davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10
HAPER'S PERIODICALS.
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
Per Y G ar.

Postage free to all subscribers. in the United
States Canada and Mexico.
The Volumes OF the Bazaar begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no
time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin
with the Number current at the time of receipt
of order.
Bound Volumes of Harpels Bazaar for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent
by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex-
pense provided the freight does not exceed one
dollar per yolume), for 81 co per volume
Cloth Cases Tor each Volume, suitable ior bind
ing, will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt
of 81 90 each.
Remittances should be ma !e by Post Office
Money Order or Drsf to avoid cha.Ice of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order Of HARPER &
BROTHERS.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10

= "a. -tts.fsc L-t.o1s.o
and those troubled v.fa reryotsnesg resulting
ron care OF oSerwoiN vii. he relieved y taking
Br0Wi.'s fross Bittess. Genuins
Nss trade nsIh sni crossed red ines OK. wraupae
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10

Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

Per Year
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10
HARPER'S PERIODICAL.

Per Y ar
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

WILLIAM LUNsFORD. BLAIR ANTRIM.
7 UNSFORD e ANTRIM,
a. AT'TORNEYS-AT-LA
OFFIcE-Rooms 1 and S, over CONNER.
cial National Bank 41sti
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03
Produce and Merchandise.

New York, April 2.-Flour dull,
steady; winter wheat. low grades, = 90
@2 45i patents, 3.25@3 so; Minnesota
clear, 50@2 90; patents, 9C@4.40:
low grades, O5@2 As; Southern flour
Gull, steady; common to fair extra, 800
ga 90; good to choice do, 1904 90.
No red, store and elevator CO 4 @634
atioat 63E; options opened weak at Il
CD ssc decline, rallied A@ssc, fell &c
on realizing, rallied A@ssc, closing
steady and unchanged from Saturday
with trading dull, May and July most
active; No. 2 red closed, April, 624;
May, 63A; July, 65M.
Corn dull, steady; No. 2, 45@I5Id ele
vator, As ahoat; options very dull and =
90 lower, without features; closed
steady; April, 425[; May, 42%; July,
43Ss. Oats dull, firm; options dull
easier; April, 349s; MAY, 34IS; July,
81 e, spot, No. 2, 81 u @35s!; No white,
39M @40: mixed Western, 3GM37; white
do, Ss@42}@. Hay moderate demand
steady; shipping, GO@65; good to choice,
75@s5. Wool quiet steady: domestic
fleece, 2o@ 25; pulled, l6@35. Beef
dull, steady; family, 1904; extra mess
S O0@s 30; beef hams inactive, at lG OOM
IT. 80; tlerced beef dull; city extra India
mess, 17@10.
iHtooo fiOuoIoLciS dCLlVc. SLcaQy,
picked bellies, 6T; shoulders, o; hatas,
9@9M; middles nominal. Lard opened
weak. closed firm; Western steam, : 35;
city, 6% @6X; options May, 7.l5; July,
$50; refined weaker; continent, ~;
South America, s 90; compound, 7@6ls
Pork easier, fair demand; mess, l2. 1890
ID rs; extra prime, 12.OO@l2 so. Butter
light receipts, fancy steady; State dairy,
new, l2@l9h; old. 1O@1551: creamery,
new, 81; Western dairy new, 1l@i4; do.
creamery, new, 15@2l; Elgins, 81
Cotton seed oil steady, quiet; crude, o;
yellow. 32 Petroleum quiet, unchanged.
Rosin firm, quiet; strained, common to
good, i.l5@l.2o. Turpentine dull, finn,
2SA@29h.
Rice fairly active, firm; domestic, fair
to extra, 5T@5M; Japan, 4f@iM.
M 1lasses, foreign nominal New Orleans
open kettle good to choice. 3O@3s, quiet,
steady Peanuts quiet. Coffee options
dull, SOLO points down; April, I6 25;
May. 16 10; June, Is rs; spot Rio dull,
steady; MOI, i7%@l7%. Sugar raw.
dull. nominal; fair refining, 2t6; refined
steady, quiet; of a, ll-l6@l; standard
A, 1-l6@4A; cut loaf, l3-lG@5;
crushed, 13 1905; granulated, 100
4ss. Freights to Liverpool marketquiet,
nominal; cotton steam. o "a penc grain
steam, 214 pence asked.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03
ANOTHER BEAR.
How the Central Park Mcnageric Keeper
Deceived Custer.
Especial Correspondence. !


