davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-31
CHANCERY CAUSES,

IN TIE CLERKS OFFICE OF TIE UUsT.
inss Court for the city of Roanoke, on the nth
day OF March, 1891. Eugene II. WON, plaintiir,
against Howard Chapman and othere, defendant
ChaDccry.
The object tthis snit Is to cnjoin Howard
Chapman and the State Savings Bank from nc.
gotiating or disposing OF in any manner ,hrec
certain negotiable notes aggregating the sum OF
Si25; one for Sli167 one for Sill 81 the other
Sl4l.66. payable In one, two and three years from
date, made by Eugene H. Woln n november is
1898. payable to Howard Chapman or order and
to cancel go much OF said notes as may be snni-
cient 10 Offset a Judgment recovered against the
said Howard Chapman by the Clovcrdale Iron
and Land Com pany in the sum OF $3.50 with in
terest from September ., 1871, and s646 costs,
which said Judgment was rendered mt the Sep
TENDER, 1871, term OF the Hastings Court for the
city of Roanoke, Va, docketcd October q 1891
and Is lien upon certain lot parcel OF land
in the city of'kOanokc, Va, which the said How.
ard j. Chapman cold with general warranty of
title to the aforesaid Eugene Ii. Woln 18Th of
November, 1893. And All affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendants III oward Chin
man. Mary A. Chapman and the National Mutual
Buildinging and Loan Association, OF New York
are not residents OF the State OF Virgins IL is
ordered that they do appear here, within fifteen
days after due publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary TO protect their interest in this
suit. And 1t is further ordered that CODY hereof
be published once week for four weeks In TIE
ROANOKE DAILY TINES, and that q COPY be posted
Mt the front dc or OF the courthouse on this CITY on
the first day of the next term.
Copy-Teste: S. S. BROOKE, Clerk
Edward Lyle q. 1885,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-31

BE sure to get your photo taken by tho
Carnival artist.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-31

TNTHE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE HUsT-
= -, ings court for the City Of Roanoke, on the
against J. G. Moir ct ais, defendant In Chan.
Gerry. The object OF this suit is to restrain the
defend del ants j. G. Moir, J. E. Tprnbu and W. W.
collecting or attempting to collect by foreign
attachment, wages due the plaintiT by the Nor
depriylng or attempting to deprive the plaintin
OF the benefit of the exemption laws OF this
state and also to rest rain the Norfolk and West
crn Railway Company from paying said wages
to said W. w. Thompson under said attachment
proceedings.
that the defendant W. eS aoe es IL not nea
resident of the State of Virginia, it il ordered
due publication hereof and do what may be
necessary TO protect his interest in this suit
AND It Is further ordered that copy hereof he
published once wee for four weeks in ROANOKE
DAILY rIsEs, and that copy be posted at the
front door of the courthouse on this city on the
first day OF the next term.
copy teste: IS s. IS s. BROOKE, CLERK. sstd
TN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE nUsT
= ings Court for the city OF Roanoke on the 10th
G nay OK Marcn' 1871, Roanoke Grocery and MILL
defendant. Chancery
, The object OF this suit is to subject certificates
Nos. IL and IL OF Roanoke Savings Bank OF the
par value of $500 each, the property OF II. NJ
Casey, deposited collateral security for the
Casey Brothers to Roanoke Grocery and Milling
Company, and one note OF $160, made by r. M.
Casey TO said company, and an affidavit having
been made and filed that diligence has been used
on behalf of the plaintiff to ascertain in what
county or corporation the defendants, r. NJ,
Casey and james Casey, partners as Casey
Brothers, are without effect, that they do appear
here, within fifteen days after due publication
hereof and do what may be necessary to protect
their interest In this suit And it is further or
dercd that copy hereof be published once
week for four weeks in ROANOKE TUNES and
that copy be posted at the front door Of the
courthouse In this city on the first day of the
next term. copy-Teste:
s. s. BROOKE, Clerk
Scott Il Staples, p. q. eli
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-31

Good music and pretty girls at Carnival
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
Fyading the Interstate Law.

