davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-03

lV9. No' IS Love Test.
ITO. Old Myddle.oas Money.
Ill. Victor and v...I.:;shed.
1l2. Rory O'Morc.
1i3. Michael StroSo-
lie. Terrible Temptation.
1ie. Life of Kit Carson.
11s. Lady Audley's Srcrps
100. Captains of Old World.
lei. Aurora Floyd.
ls2. Captains of Great Roman
Republic.
l25. First Violin.
1876. March in the Ranks.
III. Deemster.
1870. Search Tor Basil Lynd-
hurst.
1888. Widow Bedott Papers.
1871. Woman's Face.
1856. Wee Wife.
1877. Romance of Il roor Young
Man.
1888. Woocd aud Married.
lio. The Vidocq of New York,
1il. Lorna Doore.
14e. Woman in wLi:c.
143. House Oh the Marsh.
IA. Dawn.
li5. Lover or Friend.
li6. kith and Kin.
1i7. Lies Remorse.
l4S. Kit and Kitty.
lt9. Heriot's Choica.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-03
CITY DIRECTORY.
Ofthe Principal Business Houses
of Roanoke, va.

The following is published daily for
the benefit OF strangers and the public
generally. 1t includes all trades and
professions and cannot fail TO prove Of
interest to all who intend trsnsactinu
business in Roanoke:
COURT STENOGKAPHER.
CHAS. Z, GRAVES, COG Terry Building.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC.
WIN. F. BAKER CARPET co.
REAL ESTATE.
j. F. wINGFIELD.
ARCHITECTS.
CHAS. e. WILSON, Commercial Bank Building
GROCERS.
@. II. WRIT, Commerce Street.
DRY GOODS.
HEIRONIMUS & BRUGu, Commerce Street
CLOTHIERs AND GENTS, FURNrsHER.
DUGGAN q SAUTER, Jefferson Street.
PRINTING,AND BOOK BINDING.
STONE PRINTING CO., Opposite Hotel Ros
noke.
ROANOKE ROOFING AND:METAL CoRNIOS
COMPANY.
IRON WORKS.
CUsHMAN IRON COMPANY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-03
KohaM, AID Narr,y.

% And the sons of Samuel the first
born Vashni, and Abiah.
20 The sons Of Merari Mahli, Libri
his son, Shimei his son, Uzza his son,
80 Shimea his son, Haggiah his son,
Asaiah his son.
81 And these are they whom David
set over the service of song il T.
house Of the LORD, after that tho satk
had rest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-03
The families Of Gersaon, T. CHRONICLES. VI

cE Hits liara, and to the river Gozan, unto
cir. 10. this day.
CHAPTER vi.
The Of Lrri. TAs lire Of te prit,ts tis
eaJtriy. I6 Tie Jamiiio Of Gtiio, Msrari, dndl
Kaidis. 20 TAe Once u adron and his I.s unsol
As,nao:. si 1Ae cite, 81 tis Jrisss and Leru,.
CIR 1900 FTNIIE sons of Levi; oaGcrshon, 10 |
~. a. Il hath, and Merari.
IT, ~ 9 And the sons of Kohath; Amram,
En- .lc Thar, and Hebron, and Uzziel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-03
zMHzOXFORD BIBLE
Sunday School Teachers Edition

u WHolo luluTy VI DCIlpturll hnOWlcu1c - Lux
compass, adapted for all CLASSES. q
First American TYPE-SEr Ediuulfs
Possession of this edition will obvia.c III uecss-
sty of number of hooks while il w..l c0acea, lto
the mind of the student on his work.
MINION, Sy0. Size, 5X7 SIKH IL ,ns.
From NEW TYPE.sET PI.aTEs made in
America. Word for word and page Tor pare q.
fac-simile of the Oxford Edition. We t,--er-
ences, Helps and Maps.
THIS is not n photo reproduction, bus SIC.
smile of the English Edition. :..nlo tscm
new type set plates and beautifully ur.Gteh on
extra quality of paper. Tho binding is t-r la
sirable Divinity Circuit style from the beyc erf-
can Leather, with round corners, gclI eC.>e- ,.nL
ribbon marker.
The Oxford Heips, contained in this clifton
and comprising nearly 400 pages, az. IS all
thorough Bible students we'll know. TIE i-.,.i- OF
years of careful labor and research hy- tl- LOST
eminent Biblical scholars and dVires Of H. tiay,
who have brought them to that point 81 perfection
where they are unQucstionably the most tin cuch,
concise, nuthoritativc and convenient ezp."aatory
Cyclopedia of Biblical Information cX-aD- IeW
people will to purchaser Rible without h,ps.
now that II perfect oxford Teachers ca - lad
nj 81 ron iih nripn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-03