Especial Correspondence
New YORK, March 29.-Thc mcnag-
eric i'll Central park contains now about
200 beasts and birds and OH the whole
is an interesting collection, though great
~ inferior to the 'zoos" Of Philadcl-
phia and Cincinnati, especially as to
quality and selection of the specimens
on exhibition. 1t was the late General
Custer the Indian fighter, who virtual
~ started the mcnageric some 30 years
ago by presenting black bear cub to
the city.
AT that time the municipality had no
facilities for housing and caring for ami
mails that were good only for exhibition
purposes, and the bear was placed i'll the
care OF young man named Conklin,
employed in Central park. Conklin
drove stake, to which he tied the bear,
in the gronna near the arsenal in tho
park. The bear didn't 1.-Two very long.
perhaps from want of proper care and
shelter.
Some years after that came to pass
Mr.. Conlllin received word from Gen
eral Custer that he was in town and
would bring some ladies the next day to
see the bear he had given, and that had
been q fOrerunncr of u municipal insti-
tuition.
Conklin was i'll great state of en-
barrassmcnt. 1t would hurt the gen
erals feelings to know that his old pct
had been allowed to die. 1t must not be-
But the only bear III stock was of the
cinnamon variety and not at all rescm-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

La r.
hemispherica cup, of the right size to hold
half an orange, affixed to n flat standard.
and is IA pretty and convenient addition to
the table service
In the matter of fancy work, fashion is
Enthusiastically retrograding. For 10 years
past we have enjoyed the reign of good
taste. In place of stiff monstrosities of EN-
brodery in crude and impossible colors.
artistic adaptations of natural forms have
been used, worked in subdued but truthful
tints. Now there is n revival of the former
meaningless characterization, unpleasing i'm
both detail and general effect. Canvas
cross stitch patterns are reappearing, and it
looks very much as if old fashioned wool
work--ottoman covers, slippers and that
sort OF thing-were OH it's way to the front
once more
Parisennes are pretending to busy them
selves over new kind of work which they
call lace embroidery. a sketch is given OF
n pincushion cover in this style a stiff
spray of flowers is outlined with twisted
white silk cord on red or old gold satin
ground, while the inside of the petals and
leaves is filled iii with a variety of small
fancy stitches in white silk, which vet al
low the satin ground to show. The stems
are worked i'll regular stemstitch, not too
close. This is II simple and rapid sort Of
embroidery and may be employed for other
articles than pncushious-o do not cN.
pes; anybody to recognize the species o.
flower represe seated JUujr' lnlIsr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03
SILVER SEEMS VERY POPULAR.

New Fancy Articles Made of That Metal.
l'arisinn Lace Embroidery.
There seems TO be II demand for silvered
fancy articles this season. Not only are the
usual silver washed photograph frames and
puff boxes displayed, but host of smaller
triiles-littlc jewel baskets with openwork
edges run with ribbons, tiny pincushions
i'll all sorts Of forms with velvet tops, caieu-
dar frames and similar articles In ster-
ling ware the crop of souvenir spoons is as
large as evnr, and the damaged reputation
of silver does not seem to have affected
their cost, but stickpns and mounted pock-
etnooks are shown ut reasonably low prices
Something new in plated goods has recent
~ been brought out in the shape of an
orange holder. II consists of an opcnwork
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

fectS are shown this spring. OF course the
popular bolero jacket has been applied to
tea gowns us to everything else, and since
the introduction into this country of the
genuine Japanese kimonos, with their
winged sleeves and wide sash, there seems
To be no hope of further novelties unless
indeed somebody sets the fashion of wear
ing Turkish drcss-full trousers and muslin
overtlress-tO the ) o'clock tea table. As
this is Il season of spanglcs, the costume
could be trimmed in an appropriately gilt
tcring manner, and the fashion would have
the merit of Offering an excuse, on the
ground of characteristic national custom
necessarily followed, for that black ninr of
the cyclidS so frequently seen here without
any excuse ut all unless i'll Judged vanity
be one.
The Parisiennc deals rather more fanci-
fully with the house gown than we venture
To do i'll spite Of our many vagarics. Where
we shorten the sleeves She dispcnses with
them altogether, and where we content our
selves with slight round, pointed or
square shaping of the neck, back and front,
she has the bodice cut away almost rs much
us ball corsage. The effect is often unde.
niably pleasing, rs III the gown of which II
sketch is given, but it ought to be seen only
by artificial light, which is in itself Il sort
OF cloak. The garment is composed of vel
lowish ccru satin, with lace to match The
skirt OF lace over satin falls full and
straight. a white satin ribbon crosses the
corsage above the bust and is carried around
to the back, where it is tied i'm n vatican
bow. Another ribbon surrounds the waist
and is taken up under the bust, where it
forms n rosette OH each side, from which
falls Il long end. a knot of ribbon adorns
each shoulder Two deep lace nounces
form "a tiplttt tnJ
ing the ribbon trimming
,JUDlC CUOIJrT
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03
RAILROADS
II : = : w NOrfoIksWestern An
RAILROADS
SaEIEXCxfzzxSi