Mr.. Kyle offered resolution last week
in the United States Senate. the substance
OF which the Washington Post states as
follows:
'1he railroads contract to carry United
States mail, and in the performance OF
that duty they will be protected by the
United States When, however they at
tempt under cover Of carrying the mails
to move freight and passenger and sleep
ing-cars. they are not entitled TO Federal
protection, and the resolution which
have introduced simply makes this def
milton very clear"
Mr.. Kyle represents Senator George, of
Mississippi. as having a bill which he
Kyle likes better than he does his
own. or the one he offered. But we are
confident Mr.. George will favor no such
resolution. The wiseacres who know II
all" will hardly contend that such an
attempt TO get rid of the strong arm of
the Federal Government would be sue
cessful 1t is as truly an offence against
the United States Government to inter
fere in moving freight and passenger
cars on railroads operating in two or more
States, az to interfere in the matter OF
transporting the malls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
Indignation In Norfolk.

There IN great and growing feeling Of
Indignation among those Norfolk Demo-
Gratis who allowed themselves TO be per-
susded 70 vote for the "Prohibition-Re-
form" party. and who now ind that
they have unwittingiy installed In power a
ring of the very worst sort.
The papers have brought out the fact
that the turning out OF place OF twenty
two whites who were employed on the
street force was due TO the Prohibition
advisory Committee which ring had
entered into an understanding with one
Thorogood. Thorogood seems to be q
shrewd politician. Before he would con-
sent TO deliver the colored vote which
was ut his back and call he bargained
that he should have as reward for his
friends certain places on the street force.
So we find this colored man bargaining
to put men OF his color into place. while
white men were contracting with him to
put white men out of place. And II must
be remembered that while this trading
was going on the "Reformers' were
shouting: Down win tne ring biNe
us a pure government" ; Put men in
office on their merits, not 10 crafty poll
clans" &c. &c.
1t is clear that the Democrats OF Nor
folk who voted the Reform ticket have
been sold" They turned out one ring
only to install another. Now 1t will never
do for them TO submit tamely.
They ought to cause public condemna-
ton TO be made OF the ousting Of the
whites. and ought TO organize to win
back the control Of the city government to
the Democrats. This will not be difficult
TO do now since the pretenses Of reform
and good government have been SO
thoroughly exposed. Since 1t Is known
too, that sworn officers Of the law are
pulled by a ring of outsiders known as
the advisory Board"
As for Thorogood. he did only what
trading politicians usually do and we
can only grieve that some Of the whites
who are in authority in Norfolk were
not as true to their color az Thorogood
WAS to his.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
Why Mr.. GallinRer Objected.

On Tuesday last, when the senators
seemed TO be ready and DESTROYS OF d.
viding at once upon Mr.. Daniels substE
tute for the PETER resolution, Mr.. CALM
ger, of New Hampshire, objected, and the
substitute went over. Being interviewed
on the subject. Mr.. Gallnger said that he
had recently seen In the New York Sun
a series of extracts from Mr.. Cleveland $
speeches and writings which put him al
most in the ranks of the Socialists and
Anarchists himself.
The Sun is a mischief-maker. Nothing
can be so serious a matter as TO induce
that paper to cease firing upon Mr.. Cleve-
land. Mr.. Dana himself. the editor, was
once. many years ago, strongly tinctured
with something like Socialism. Perhaps
for this reason he does not consider the
charge he brings against the President
SO grave as 1t appears TO other people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
Start the Wheels of Business.

To the House of Representatives we
would repeat our advice to the Senate:
Pass a tariff bill and see the wheels go
round. Washington Post.
The Posts advice is good. If Congress
and the President will give to the people
at once a new tariff bill. the wheels of
commerce will forthwith begin to turn
slowly, and In a short time will attain
their wonted speed 1t is not any particu-
lar customs-duties that the people need
What they lack is the assurance that
their business shall not be threatened by
any sort Of tariff. or course. we expect
a better tariff than the Mckinley tariff:
and II the Senate bill becomes a law we
shall have a better one. Not one hour
ought Congress to dawdle over the tariff.
Let us have the new law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
setr.nehm,n. ana Reform in Riohmond.