10. Inc pathfinder.
49. BY Woman's Wit.
81. Coowebs and Cables.
81. Dora Thorne.
es. Loves Conflict.
Of. Allen Quatermain.
90. A Modern Gree.
g.. Tour of the World in 80
Days.
&C. Oliver Twist.
60. Dickens Child's History
of England.
n. Hauff's Fairy Tales.
az. Sketches by Boz.
%. Christmas Stories.
Is. She.
76. Through n Needles Eye.
a. Hester Morley's Promise.
as. In Prison and Out.
20. Broken to Harness.
50. The Last of the Mohicans.
81. Bcdc's Charity.
IS. Star of India.
81. Young Mrs. Jardine.
10. Cast Up by the Sea.
no, Old Mam'sellc's Secret.
100. Alice.
lOs. Rob Roy.
1903. Prairie.
1O4. Pioneers.
l07. Woman Halter.
lOe. Arundel Motto.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-03

GOOI
WHOLE
for Readers of
our New
STAN DAT
To Coupon senders,
3SC. postpaid.
The Best and Cheapest
in the Market.
so.
]. Vanity Fair.
?. Last Days of Pompeii.
q. Willy Reilly and his Dear
Colleen Bawn.
O. Vicar of Wakefield.
Z. Grimm's Fairy Tales.
s. Andersen's Fairy Tales.
o. Esop's Fables.
II. Children of the Abbey.
IL. Scottish Chiefs.
Il Thaddeus of Warsaw.
II. Treasuresfrom FairyLand.
10 Robinson Crusoe.
lG. arabian Nights Entertain.
s mcnts.
A. Don Quixote dc la Mancha.
is Gulliver's Travels.
- The Pilgrims Progress.
Il. Daniel Boone.
-. Waverlcy.
% Guy Mannering.
33 Hume's England. Vol. 1.
81. Vol
TO- Vol. 8.
10 Vol. &.
%. Vols.
IS. Vol. @.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20

any opportunits for the representatives
at the meeting preceding the present
transcontinental gathering from coming
to satisfactory conclusion. When that
! meeting broke up all were at logger
heads, but not without hope.
Last Sunday morning the GLOBE
stated that Chicago was still the Mecca
of the officials OF the several lines, and
that those who had come back to their
homes here and at Minneapolis would
return again to Chicago When these
worthless again came together, it was
with the hope that the Canadian Pa
cilic would be generous enough to give
up its differential. General Traffic
Manager Hannaford. of the Northern
Pacific, has returned from that meet
ing. He bears the cheerful information
that the Canadian Pacific has consented
to reiinQuish this diiferential. In con-
sideraton of its doing tins, the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific consent
ed To give their competitor from lover
the line" an ali-rail service into the
dominion. This makes the ocean Serv-
ice of the Canadian Pacific in connec-
ton with its rail service unnecessary,
ana thus throws any consideration OF
the diiferential out of the question. This
was sensible agreement for all the
lines TO arrive at, for it means perma-
nent tariff with living rates for all. The
only bone of contention now is the mat
ter of ticket representation on the
Southern Pacific, which will probably
soon be settled. This done, all three of
these great lines will work harmoni-
ously together, and with the Southern
Poetic as we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
SALTWATER NEWS.

The Saltwater Scale company, the
latest addition to the manufacturing in
terestS OF this city, has been in opera
ton several weeks, but the first consign-
ment of scales made will be placed upon
the market today.
There will be two races on the ST.
Croix ice track next week, namely. on
Tuesday ana Thursday. The race on
Tuesday will be between horses owned
at South Saltwater, and Thursdays
race will be between Abe Rohrbach'S
Mitchell Boy and Hollihan's Charlie.
Chief of Police Smith has ordered the
parties in this city conducting lunch
wagons to take them Off the streets or
pay license.
At the meeting Of Company K on
Thursday evening the boys decided to
give another dance before Lent. and il
will be held at the arlnory Friday even
ing, Feb. 2. The committee of arrange
| ments in charge of the last dance has
been continued in power.
In the district court yesterday the
! jury in the case of R. M. Coles vs. E. A.
| Phinny returned verdict for the de
PENDANT. A thirty days. stay of pro-
| ceedings was granted. The cash oil
| John L. Durward VS.. Antoine Petrir
was on trial in the afternoon.
The three convicts at the prison adj
| judged insane a few days ago were
taken to Rochester yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
PEACE SEEMS DlWHla,,G.
CAN. DIAN PACIFIC WILL RELM0UiSH
DiFFE2ERFiALS,
AND CONCESSIONS ARE MADE.

