
Charles Putnam. r. Leach, w. Ii. Allen,
Mrs. S. Moorehart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-28
CLOAKS.

Children's Gre &C h e ms,
made Of very heavy Tweed,
suitable for extreme winter
wear, full Bishop sleeves, all
sizes, $500 each.
Ladies Double Breasted
Refer Jackets, 80 inches
long, silk-lined throughout,
full balloon sleeves, UNI
brella back, $11.OO each.
They can't be matched for
SIG.
Fine AlI-Wool Beaver
Jackets, "a inches long, half
satin lined, "Worth" Cape,
trimmed with two rows of
river mink, forming a notch
ed collar effect, fronts also
trimmed with river mink,
$1,000 each. Every day
we're told that they're better
than any SIS Jackets in this
market.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-28
EoBBkIss ..l.a GUNS

Levy Tribute on storekeepers-
Two suspects Arrested.
The masked robbers are growing
bolder and their viSitatiUns more fre-
quent, two reports of rob berries being
made to the police yeste rday. Thurs
day night, between 9and 10 O'clock, three
men with their faces masked entered
the saloon and grocery kept by August
WesenDerg at SOP Blair street In the
store were the proprietor, his two sous
and his daughter-in-law. The robbers
ordered the party to throw up their
hands and not to make any noise under
penalty Of beiLg killed.
WeSenberg' S daughter-in-law became
so frightened that She screamed out and
was Immediately knocked down by one
OF the thugs. The command of The rob-
berS to hand over the cash was de-
urred to by WeSeDber z, and two shots
were fired by one of the men, evidently
with the lutentIUn of soaring him. Tie
SHOTS had the desired effect, and the
trU left the store $40 richer tnan when
they entered. A description OF the men
was given 10 the police SUOn after the
robbery occurred, and the detectives
are searching for clues.
AT ABOUT the same iOur two men
wearing masks visited the drug store of
John +. Cappell, at I'll Mississippi. Mr..
Cappeil and James Reid, who happened
to be in the store at the time, were
stuck UP" Dy the robbers. and at the
point of Il revolver were made to band
over money and valuableS. Cappeli
turned over $50 gold watch, scarf pin
and 50 in CASH, but Reid, having left all
his vaiuabieS at home, quit none the
loser by the affair. The thieves backe d
cut the door, and, taking the key with
them, locked the door after tine III. Sew
eral minutes elapsed before Cappell
could break out and notify the police,
ami 10y that time the men had diSap-
peared.
Cappell reported the robbery to the
police. but yesterday afternoon he de
termincd to do little detective work
himself. While looking about he passed
a barber shop and saw two men whom
ne recognized as being the ones who
had ronbtI nim Thursday night. He
hurried TO the nearest patrOlInan, and
the men were arrested and taken to the
central police station.
They gave their names as Casey and
claim 10 be brothers, but deny all knoWl-
edge of tht robbery. The detectives, as
usual, claim tnat the prisoners are the
ones vino have been doing all the work
i'll the past lew months and state they
have evidences which will surely convict
them,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-28
LINEN ROOM.

500 pairs Linen Tray and
Carving Cloths, H-inch
hemstitched hem, stamped
in newest designs, size 1Sx
2S inches, II cents today.
The linen alone would cost
more if bought by the yard.
There's actually no charge
for hemstitching and no
charge for stamping.
100 Genuine Down Pill
lows, covered with Cheney
Brothers best Drapery Silk,
edged with 3-inch rufhe:
Size I8x18 inches, $1.65:
were So. rs.
Size 2ox2o inches, 81. 90;
were So. SO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-28
SAINT PAUL.
CITY NEWS NoTATioNs.