The city Council Committee on Re-
trenchment and Reform has organized,
with Mr.. James Caskie as chairman-a
selection we like very much.
This committee is going to be an Inn
portant one during the next year or TWO.
There il much hard, disagreeable work
before Il: but IT ~ work Of vast con-
sequence to Richmond, inasmuch as II
means the devising Of a plan by when
municipal expenses shall be curtailed. so
as 10 come within the net sum OK our
annual revenues.
Knowingly ana deliberately We have
been living beyond our means. and this
has been going on for some years The
last City Council did not deem II proper
10 face the issue In n decisive manner
and. Therefore the present Council VIII
have to do IL, for II must be done. inc
need for action Is the more urgent since
IL IS well known that In times such as
these there are many delinquent tax
payers, and since it's inevitable that
there Will be a reassessment OF real estate
next year.
IL would be we'll for the City Council
10 march straight up TO this question
and dispose OF IL at once Ii has been
postponed too long already. IL there Is
NOT early action in the line Of retrench-
ment and reform the time VIII soon be
here when there will be more or less
of public opinion In favor of selling the
city works and water-works 10 reduce
the principal Of our debt We don't want
10 furnish any foundation for such an
argument, and for that reason-as well
as because II Is good business for a cor
poration as well as for an individual
always 10 live within its income--we urge
our City Council TO give early and earnest
attention to the matter Of economy In
city expenditures. When this subject was
up a year or two ago It was laughed out
Of the Council. Had 1t been given serious
thought then, 1t would not now be de-
manding attention.
In the chairman and other members
Of the Committee on Retrenchment and
Reform the City Council has servants
who are in every way equal to the duty
they have been chosen to perform, ana III
only remains for the Council and the
community to hold up their hands in the
solution of the pending problem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
Southern Help.

According to the Washington CORE
spondent of the Baltimore Sun. the Mace
DOMAIN cry has been addressed by Chi
cage TO the southern people. Come ovei
and help US" We quote:
There Is no question that at the
Cabinet session Sunday and Monday eve
nlngs the gravity of the situation was be-
leved 10 be of so alarming character
that It was practically decided TO issue
orders directing the National Guard OF
several Southern States to proceed al
once to Chicago and report TO General
Miles for duty"
The above statement seems to be dis
credited by the fact that it is now Thurs
day and nothing Of the sort has beer
dnno
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
BREEDEN, TALLEY & 60. S
SUMNER GOODS.

Feather-stltched Braid, white and color
Boys shirt Waists. 10, 25. and S5c.-all
bargains. $3.50,
derful article for the price.
Envelopes at l9c. box 90 packages 10
the box.
Better Envelopes 25c. a box 90 pack
ages 10 the boX).
pounds writing Paper for 29c.
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs for ladies'
and children, 3 for l0c. or Sgc. per dozen
Gentlemen's Handkerchiefs. for loo.
Cotton Towels, size 45XlO at zoe; M
mask Towels, size S9Xl7, at 81 per dozen.
All Remnants at half price.
Remnants at half price. Don't fail to
see them.
Solid Blue Lawn at 2l5c.
Ends Of Navy-Blue Calico at &c.
sic. French Organize for 25c.
Pin-Dotted Muslin, S1i-c.
India LinOn. 22,c.
Figured Turkey Grape at SC. worth 8 1-3c.
All Black Figured Taffeta SILK reduced
from Zoe. to SOC.
'' Lovely Figured China silks reduced
Figured China silks from 80 and 80 to pc.
Ladies Ribbed Jersey Vests, soc.
Wool Dress Goods for &c.
Solid lOc. Lawns-black, myrtle, bun,
Solid el.c. Lawns-bright blue and
buff-3kc.
Black, Navy. and White Canvas Belts,
25c.
SO come and see them.
Samples cheerfuly given:
Calicoes by the pound u9c. per POUND
for comforts.
2jc.
l9c. jy l2-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
----------- -
SOVEREIGN should Abdicate,

Sovereign does not seem to be the
mighty potentate that Debs is, or that
powderly was OF old. His order for the
Knights OF Labor to strike yesterday was
discbeyed In more instances by far than
Il was obeyed.
Sovereign viii have TO abdicate. Evil
IDENTIFY the knights think that he Is a
man OF poor judgment-a leader not TO be
followed implicitly. Those who obeyed his
order. and who may suffer in consequence,
will never forgive him.
In every large establishment Throughout.
the country there are on the pay-rolls
enfeebied and other employees whom the
employers could we'll afford to do without.
especially during these hard tines. but
who are continued Ia service because
OF their past good record. When these
men strike without good cause and the
strike fails they rarely get their old
places back, and new places are not easily
found. Upon them the consequences Of
an ili-advised strike fall with great se-
verify.
The men wiz In honest loyalty TO their
unions, but against their own better judg-
snent, Join in sympathetic strikes, are to
be pitied, especially a. they are rarely
20 be fousS afterwards In the ranks Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
Rebels No More.