Canadian Pacific Consents to Give
Up Its Dinerential on Coast
Business Upon Consideration
4 hat the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern Keturn an ALI
Rail Service.
1t is more than probable that the sec
OnI tranScontinental meeting held at
Chicago will be productive of much
good. 1t is likely that tariffs will be
adjusted on something like permanent
basis on Pacifa coast business. A
tiuctuating, sliding scale sort OF tariff
now up, again down-with none of the
essentials of stability, is demOralizing.
1t Injuries the railroads and the points
to which they run. 1t may benefit for
the time being few individuals who
can secure transportation below its
actual value. \ railroad company had
better far nave dead engines and idle
cars than to allow itself TO be forced
into a ruinous competition at tariff rates
that do not cover the cost of operating;
SO says prominent railroad man. The
pugnaciouS disposition of the Canadian
Pacific in still claiming 4 diffcrcntIal.
even after the TranScOntinental aSSocia-
ton died lingering death, and its
rightto lay claim to such dfferential
had disappeared with the disintegration
OF that body, locked very arbitrary to
tie American lines. Notwithstanding,
il claimed IL and received it. This per-
tlnacity prevented. in large measure,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
Remember the Worlds Fair.

A confusion of towering buildings.
imposing statues, skimmipg crafts and
Whrling wheel. all very beautiful and
very great that is the mental view of
the exposition most of us who were
there are carrying about with us.
No more beautiful and fOrcibie re-
hinder of The reign of pleasure can be
found than the series of views pre-
pared by James S. Kirk q Co., the great
Chicago soap makers, for their patrons
all over the world.
There are to be twenty volumes of
them with sixteen views in each vol
ume, 800 views in all.
These views are SX10 inches, printed
on heavy paper 11Xl3, and are made
from original photographs of the Build
ings, Grounds, Statuary, Decorations,
Pavilions, Exhibits and the celebrated
Midway PlaiSance with its famous at
fractions.
One volume will be mailed to any adj
dress on receipt Of 10 cents and one
wrapper from any of the toilet or
laundry soaps or soap powder. A full
subscription includes the twenty VOL
umes, forwarded as fast as they come
out. 1t is offered for S2.G0 and twenty
wrappers.
This is splendid opportunity to Sc
cure lasting memento of the EXPOSE
ton at nominal cost, and we advise
our readers to take advantage of it.
Always address j. S. Kirk & Co.,
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
He FOUND A JEWEL.
And a Jewel Above the Price of
Diamonds and Rubies.
He Sought For 1t a Very Long,
Long Tina.
Until at Last He Found It Right at His
Hand Within Easy Reach.

When person finds jewel of great
value he always desires to tell his good
fortune
So it is with Mr.. Norman S. Mclean,
of Is High Street, Norfolk, Va. whose
good fortune prompts him to give for
publication the following interesting
facts:
For some time" he said. 81 had been
suffering from nervous and physical eX-
haustion. felt weak and nervous, and
was tired all the time. l had trouble
with my bowels. and pains back of
shoulders. l passed sleepless nights,
and when would get up in the morning
| would feel so tired that | had not en-
ergy enough to go anywhere or to do
anything.
while looking over the newspaper,
the Norfolk Virginian, l saw the photo
graph of young man and letter he
had written telling what great good DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve REM
edy had done him.
"Well, Immediately got bottle of
this remedy, and here is what it has
done for me.
"You have seen swimmer make a
headlOng drive into the water and come
quickly up, buoyed up by the water.
Now, this wonderful medicine acted on
me like the water on the SWImmer-it
buoyed me right up, and very quickly
at that.
Now, whenever / lie down can go
right to sleep. Where before [ looked
white as any sheet and weighed only
1876 pounds, and now weigh 100 pounds,
and my face and complexion are nat
ural and healthy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20

my nervousness Is all gone, and the
pains back of shoulder blades. spots be-
fore my eyes and that tired feeling have
left me. My bowels are all right; do
not have cod feet any more, nor any
more hard beating around my heart,
nor do have to stop to rest while going
to work.
''In fact am we'll since taking DR..
Greene's NerVura blood and nerve REM
edy and am stronger than ever, and T
can do more work than l ever could
before, and | am enjoying better health
than ever before in my life.
$50 you see how fast and quick it
acted on me, and at least twenty other
people have told me how badly they
felt and how this medicine has made
them as strong and full of life as ever.
1t is the remedy to cure, every time.''
Mr.. Mclean is right. DR.. Greene's
Neryura blood and nerve remedy is the
greatest and most certain cure for dis
ease known in the world today. BY it's
use he found the most priceless of
Jewels-health; and by its use you also
can regain your health and strength.
1t is purely vegetable and harmless,
and is the discovery and prescription of
the eminent physician. Dr.. Greene. of
30 W. 18th Street, New York, the most
successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic complaints. The doctor
can be consulted free, personally or by
letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC STOCK
NO TRANSFER WILL Be ALLOWED ON
The EXcHANGE.
A LIVELY ROW is AGAIN ON.
President Brayton Ives Addresses
Sensational Letter to the Re-
ceivers of the Company-The
Secretary, Treasurer and Aud.
itor Resign Because They Have
Not Been Paid. ~