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 10, 1893
Westbound Leave Roanoke Daily.
500 a. m. washington and Chattanooga
limlted) for Bristol and beyond. Stops
at Christiansburg and Radford. also
at principal stations west of Radford.
Pullman sleepers to New Orleans and
Memphis, dining car attached.
7:20 q. m. for Radford, Bluefield and
Pocahontas
4:40 p. m. the Chicago Express for Rad.
ford, Blueield, Pocahontas, Kenoya,
Columbus and Chicago. Pullman
Buffet Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus
without change. Also for Pulaski,
Wytheville, Bristol, Knoxville, Chat
tanooga and intermediate points. Pull
man Sleeper East Radford to Chatte-
nooga.
North and Eastbound, Leave Roanoke
Daily.
1855 a. m. for Petersburg, Richmond
and Norfolk.
1850 a. IN. for Washington, Hagerstown,
Philadelphia and New York
11:l5 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk
and Lynchbu to Richmond.
1880 p. m. Washington and Chatta-
nooga limited) for Washington,
Hagorstown, Philadelphia and New
York. Pullman sleepors to Washing
ton, Philadelphia and New York via
Shenandoah Junction and Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. Stops only at
principal stations.
Durham Division-Loave Lynchburg
(Union station) daily 3:l5 p. m. for
South Boston and Durham and inter
mediate stations
Winston-Salem Division-Leave Roa-
noke Union station) daily 1910 D. m i.
for Rocky Mount, Martinsville, Win
ston- Salem and intermediate stations
For all additional information apply
at ticket office or to w. Is. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03
Especial Correspondence

/ detected to the state senate in 1860 by
! the Republicans. When the civil war
broke ont, he was 30 years old His
I services, offered to the government, were
accepted, and he WAS made Il colonel,
the Twenty ninth regiment of Indiana
volunteers being placed under his COM
mand. He was good soldier. AT Stone
i River he charged at the head of brigade
8across the river and drove General John
nc. Breckenridge from his position But
Che received a bullet wound in the neck,
(which laid him up for some time For
Athis work at Stone River he was pro
amotcd to be Il brigadicr general of vol
auntccrs. AT Liberty Gap he charged
Awith his brigade and won, brt at the
tlmomcnt of victory was wounded i'll the
dcyc. AT the close OF The war he was Of
sifcrcd colonclcy i'll the regular army
hThis he declined, deciding that the re-
awards of an officer of such rank were
I3not sufficient. 1t was agreed on al
Ahands that he was an excellent military
Oman, and that he deserved something
s3better but somehow it did not come,
gand SO he converted his Indiana proper
gty into cash and went TO California,
&whcro he believed he could win in bust
5Sgtncss the substantial rewards that had
flslippcd from him during his military
scarecr.
Al Still Followed by Had Luck.
8 But from the start luck appeared to
abc against him. He was counted by all
s;whO knew him TO be good business
Oman, but he could not get on If he
Thought fruit farm, the crop was blast
Fed; if he invested i'll merchandise of
8fnly sort, the price dropped out of sight.
Sand SO his bad luck continued until very
9llittlc was left of his property. At last.
swhen he thought it would be necessary
8for him to seek some salaried situation.
SjPrcsident Grant made him collector of
SsAhe port of San Francisco. He was a
eegood collector but the entire salary of
1.-THE Office was used up III his support,
lfand when his term had about half ex-
;ipired he began to think about what he
'3Hshould do at its conclusion. He had been
9anterested in two or three minor ventures
Sgthat had not materialiZcd, and he had
s.made up his mind that, his own fortune
.Sbeing gone, he would risk no other man S
gtnoney in enterprises of his direction.
I'LL One day ne received q call from q
Esfather seedy looking man, who smelled
jtpf the sea. This man said he had plan
sshat might he worked so as to yield a
|afortune for 81 who Joined in. The col
|aector told his visitor that he did not
|E@ant to go into amy scheme.
|sj II have no money" said Mr.. Miller,
Brand if had | would not risk it. For
ine to risk money is to lose it.
III wait till you investigate this mat
|Ekcr before you decide against it, was
|Ffhe reply. 81 have something to show
tkou which believe will convince you.
Mot much money will be needed to carry
|Ibut my ideas, and the influence of a po
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New YORK. stook n1arket.