We hope that the events Of this week
will result in striking the word rebel
out OF the vocabulary Of the northern
people, and especially out OF the vocabu-
larry of the Republicans.
These men have hitherto taken every
available opportunity to declare that the
administration of the government was in
the hands Of the ex-rebels. Well. has the
country suffered in this great crisis OF
its existence because the government is
in the hands of the southern people ?
Have not these southern men. on the
contrary. been the mainstay of the re-
public in these trying days? Is 1t not
to the South rather than the North that
all lovers of their country look to-day
as the home of conservatism and law
and order?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
TEMPLE, PEMBERTON,
CORDES & CO.

Vests.
To close out the balance OF orr
children RIBBED Isle
VESTS we are Offering them at 9c.
apiece, for 25c.
Remnants.
On our middle counter We have
placed all the remnants made in the
course OF our spring and summer bust
ness. Dress Goods Silks, Colored
Wash Goods, Cambrics, Innings, &C,
many of them at less than half the
former prices. Quantities from l to 3
yards. .r
Elegant value in a 5O-inch ALL-
WOOL STORM SERGE, only Toe,
black and blue.
Soft Finish "ENGLISH MAIN
SOCK and ENGLISH LONG CLOTH,
only 1919. per yard.
Ladies' COIOred Ties.
Muslin Bows in variety of styles are
now 10c. apiece, reduced from l5c.
Elegant assortment OF Black Satin
Ties and Bows, Zoe. apiece.
Duck Suits and Vests.
To close out the balance of our Duck
Suits and Vests we have marked many
of them at o very low figure, some at
about one half OF former prices.
$40 Colored Silk Shirt Waists reduced
TO 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
OF Debs.

New York WORLDLY
We'd like to nip the morning roll,
And let our coffee cheer the soul,
And unmolested comfort take
Around a round of western steak,
And gaze upon the boundless sea,
The while that. law-restraned but free.
1t grandly flows and GIBBS.
We'd like to view the mountains grand,
with safety everywhere on hand;
We'd like to brave the Office heat
With sureness underneath our feet;
In fact, we'd sometimes like TO see
Things more like what they used TO be,
Before we heard of Debs.
Wed like to work or not TO work,
To take the place OF them that shirk;
A chance to barter In trice
Our brain or Drawn at market-price;
And help the wearied nation pull
Its way along this road, so full
OF pits and traps and webs.
We'd like 10 have the people free
To ride or not TO ride, you see;
To take a Pullman If they can
II not. TO use a cheaper plan;
But whether strikes be lost or won,
we'd like to have the train go on,
With kind permit of Debs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
The McRae Act.

RICHMOND. VA, July 10. 1884.
To the Editor of the Dispatch
How oft, when Paul has served us with
a text,
Has Epictetus. Plato, Tully. preached!
The heading of the paper In the DIS
patch Of to-day discussing the validity OF
the McRae act-"Judge Wellfords de-
cislon discussed by member of the Rich
mond lar"-instead OF THE McRae act
valid in civil cases" makes the reference
"to the conclusion cited at the head OF
the paper appear irrelevant. i think the
text ought to be relevant, where II is
referred to at the beginning of the DIS
course; though | know there Is often
much latitude allowed.
Very truly yours.
ROOSEVELT PAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
"THE BRANDON
BASIC CRY, VA.

This favorite resort IL now opon 20 V,stoss
under entirely new management. u W.
~ convenient piace on the Cacsat cake anu
onto railway for Richmond po' plo bong ohiy
Tour hoars' ride. All modern coavoniences ana
comforts. such 80 large rooins and hhiis Az s,o,
0artly carpeted. Electro bells, gas h"t abr
ccoid Ithia baths Atmcsp here dry nn1 inviEo.
ret,ng. NO MOSQUIrOES No MALAhlA /,
A beautiful twelve-scre lawn tnrurpAeseI
mountain scenery In every dlrectlon. 20" 90,
! vnrv ana beautiful drives. Fine huntins nsa-
ir, ana heating Fraostono and hthia water.
sss1'' G. W. SMITH,
"io o,,.y Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12

rioters or, bridge. or car-burners. The
fact that more wisdom IL often TO be
found IN the ranks than in leadership Is
exemplined by the neglect or refusal OF
so many OF the Knights OF Labor to
obey Mr.. sovereign's ill-timed order ia
strike yesterday. II Mr.. Sovereign ID at
ell sensible man he must see that his
leadership is distrusted. and 1t would be
well for him TO abdlcate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12

There Is nothing like leather" says
the tanner. There is nothing like silver,
says Senator Stewart. And II you will
give him time to do so. he will. either
In the Senate or elsewhere. demonstrate
to you. so that you need not have any
doubts on the subject hereafter that all
the strikes. and turmoil. and troubles
which now distract this country. are
owing 10 the decentralization of silver In
1873. and to the failure now to make It's
coinage free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12

1t Is reported In Baltimore that deal
is nearing contamination by which a syn
dictate win consolidate several Chesapeake
steamboat-lines with the Eastern Shore
railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
PALAIS ROYAL.
III east Broad street.

