davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-11-04
Produc. and ,iorchann,,e

New YORK, Nov. 3.-Flour dull,
nteady; winter wheat, low grades, So
@2.< fair to fancy, g 4O@2 so; patents,
65@2 90: Minnesota clear, 2lO@2.45;
patents, 1903 65; low extrae, 1850
$40; Southern -four dull, steady; com
mon to fair extra, 2.lO@300; good to
choice, 3.t0@3 SO. Wheat moderately
active, firm sc up; Nc. red. store and
elevator, Sc, afloat, SIX; options were
fairly active and strong at &c advance;
November, 55%; December, 56X; NAV,
6lA.
Corn dull, easier, closing steady; No.
2, 596 elevator, 60 af1oat options de-
clined A@lHc, rallied so &c, closed
steady at $50 &c below yeste rday with
trading dull; November, 5SA; January,
SIS; Nay,.55H. Oats dull, tirmer; options
unchanged, to &c up; November, 3d.
Jaaaary, 343s; February. s5H; May
pSs M9, s$; No i 'Hs wh s.sad 81
S6arY active; shipping, so; good to
choice, 65@75 Wool steady, quiet.
Beef dull, family 1O@l2; extra mess
O0@S so; beef hams..quiet, II. 0O@17. So
tierced beef dull; city extra India mess,
16.00@l6.50. Cut meats quiet.
Peanuts quiet Coffee options firm,
l0@25 points up; November 10 as; Jan.
nary l2.lO@12 20; March, 11.7O@11.75;
May, IL 60; spot Rio dull, sseady; Nc.
7, 15.o0H. Sugar, raw dull, steady;
fair refining, 3; treflned quiet, steady;
oil A, 1-16@4; standard A, 4 1000
Az; cut loaf, 4%@4 1916; crushed, Az
GA IL is; granulated, l-l6@4ss
Freights to Liverpool quiet, fra; cotton,
e pence; grain, ~ pence.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-11-04
FINANCE aMp COMMERCE
New rorh stooh Market.

ft4f NeW korh STOCK Market.
NEW YoHK. Nov. with the cxcep-
ton of New jersey Central and Msnhat.
tan the stock market was firm through
out to- days short session. The former
WAS pressed for sale and fell from s.H
to 90, with recovery st the clo.e to
e2%. Long stock came out on the way
down and tho only support WAS from the
shorts. Manhattan was another weak
spot and ran off Is to 1868. The gen
erel list WAS firm and bad news had no
effect.
In the industrials Sugar ranged boz
tween s5%@s6x and closed at s6s[
The appraisers decision in the sugar
case in the matter OF German refined
WAS considered favorable to the com
pany Chicago Gas and Lead were in
demand. Gas roso TO rs and Lead to 40.
In the inactive stocks Alton and Terre
Haute roso ~ to 39M. Oregon I'm
provement dropped 21S to i2H. The
market was strengthened In the final
dealings by the announcement that
Drexel Morgan e. Co. lad closed GU. tho
lot Of Alton and Terre Hautc bonds ad
versised this morning. Not changes
show gains Of 4 10 X per cent for the
day.
Money on call wss easy at / per cent.
last loan at and closing offered at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. so
per cent. Sterling exchange steady.
with actual business in bankers bills
at4S6& for sixty days and 4s7X for
demand. Posted rs,es, 4s7M@4ss%.
Commercial bills, 4s6@4S64. Gov
eminent bonds steady State bonds dull
Railroad bonds strong Norfolk and
Western closed at 2I1S
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-11-04
ostrich Feather Boa. and rrimminr.

Ostrich feather boas, long and three
quarter length, are fashionable Parisiar
novelties likely to meet with high favoI
onco more. Some nre pure black ostrich
and there are blacks, fowns and grays
mingled with tufts of white. Tho brilliant
metallic green lophophore finds special ia
vor. Small rufllcs arc worn as we'll a:
boas, and for maI.lcs and dresses, ostricl
feather is domipzat trimming.
The Chinese curl is new, so called from
its supposed resemblance to the pigsejl
and is sold in various widths and 81,
times ornamcnted at intervals with
motifs. This is largely used on the
dresses and best mantles Another M
OF feather trimming has tiny tips
duced at intervals to border baud
feathers, somo turning to tho rightH
some tc the left. Edgings of ostrici, s.
ers arc used for collars and for add
to jet bandcaux and sometimes
feathers are the foundations for the a.
feather tips, the combination be
pleasing ono.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-11-04

For tickets, rates. time tables and other infor-
nation call on or address
VA TURK,
General Passenger Agent, 1890 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Washington, ID. @.
J.C HORTON.
City Passenger and Ticket Agent, T9a Main Street,
Lynchburg, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-11-04
Childrcn's Dress