New York, April . London
suddenly ceased buying our stocks this
morning, and at the same time the
local bull leaders withdrew supporting
orders. decline OF x@l4 per cent.
followed, Now Jersey Central, Northorn
Pacific preferred ard LouiSvii,e aud
Nashville leading. no London suil-
ing, which, according to estimate,
amounted to fully 10000 shares, was
difhcutt 10 explain IL WAS cont pdod
that the change of front by foreigners
was due to the South Carolina disturb
ance, the Importance of Governor Till.
mans action having been mey nj fl I'd
abroad tor speculative purposes In
some quarters. he Stver, the selling was
sscribed to liQuidations and this i
PROBABLY tho real reason for tho dc cline
After the first r. action the bulls took
holo OF u number OF etocks in moner-
ate way, and brought about an advance
OF ~ in Cordagc preferred 70 4TiS t
in the common 10 23A, Il IN Lead TO 80;
IS In the pr. ferreu TO ak | in
Nickel Plate seconds 10 3I%, IN in
Iowa Central preferred to 30, AZ in
Flint and Pe'emarquette 10 llI, lss N
baltimore and Ohio to 1893 ana 2% in
Color do Central and development 10
l3H. Prominent railway SACKS. while.
nrm, aid not figure to any extent in thu
market During the afu rnoon there
was long spell Of dullness, c,nsiter-
able borrowed stock was returned and
tho premiums recently exacted for the
use OF the active issues disappeared
The tariff debate, which opened to day,
served to make bull operators less bold
as the market is pc culiarly sensitive to
Washington news In the last hour or
30 the bears became moro aggressive
and attacked Western Union and Bur
llngton with cot fiuence. The former
was sold down fr N S5S to 81 and the
latter from s3% to S2B Northern Pa
chic ard Atchison stocks were also
weaker on reports that those in charge
not making mLcu progress.
Erie WAS not influenced by tho O tlicial
announcement that a majority of the
bonds had assented to the Drexcl,
morgan X Co. plan; some stocks held
hrm In the final dealings and as a re.
suit tho closing was very irregular.
The net changes show losses OF 4 @l3k,
except for Jersey Central, which is
down q to ia. Missouri Pacific,
Whiskey, Rubber, Omaha and Tobacco
gained Is to u per cent Long Island
WAS heavy at ssM, National Starch pre-
terred jumped to So Sales were
l7l.460 sharles Railway and miscel-
laneou5 bonds were active and strong.
Money On call is easy at per cent;
last loan at and closing offered at /.
Prime mercantile paper, 3B@4h per
cent. Bar silver. 6l5. Sterling tx
change is firm, with dull business in
bankers bills at 4S7l4 for sixsy
days, and ASST for demand
Posted rates, 4S7M@4s0. Commercial
bills, 4s6AM4s69l for sixty days, and
4S7}9@4s7A for demand. Government
bonds steady. State bonds dull and
higher. Railroad bonds strong silver
at tho board stronger at gu " bid
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03
A TEA GOWN SUGGESTION.
Full Turkish Trousers with Muslin Over
dress Would Compose IA Novelty.


dress Would Compose IA Novelty.
There is no article i'll the modern wom-
ans wardrobe that combines ease and
beauty quite so completely as the tea
gown. It's lightness, looscncss and freedom
from stitfening render it cminently COM
Portable, while it oilers opportunities for
the daintiest and most coqucttsh orna-
mentation. Il may have round skirt or
trains. it may be low necked or high
necked; it may be short sleeved or long
sleeved, just as the fancy of the wearer die
tates and rs is most becoming to her. For
the more simple styles challie is favoritc
material, as it combines well with silk, lace
and ribbon, but in spite of the theoretical
simplicity and informality of the garment
there is no limit to the amount of money
that may be spent on it or the ways in
which it may he elaborated
In respect to the general mode of making,
princess, empire and vatican styles are
all seen, while some rather new blouse ef-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03
LUCK OR JUDGMENT?
WHICH is MORE FREQUENTLY RE-
SFONSlBlE FOR SUCCESS?