Roosting on dry goods box and grooming over
hard times won't boom business, bat the attrac-
tive prices We are making on reliable aud sea-
sonable goods are bound TO bring trade from
wherever this is read Read the list:
ALLwooL BLUE AND BLACK STORM
Blue AND BLACK BENGALINE. excellent,
29c 1900. .1.
ty. Doc.
The Henrettas and Cashmeres at %. 81. 90,
and Toe will please you, but the 4f-inch Hem
rietta in blue and jet-black will surpass auy
thing you ever saw. We can also give you Cash
meres III most any desirable shade, especially
cream, pink, and baby blue, so much used this
season. ~ 49,, l.,
In WASH GOODS we show pretty styles in
Jaconet Lawns. Crepe, Grenadlne, Irish Lawns,
and Chifonettes, ranging In price from 4c up.
Good Block Hose, DC. These are the good
Good Cream Hose, &c. kinds.
pins, lc Gentleme's Colored-
Tape Ic. Bordered Handker-
Hair-Pins, lie. cnleir, DC.
2O0-yd Spool Cotton &c. Ladies Hemstitched
Raw Rum Zoe Handkerchiefs, &c.
Tetlow's Swsnsdown, Mons White suspen-
with perfume, 10c. ders, 25c.
Vernon Tooth. Brushes, Silk hltts 10 profuson,
15c for ladies and misses,
Children's Black Socks, IN black. tan, cream
l5c. and white.
Children's Tan Socks, Solid Pink Lawn. 10c.
BE Solid Cream Lawn, 1Oc
Children's White Socks Solid Navy Lawn, 1oc,
I5c Solid Black Lawn, Toe
Send us your orders in II you can't come In
| person. Well I'LL them promptly, ana yop VIII
have the satisfaction OF getting your goods fresh,
| as we never let our stock run down, ana are
! continually receiving new goods
| Large line OF TRUNKS. Prices very low
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12

There are 100000 men In this country
subject 10 military duty. 5000 men In
the regular army. and The militia num-
bers liz 100 volunteers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected Communications will not be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12

Sc. for a fine Cambria Corset-Cover;
soc. for 81 Gowns: 65c. for yl.09 skirts.
We are bound to move stock.
&C. for your choice OF dozen Sllverine
Bsn-Buckles-a new lot to-day.
BOOKS.-We are still continuing to sell
that nice collection of paper-bound
novels, by authors OF worldwide repu-
tation, for DC. No defect in them what
ever The quantity we buy makes the
price.
Ths failure and selling out at auction
OF the Richmond China Company ha.
thrown a large stock OF goods our way
to sell TO you at less than wholesale
price1 We mention among the stock;
e. dozen Watrr-Tumblers. brilliantly
polished, value 7jc. Il dozen. Nc. each
81 dozen Engraved Tumblers, ground
bottom. value A.25 dozen, &c. each
2l6 Pickle-Dishes, good imitation cut
glass, value pc. each. for sc.
3H Syrup-Pitchers, with spring top, Sc.
each.
400 2-quart Dairy Pans. heavy tin, Dc.
60 s-inch Heavy-Polished Tin Pie-Plates.
1c each.
165 6-ring Mufiin-Pans, planished tin,
sc. each.
2sO Flour and Sugar-Scoops. made of
double-thick tin, value 70 and 35c.
each. for sc.
$40 2-quart Coffee Boilers. patent bot
toms. Sc. each
40 French China Decorated Cream
Pitchers, royal Worcester finish. value
81 each, for 25c
33 dozen Full Nickel-Plated Cuspadores,
&c each.
IS Dinner Sets. real English China, un,
derglaZe decoration, III pieces, value
SIS the set for $685.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
"A e,,watlon. ~ words or lezs)

Reading notices in reading matter type.
five lines or less. 81; In nonpareil loaded.
lSc
Card OF rates for more space furnished
on application.