Skirts and coats for girls just entering
their teens" arc made Of plain scrgc-a
pcrcnnially popular matorial-of checked
hopsnck or sort of vicunn exceedingly
soft and In "a variety of harmonious color
1ngs Pretty coats there are, too, for chill
drcn OF moro tender years. A particularly
effective ono Is made of art serge in rcd
brown shade, with II touch of terra Gotta
In its depths, to which a loose zouave
edged with blue fox adds q most bccomins
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-11-04
RAILROADS
n ! = :: ~ HorfoksWestsrna
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 90, 1894
HNastl,ou...l L aa.o RoauaAo paIirz

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 20, lS9s.
westbound Leave Roanoke Daily.
$50 a. In. Washington snd Chattanooga
limited) for Bri toll and the South and
West. Stops st principal stations wea.
of Radford. Pullman sleepers to New
Orleans and Memphis, dining car at
tached.
7:20 g. M. sor Radford, Bluefeld and
Pocabontas
80 p. m. me Chicago Express for Rad.
ford, Bluefield, Pocshontas, Konova,
Columbus and Chicago. Pullman
Buffet Sleeper Roanoke 20 Columbus
Without change. Also for Pulaski.
Wytheville, Bristol, Knoxville, Chat
tanooRa and in termedi ato points. Pull
man Sleeper Ean. Radicrd TO Chatta-
nooga.
North and Eaatbound, leave Konnoks
Daily.
HAS e. II. for Petersburg, Richmo !
and Norfolk.
11:50 a. N. for Washington, Hagerstow q,
Philadelphia End New York.
l1:I5 p. N. for Richmond and Norfolk
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk
and Lynchbu-E to Richmond.
7:32 p. N. washington and Chatta
nooga. linited) for Washington
Hagerstown, Philadelphia and New
York. Huffman sleepers to Washing
ton, Philadelphia and New York va
Shenandoah junction and Bal more
and Ohio railroad. Stopt only at
principal stations.
Durham Divisiop--Leave Lynchburg
(Union STATIC daily 2:45 III for
South Bcsto and Duhr,m ind in tor.
mediate stations
Winston ). o livnIon-Ieave Roa-
noke (Uni - 'iation) daily 1910 p. m
for Rocky Mount, Mar,insville, Win
Stop-ialem and intermediate stations
Fur al additional information apply
ct tickou Office or to w. b. BEVILL
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke. Va.
NJ. r. BRAGG,
Travelling PASSENGER Apent
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-11-04
10 HoGaN OWNERS.

For F .:....ics-. c hc-cc Z: :. fne healthy cor
dltion try DIR. Cady's Condition Powdeua
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms eiyim
new life to ali old or over worked horse. Of
cents per packeae. Tor sale by druggisia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-11-04
Buoklen's Arnioa saive

THE best salve in the world for cuts,
Bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sofns, tester, cha ped hands, chilblains,
corns, and ell skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
Ia guaranteed TO give perfect satistac-
tton or money refunded. For sale by
Chrie.iap and Ra-hen
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-11-04

For pain in tho side OF chest there
Ia hothing 30 good as a piece Of flannel
dampened with Oh berlain's Pain
Balm, and bound over the seat of pain.
1t affords prompt and permanent relief,
and If used in time will often prevent a
cold from resulting in pneumonia. This
Same treatment Is sure cure for lame
back. For sale by the Chas. Lyle Drug
Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-11-04

ohamherlain'e Ego ard Skin oin.men,
is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyts..
formulated Eye Lids. Sore Nipples. Fiias
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head.
% cents per box. For sale by druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-11-04
,dFH a@
lslgOklsE
NEW FuRs.
Stylish Short Capes, Larger MafYs md B3pu
With Double Supply OF Tails.

The makers of furs and delightful fni
trimmed garments are already annouIc-
ing their styles, and tho coming season
promises to DO u worthy successor to 1898,
which ushcrcd In the most lavish use Of
these lu1urics of winter known for many
years.
1t is doubtful whether capes will no.
carry all before them this winter. Cara.
Guile bids fair to DO much worn, and this
Is made up into full capes, reaching to
the waist or u few inches below it, some
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-11-04

liz YOU want little brick work done
this summer at surprisingly cheap ratee
call on the Virgin Brick COMPANY
TINES office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-11-04

w. B. NICHOLSON is nov ready to
receive pupils at his studio. Rooms over
Hobbies
Arizona republican., 1894-12-04
WARM COREAN SHANTiES.
Even the Poorest Manages to Have a
 Cheerful Little Furnace.