Seven minor building permits, aggre-
eating Sl.5O0, Mere issued yesterday.
Mrs. L. Ii. Snyder will sing al the
Central Presbyterian church Sunday
morning.
Keene on Quasi Contracts, one volume,
was received at the state law library
yesterday.
Anna Louisa Brown was examined
touching her sanity by the probate
court yesterday and discharged.
James Fitzgerald. jdSiice-o OF the peace,
Alexandria, iurne,i over To The state
auditor Yesterday slL0, a total OF hlitS
collected for Violations OF the game
laws.
The purchasers of land at tie for
feiture sale OH Oct. II are expected /"
call upon the county auditor at once
and settle for purchases.
Frank ArnGl, who was arrested on
September 80 Tor ruDDing August John
son OF watch and ch.Iu, was held to
the grand jury yesterday by Judge
Cory.
Charles Zeigler and Charles H.Norum.
arrested N euneSdaY by the detectives
on a charge of Vagrancy, we're DIS
charged i'll the police court yesterday on
motion OF The city attorney.
The examination OF Olney Goldburg,
charged with the embeZZiement OF $50
from n. L. Nelson, IL saioonkeeper on
East Seventh street, was continued III
the police court yesterday to Monday.
The case against Louisa Peterson and
James Boomer, arrested Oh charge OF
adultery made by the wOnan'S husband,
Was dismissed III the police court yes
terday there being no appearance Of the
complaining witness.
Mrs. DIR. l.. G. Gould gave a very de-
lightful musicale at her home, 612 East
Central Park, "Wednesday evening.
Among those who took part were Prof.
Wheaton, Will Lamp, Miss Farwell,
Miss Morrow and Miss Burnett.
John +. Prince, of Boston, secretary
of The Massachusetts board of educa-
tioh. was the guest of Supt- Gilbert
yesterday, and went with the Superlr-
tendent through several Of the schools
of the city.
William O'Meara, the foreman of
Martin Ring in his contract for con-
StructiHg bridges, ETC.. for the ST. Paul,
Minneapolis d. Manitoba railroad, has
filed win the secretary of state lien
for SlG0, alleged 10 be due from Ring,
against the company.
Rev. ID. C. Garrett. rector OF an EpiS-
cOpal church at Seattle. has been visit
ing the worlds fair with his wire. On
the way back the two have stopped off
IN ST. Paul, and are guests Of the Mer
chants. Mr. Garrett will preach at
Christ church Sunday forenoon.
Bridget Naughton, who resides at the
corner CT Fourth and Commercial
streets, was adjudged insane by the
probate court yesterday. and Will be
taken to the Rochester asylum. She is
fifty years OLD, and has six children.
She wont stay at homeland Is not select
i'll her use OF eXpietiVeS.
The trial of Frank and Robert Stees,
charged with tile larceny of Il street car
conductors badge, came up IN the po-
lice court yesterday. After the evi-
dence for the prosecution had been put
il, f. l.. McGhee, attorney for the de-
PENDANTS, had the case dismissed owing
to the complaint being defective.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-28

where he heard the women read the
Bible, give exposition. sing and pray.
and report their work and plans for
future years; and he remembered how
at the beginning of the mission there
was great difficulty in persuading any
woman to become a Christian in that
country. Educated Christian girls go
as wives of pastors or teachers into the
interior villages, able to read, surprising
the natives by their unusual attain
ments."
: He said further: I'VE are MethodistS
over IN India, just the same as in Amer
lea. We use the same implements that
you Go, the PRAYER meeting, the Sunday
school, the Epworth League. the disci-
pline, and we have one more thing than
you have: we have all anti-tObacco
army. Mr.. Hard was listened to very
attentlvely by the large audience, but
space will not allow of any more of the
many interesting things that ne said
being published. MIR. Hard will bs
heard Sunday afternoon at $3.50 at the
Hennepin Avenue NJ. e. church, Min
neapoliS. on "TheoSOphy."
TODAY'S PROGRAMME.
Nine a. IT,, devotional, Mrs. @. d.
. Our Foreign Fields" India-Bengal
conference, Mrs. E. NJ. Crow. India
Bombay conference, Mrs. M. 5. Huston;
South india, Mrs. E. b. Stevens; Ma
laysla. Mrs. e. S. Wlncheil: 2:30 p. m.
"Onr Foreign Fields" China. Mrs. NJ.
Z. Mind: 1 p. m., devotional, Mrs. q. ID.
FOSs.
SUNDAY ASSIGNMENTS.
The delegates will be assigned to
give talks at the different churches in
the Twin Cities on Sunday. A list of
the churches and speakers is here
giveI:
ST. Paul-First NJ. E. church, morning,
Mrs. E. Il. Cowen, evening. Mrs. E. j.
Knowles; Centra!, morning. Rev. j. F
Thompson, evening, Miss Mary A. Dan
forth; oxford, morning, Mrs. McNire,
evening, Miss NJ. +. Abrams; Merriam
Park, Miss A. Lawson; Epwnrth churcn,
morning. Mrs. E. b. Stevens, even
ing, Miss Baltimore. Bates ave-
nue., Miss Rouse Asbury, Mrs.
L. L. Wilson; German churches, First
church p. m., Miss Margeretha Dry
or. Miss Mary kitsery; Dayton's bluff,
7:30 p. M, Miss Mary kitsery, Miss
Margeretha Dryer.
Minneapolis-First church, Miss He'd
rick, India; Hennepin. DIR. c. Z. Ward,
berger, Mexico; Forest Heights, MIS-.
Z. 5. Beeman, Miss A. r. Limurrger;
Franklin Avenue, Miss III. +. Abrams,
Bombay; 1wenty-fOurth, DIR. Mary
ChriStancy, India; Mrs. j. +. Thomp-
son. South America; Richfield, Miss NJ.
F. Abrams; Central German, Miss Dry
er, Miss kissing.
ST. PAUL DISTRICT STEWARDS MEET
ING.
DR.. William Mckinley. presiding
elder. has called meeting of the dis
trict stewards of the Methodist Episco-
pal churches of the St Paul district tor
Tuesday, Nov. Il, at D. m., in the Cen
tral Park NJ. e. church, Twelfth and
Minnesota streets, to consider the ap-
pOrtlonments for This conference year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-28
f|ELD,hAHLER
e. co.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Manufacturers have had
more orders cancelled in the
last six months than in any
former three years. From
these cancellations we have
picked up some rare bar
gains in Underwear.
Ladies heavy ribbedCom-
blnation Suits, wool plated,
natural gray aud black,$1.85
each. This quality was never
sold for less than So. so.
Full regular made Black
Tights, heavy ribbed, closed.
1925 each, for the regular
S3.25 quality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-28
New interpretations.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed with the secretary of state
yesterday:
Electric Motor company, of Duluth !;
business, the manufacture of electric
motors, mechanical attachments, etc. {;
capital stock, 100000; limit of liaDil-
ities, $4,000; incorporators, Daniel H..
Merritt. Frank W. Merritt, George j..
Nortnrop. A. r. Roe.
Stewartvile Cooperative Shipping
company. Olmsted county; business.
shipping grain, seeds. live stock and
other farm products; also purchasing
salt, lumber and farm machinery; cap
ital stock, $1,000; limit of liabilities,
$1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-28
CORSET ROOM.