H. d. Mills Says, "It Is Good Judgment. -
a. >. Hewitt Does Not Wholly Agree
With Him-John l.. NIiIIcr's Chang, of
Luck-"Lucky" Baldwin.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

with Him-JOhn L. NIilIcr's Change of
Luck-"Lucky" Baldwin.
Especial Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO, March "a. They tell
story OF young man who went to d.
y. Mills when he was q resident of this
city, but after ho had made his fortune,
and sought To win the capitalists favor
py congratulating him on his good luck
IN certain business enterprises. Mr.
Mills did not appear to bo pleased over
much
II don't call it luck" he replied. 81
call it good Judgment"
certainly, certainly" said the other,
In haste to retrieve his blunder. 81 un-
derstand that. But, after ALL Mr. Mills,
think You are III great luck in having
such good Judgment"
Tho story stops without telling wheth-
or tho young MANS adroit turn saved to
him the good opinion of the money king
Not all men Of millions would agree
with MIR. Mills if, aus his remark would
seem to Indicate, he believes that chance
has nothing to do with tho business at
fairs of men. Abram S. Hewitt, the OK
mayor of New York, who felt called
upon not long ago to score certain south
ern statesmen, believes that luck often
exerts considerable and appreciate in
fluence.
MIR. Hewitt on Bad Luck.
1t is my opinion, " said Mr.. Hewitt,
that bad luck has been the real cause
OF many failures / have known men of
excellent business habits and intclli-
gencc of high order who could not get
on, and for no other reason, so far MS l
could see, than that luck was against
them"
The late John f. Miller, lawyer, sol
der, United States senator and capital
list, used to SAY that he believed in luck,
and i'll n change of luck, too, and Ger
tainly the story of his career as told me
today might be used us an argument by
those who wish to.provc that chance is
live element i'll human affairs.
Mr.. Miller was native of South
I Bend, Ind. When he had finished his
general education, he studied law, but
his health failing he was obliged to
} spend three years III California. Upon
l his return to Indiana he took part in
\ the state campaign OF 1856 and was
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03
p. e. THOMAS BULLETIN.

The following quotations are furnished daily
by p. K. Thomas, stock. cotton grain and pro.
visions broker, over Thompson's book store
Phone 1GO:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

THE POLE-GUNN AGENCY ARE
Il the Roanoke dealers for Tha
Remington Typewriter and typewrite-
supplies. Repairs made promptly. Ms
chimes for rent IN I, cr.w
Arizona republican., 1894-04-17
Summons.

In Justices Court, Phoenix Precinct, County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona. RICHARD J. HAMBRooK andl w. A. SCHoRR, doing business as aco- partnership under the firm name and style of Ham, brook & SchOrr,
 Plaintiffs,
 vs. BERT SPENCER and ADLINA C. SPENCER, Defendants.
 Action brought in the Justice Court of Pha- nix precinct, in and for the County of Marico- pa, in the Territory of Arizona. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Bert Spencer and Adlins c. Spencer: You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs in the Justice Court of Phoenix Precinct. in and for the County of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona, and an- swer the complaint filed in said Justices Court, at Phoenix, in said County, within five days, Exclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this precinct. but if served without this precinct but in the county, ten days; if served out of the county, fifteen days; in all other cases, twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Phenix this 3lst day of March, A. D., 1894.
 CIV. TOMBSTONE,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct. Franklin Franklin, attorneys for plaintiff. GDate of first publication April 4, 1S94.l
Arizona republican., 1894-04-17
A SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL TERM.

Advantages of Communication Be-
 tween Teacher and Pupil.
 The school in district No. 36, taught by MT. Richard Stuart for the past eight months, closed. last week. The district is one in which the Spanish language is spoken almost exclusively and the fact that frequently teachers have been employed who were unfamil- jar or lmperfectly familiar with the lan- guage has been unfortunate for the progress of the pupils. MT. Stuart was chosen as teacher on account of his rep utation as Spanish scholar and the result has been so highly satisfactory that the trustees extended the school to the extreme limit of tee funds and at the close of the term incorporated the following testimonial into the minutes of the board:
 The thanks of the district are justly due and are hereby rendered for the entire district to Richard Stuart for his jealous and faithful ser vices as teacher and for the gratifying results in the way of advancement among hls pupils. We as trustees fully approve of bis course and attribute hts success to his methods which have nothing of unnecessary formality or discipline and to the fact of his being able through hls knoglege of Spanish to put him self in sympathetic communication with his pupils.
 Of the 82 children of school age in the district 64 were enrolled and an average of 39 attended daily.