Even the Poorest Manages to Have a
 Cheerful Little Furnace.
 The Coreans may be a very uncivil- ized people, but it is said they know something about warming their houses. Even the meanest of their abodes is furnished with furnace, called kang, which, while very primitive, is ex tremely effective and embodies all the best points of the most approved con trivance for house-warming. The furnace, says the San Francisco Chronicle, is situated at one side of the house, or generally at one end.
 It burns with down draught, and the heat and smoke are conveyed through numerous fues under the mud floors to chimney at the opposite side of the building. No smoke or foul air gets into the house, and the floors are kept very warm. It is said that 8 small fire of brushwood in the furnace will thoroughly heat a large house. In fact the only fault that is found witt Corean house-heating is that it is toe effective, and the diseases of the people are largely due to their keeping theil houses too hot. Indoors they are ac customed to maintain temperature o1 seventy or eighty degrees while out side the weather is at zero or below.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-04

there can be no doubt the object was placed in position before petrifcation set in.
 The formation indicates plainly that the race which was on earth when the implement was used must have known of mechanical methods similar in a cer- tain extent to those of the present day. As all the discoveries heretofore made in this place are of a date that was be- fore the mound builders, very inter- esting question is developed in the find. MT. I. R. Davis, of Chicago, now has it in his possession.
 At the Congress street elevated sta tion at evening during rush man, evidently a stranger, came along and halted in front of the machine which offers a stick of gum for one penny showed into the slot. This man, says a Chicago paper. carried an overcoat, a large valise and an umbrella He evi- dently figured out in his mind that it would be good idea to take some gum home with him. So he took out a pen. ny, but held it for moment as if loath to part with it. He knew that the penny was good, it was backed by 8 good government, but he appeared tc be doubtful as to the quality of the gum.
 The throng of people jostled him and the train gong was sounded. Carefully he selected a slot, and still more care Al. l. small opening. It went about three
Arizona republican., 1894-12-04
.aug151ue 10 ssg1o I13.o aueuoo DUE

'4ueI5!u9 10 sseIo E.l24o 1geueq pue 9AIeo9I o4. u9do s! 's91nIoop uueuHnT IN 'GI4uuoo eqL 'su!I;uns 10 q4IB9p ou 'uo9!49dmoo pIHq ou 'GIe5pnIp ou 'suosB9s peq ou 9Ir 9Ieq4 u!edS u .ss9u!ddGq 10 IoAgJ U! iI3uoIls sIIal qo!qM 9oug4smnoI!o 'peIeA!Iun $! 9lgu!Io 9q4 'I9Ao9Iom 'M9!A Jo 4u!od q4IB9q 8 moII '9A!leAIesuoo 4som 0Q4 4q5H9p sG I9logIeqo pIIoM pIo uH qons 10 suoporL44g lBooI sBq ]! 9I!qM '0uoq 4g 9soLo 9LoJ9Ieq4 puG '9doI -nI u! 5u!9q 10 9SG4ugApp 9q4 sIaHo u!DdS lHql 4no slu!od eq eu4 9ues oq4 " 'eHpHsnV 10 9soql ol Ipnb9 s95Bl -uBApB slu9s9Id qo!qM edoIna U! An -unoo ou S! e1eql 'G4!Ioq4nB s!q4 o4 5u! -pIo0oB '4oBJ u 'uInl9I 9IqB4BoId pug Gp99ds ol 9IqeIoAeJ 'sEu!ql 9Q 'uon!p -uoo IgIn4Bu GI9Ao s! 9I9q4 s9ouB!IddB uIepom pue Ie4!deo 'u9W sno!I4snpu! 10 eIeq4 uo4e4Iodm! eq4 q4!M 'sMoN GTeQ uopuoI eq4 U! 'uoHeI5!u9 IoJ pIeg sB u!BdS 10 41ed lGq4 10 4unooog 9IqeIoAeJ GTq5!q g soA!5 'eSDIeN 4noqe punoI 5u!MoI5 4!nIJ puB 9In4Ino!4!A 5u!Gpnls sq4uom 9mos LoJ u99q sBq oqM '41edxe IgIn4Ino!I5e ugHeIlsnV uMouT-IIsM 9q4 'uuHmBn1 IIBO IN
 'R.snIspuy uIspoIV T
Arizona republican., 1894-12-04
Leaky Poultry House Roofs.