X About 10 dozen Corsets,
three different kinds-Kabo,
Balls and French Model,
white and drab-will be
closed out at 85 cents to-
day. Most of them were
s1.25. Nearly all sizes.
Infants fine Cambria
Slips, with ties, button front
and back, finished with deep
hem and trimmed with fine
Embroidery, SO cents to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-28
AT THE ROrELS.

At the Metropolilan-W. R. Warnock
aud wife, UrOana: George GroSnyn,
New York; a. W. KidSdale, Miller;
Marie Hurne. Aberdeen; l.. j. Fisk,
W. l.. DarlinS, New York; NJ. p. Horn,
Chicago; r. b. Wagner, New York.
Al the Clarendon-J. E. Nickerson,
g d Iii City, MIMI; Adoiph PlamDeck,
U .,cnhagen, Denmark; f. A. Mitchell
Il ID wife, La Crosse; A. z. Rose, Gus
taye IOrke. Fargo; q. Z. Konle, War
rcn, Pa; A. q. Johnson, Meiby, Mimi;
a. ii. 1readway, kansas CITY; ii.
Burns, Macon, Ga; ii. ID. James and
wife, Butte; Mrs. Rosetta Smith. Red
Wing.
AT the Windsor-H. a. Rider, Little
Falls; l.. &. Lord, Moorhead: Edwa rd
Soaring, Mankato; G. Ii. Tyler, Huff
ton, ). D.; Z. f. Zimmerman. Aber-
Frank a. Frldiey, Bathgate, n. D.;
Miss Abrams and Miss Hedrlck, India;
f. q. Gibbs, wife and son. Mrs. Ii. B.
Stevens, ST. James; Fred Barrett,
Tower; NJ. Y. O:Shea, Mankato; G. w.
BabcUck. kaSola; 5. Is. French, Menom-
Ollie, Wis.
AT the Ryan-Edgar Allan, Washing
ton, ID. c.; August Eggers, Grand
Forks; Frank Bayies. Salt Lake: w. j.
Clark, Montana; Z. 5. Allen, San Fran
cisco: Z. a. CuiberSon. Texas; Mrs.
Charles Wiley, Miss Wiley, Merrill,
Wis; George b. Burch. Dubuque: G.. B.
SweeZey, Yates, n. d.; Joseph j. Smith,
Boston; Leigh NARROW, Big Sandy,
Mont; Walter s. Clark, New York; V.
I. Phelps, Albany, n. Y; j. o. Brad
ley. SacO, Me.
Al the Merchants'-H Harry Jones and
wife, Albert Lea; l.. Blanden, Fort
Dodge, To-; John Lynch, Saltwater;
J.. G. Herr, Slayton; }. II. Cauly,
Morris; o. E. Tawney, Wnona; A b.
Nolvln, Duluth; Henry Keller, Sauk
Center; j. ID. Easter Jr., Fargo;
Mrs. c. w. Redmon, Mapleton,
\. D.; b. j. NuSsbaum. Spokane; ID. j.
Ross, Butte; f. T. Trumbull. Lisbon,
\. D.; 7. .. Houghton. Casselton. n.
D.: E. V. Carter and wife, Ashland;
John q. Barnes and wife. Seattle; A.
L. Spera and wife, Winnipeg; p. J.
Mckinley and wife, Tacoma; A. IL.
Reed, Glencoe; NJ. r. O'Neill, Grace
vile; ID. B. jackson, Seattle; n. q.
Richards, Tacoma; b. +. Voreis. Fair
mount; w. i. Duncan and wife, Fergus
Falls.