A small hole in the roof will do in calculable damage to flock by keep ing the house damp and cold. Evap- oration of moisture is always at the expense of loss of warmth, and the failure to stop a crack may cause an expense for more food, as the body of the fowl is kept warm by the food, and the more comfortable the quar- ters the less food required. Dry cold, where the fowls are not exposed to the winds, will no t cause as much sickness as dampness, and especially when the rain not only leaks down on the floor, but also on the fowls as we'll Close the leaks before the weather becomes cold.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-04
PREHISTORIC RELIC.
Piece of Stone with 9 Well-Formed Screw
 Imbedded in It.

lmDedded in 1t.
 Willard Tyler, who lives in Plain township, Wayne county, O., near the famous Fort hill, well known to an thropologists andscientists. has recent ly discovered remnant of the prehis- toric age that is clearly out of the or dinary.
 Young Tyler is very much interest ed in relics His father owns Fort hill. The brow of the hill is indented with a deep ridge or trench, and above the trench many wonderful specimens of bygone ages have been discovered. Re gently Prof Bushnell, of Mansfield, O., in excavating on the hill dug up the skeleton of a man which measured seven feet in length, and, from its sur roundings and the implements found with it, evidently belonged to an age that antedated the races in prehistoric America.
 Tyler's recent find is simple piece of crustation or mari or petrifed clay. This of itself is not so remarkable, but it contains imbedded in it a perfect screw-shaped formation. The threads and core are visible and strongly marked, and are of such nature that
Arizona republican., 1894-12-04
RESTAURANT.
Spring Crops Favored.

Unless the season is unfavorable, the markets are almost invariably glutted with fruit and produce in the fall and winter. Everybody then wants to sell, to realize money for cur rent expenses, and prices are too often weak and unremunerative. The pro- duction of early stuff - asparagus. strawberries and other vegetables and fruits-is not so common as the staple crops, and when good market is con- venient this early truck is generally the most profitable. The spring and early summer market is usually bet ter-paying one than the fall market. This is great point and we'll worthy the farmers best consideration.
 Rational Food for Hogs.
 Corn has always been the great food for hogs, but an exclusive corn diet will injure the digestion, make the animals feverish and produce too much fat This last is a very serious objection, now that public taste has changed and lean pork is desired. Clover and grass are excellent food if used in combination with grain, but are not in themselves sufficiently nutritious. Wheat tends to tic Gcvel- opment of meat and muscle, and would give the necessary increase of frame, and as the great value of corn is fat producer, it would seem as if a ration composed of nearly equal parts of these two grains shot.id meet all re- quirements
Arizona republican., 1894-12-04

TENUINE Spanish drawn work, consisting of O doil1es, lunch, tray cloths, handkerchiefs and everything made in linen. The work is done under microscope and is exquisite. Mrs. A. M. Lee, Phunix.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-04

LNOR RENT-Desk and desk room in well U furnished office in & desirable location. For particulars call et this office.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-04

FOR RENT-A nice suite Of rooms suitable U for offices, near postoffice. Apply Baker ds Abrams, 26 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-04
Hear Den Bells a Ringgingg?? :?
urxHnszEnznnzaz1zzla1 -

Father Time has extended an invitation to Old Nick to stop with him at H. A. Zeckendorfs Branch store.
 Realizing the progressive spirit of the good folks of Phoenix, l have come with a brand new stock of the latest novelties in the Diamond, Watch, Clock and Sterling and Plated Silverware line, which for qual- ity and price, never was surpassed.
 To see is to be convinced. Give me a call and this assertion will be borne out by fact.
 Remember have come to stay. Exhibi- tion will beopened Dec. 1, at Wakelins Drug Store
Arizona republican., 1894-12-04

LNLORENCE HOTEL-REFITTED AND RE
 E furnished throughout. Strictly frstclass in every respect. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-04

FOR RENT-Desrable three-room new house I on N. Fourth St., Very reasonable. Apply P. O. box 127.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-04

EOR RENT-l0-acre ranch 215 miles north E west of city. New 4-room plastered house rear school, s15 per onth. Enquire Phoenix Fruit store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-25

This, in the United States. is the era of
economy, and it is only natural that such
should be the case. Blessed with abundant
harvests. and a demand for our products
that far exceeded the supply. this nation
for many years enjoyed a period of pros
perity the like of which no other nation
has ever known. But such affiuence could
not long continue; there must be an oc-
casional leSsening of Characterization
in the markets upon which We depend for
suppOrt-and this. combined with all sorts
Of political and minor Industrial complica-
tons. has worked a mervelous change in
the natures of people who a year or two
ago were scattering dollars abroad as lib
orally as a farmer might scatter chaff
Economy. however, should not be regarded
as an evil; Seneca said that il is in itself
source Of great revenue-a consideration
not to be sneezed at by those legislators
who are now bringing about the discharge
Of government employees by the wholesale,
and salary reductions without end. But
there is economy that is not economical
and with that variety thousands of people
in this city have had far too intimate ac-
quainAance- Proper economy Is another
sort Of a thing-to be commended at all
times 1t is hoped that this Congress and
those who are now at the heads of the
various executive departments will speedily
realize the distinction between the true and
the false. and will refrain from adding un-
necessarily to the distress which is now so
prevalent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-25

In a signed editorial in the Cincinnati
Tribune. Mr.. w. ]. hampton of this city ad-
vocates a suggestion which he made some
time ago-that the design of the American
flag be adopted by the Post Office Depart
ment a permanent design for the two
cent postage stamp. Mr.. Lampton's idea is
purely patriotic in its origin, and has at
least the merit of attractiveness. He wants
the Star Spangled Banner to find its way
into every region, no matter how remote,
and believes that the stamp would be
strongly patriotic in it's influences. ITO
some persons" says he, this expedent
may seem rather unnecessary, but it is a
fact that in many parts of the country the
flag is never seen, and there are many peo-
pie who would not know it if they saw it,
That condition should not longer be per-
mitted to exist. The hampton idea is
worthy of consideration by the Postmaster
General. The flag is unquestionably an
esthetic success, so no objection could be
made by those who are ever fearful that
some of the canons of art will be fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-25

New England democrats are very much
disgUsted over the behavior of the majority
In the House when the appropriations for
were being discussed in the committee of
the whole The Cor gressioral disposition
Just now is to intimate that the House was
merely having fun with the Commission,
but this very transparent explanation Is
not being accepted with avidity in New
York. Connecticut or Massachusetts, where
belief in the doctrines OF civil service re-
sault upon the system is generally resented
at the polls. The denunciatory language
used by Messrs. EnlOe, Pendleton and WILL
Jams ay bring forth jubilatory response
from Tennessee, West Virginia and Missis-
sippi, where all the resident civil service re-
formers combined could hardly change the
vote of a single couaty. but in the north and
east things are very different, and the re-
former is power mu,h hated and feared by
.he professional politician; in whose pathway
the reformer is continually throwing all
sorts of obstacles in the interest of good
govern ment- Congressman who are I'M
mindful of an earthly hereafter beyond the
present session may see fit to amuse them
selves as some of them did in the House for
day or two this week, but they should be
careful that in so doing they damage not
the prospects of those who are OF the same
political faith, but who come from regions
where constituents are exacting and closely
in touch with the times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-25

The photograph is being used with mark
ed effect in English courts. Recently a rail-
road company was sued by the owner of
premises upon a street under which the
road had run tunnel. The complaint stated
that the noise of the trains going through
the tunnel was SO great as to utterly pre-
vent sleep, while existence in daylight was
made unbearable by the same cause The
railroad company's attorneys produced in
court a monograph which they had man.
aged to have placed in the premises in ques-
ton, and when it was put in motion, and
failed to emit any of the terrible noises al
legged to have been suffered by the COM
plainants, and the fact that it had been on
active duty in the building occupied by the
latter was sufficiently established, the Judge
dismissed the complaint without further
ceremony, virtually holding that the evil
dence of the photograph was more accept
able than that of the interested plaintiffs.
This decision will open a great new field for
the remarkable instrument, but it is to be
trusted that the students of today who are
taking notes to be used in the future in the
preparation of history of these times will
not press the photograph into service to
prove hereafter the truth of their chapters.
Think what the effect would be fifty years
belief OF some patriotic and intellectual
gathering il a monograph loaded to the
muzzle with the present tariff debate in the
halls and corridors of Congress was sud
denly discharged in it's midst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-25

1t does not need the investigation of a
board Of expert inquisitOrial accountants to
discover the fact that more than two thols-
and dollars a year are being wasted in the
Office of the recorder of deeds for the Dis
trict of Columbia OF course, two thousand
dollars may seem to be a small sum, but
IN these hard times it is worth the saving.
especially when the saving will not work
even the least injustice to anyone. Under
the law, as it now is, the recorder is a presl-
Dental appointee who receives in return for
the majesty of his semi-occasional presence
at the office, the sum OF $1,000 per annum.
Now, everyone who has any acquaintance
with the work Of deed-r ecording in this city
Is fully aware of the fact that the recorder
ship is a purely decorative sort of position,
entirely non-essential-save that 1t Is well
for the office to have a directing force-and
excessively expensive. With few excep-
tions. the recorders have always been ex-
travagantly remunerated figure heads. the
real running Of the Office being done by the
deputy. IN view Of these Unassailable facts.