New YORK, Jan. Blowing to dis
agreements between receivers of the
Northern Pacific railroad and the board
OF directors, the latter has formally all
nounced to the stock exchange that no
further transfers of stock will be made.
The immediate reason for this decision
is understood to DO the resignation of
the auditor, secretary and treasurer OF
the company. The receivers denounce
the decision Of the board as arbitrary
and unnecessary, and offer to place the
stock books, as heretofore. at the service
Of the board.
In reference to this action, Brayton
Ives, president of the Northern Pacific
company, has addressed letter to the
receivers of the company, which reads
as follows:
The transfer of stocks and bonds
was stopped, not simply because you
retained possession of the stock books.
stock transfer books and corporate seal,
but because you forced the resignation
or the secretary, treasurer and auditor
or the company, who also were with the
receivers in several capacities, by notify
ing them that they could not serve both
the receivers and the company. Inas-
much as you control all of the COM
pany's funds. the directors have had
none with which to pay these officers,
and 1t IS not strange that they decided
to accept your ultimatum and remain
in your employ. This action was taken
without notice TO the company, and we
found ourselves suddenly deprived,
through no fault of our own, of the
services of officers without whose
signatures it is absolutely impos-
slble to make transfers. Aside
from the difficulty of securing
competent persons to fill these vacancies
at short notice. we had no money for
salaries, even if men could have been
found. Therefore there seemed to be
no other alternative than to apply to
the court for the custody of the books
and for money with which to conduct
the business of the company. This has
been done. Meanwhile officers of the
stock exchange have represented to
me much trouble is likely to result from
this action of yours, and | have told
them that IL you would assent IN good
faith to the appointment of the former
secretary, treasurer and auditor, and
they agree to serve the company, will
call meeting at once of the board of
directors and endeaYor to have them
reappointed. l now make the same
statement to you, and add my belief
that the board will take the action indi-
Gated"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
FARMERS UNION.
A Plan to Include the Prominent
~ Orders of the Country.

n
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The National
Farmers Alliance, in convention. has
taken the first step toward confedera-
ton of agricultural unions throughout
the United States. A definite plan of
organization to include the five promi-
nent orders of this country was adopted
today, and committee appointed to
SECURE its adoption by the other unions.
The organization will be called the
Farmers Union" and the Alliance
men are confident that it will receive
the hearty Endorsement of every sec
ton of agricultural interests. Per-
sons at the head of the movement
gave out the information today that
they already had received the tacit in
dorsement of the Grange, the Farmers
Mutual Benefit association, and the Pa
irons of Industry. The Farmers
Union" will be incorporated under the
laws of Illinois, and it is expressly pro-
vlded that it shall be non-secret Or
ganiZation. The constitution and by
laws will be based upon the form of the
constitution of the United States. and
the plan of the general government in
its Legislature, executive and judicial
departments. One of the specifically
stated objects Of the federation is ito
promote social harmony and entertain
ment for the families of isolated farm
erS." AS a committee to hasten the
adoption of this plan by the other orders,
there were appointed E. K. Bye, West
Branch, To-; Milton George, Chicago,
and Wells Purvls, Cardington, D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
HOT JOURNALS.

A BanQuO ghost that will not down Is
the ever-arising question of switching
charges ut the head OF the lake. The
freight officials of the roads interested,
the Omaha, ST.. Paul d Duluth, Eastern
Minnesota, and Northern Pacific met at
the office of Assistant General Freight
Agent Baird, OF the latter line, yesteI-
day, for the purpose of talking over this
yeXed problem.
c. Z. Donovan, Grand Forks, general
agent for the Great Northern. arrived
here yesterday morning. He returned
home last night. He brought with him
ii. r. Neide. his ticket clerk, who is ill
with typhoid fever. He placed Neide in
ST. JOseph's hospital.
George E. Abbott, travelling freight
and passenger agent Of the Union Pa
chic system, arrived In the city yeSter-
day afternoon from Sioux City. He
stated that he intended to remain here
several days.
City Ticket Agent Stone, of the North
ern Pacific, returned yesterday morning
from Chicago, where he attended the
annual gathering of the Northern Pa
chic district passenger agents.
General Traffic Manager Hannaford,
OF the Northern Pacific, returned yeSter-
day from the recent tranScOntinental
love feast at Chicago. These sort of
banquets make him tired.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Austin, of the Northern Pacific, has re-
turned from the company'S annual
roundup of district passenger agents at
Chicago.
w. N. Meara. Boston, district passen-
ger agent of the Northern Pacific, ar
rived here from Chicago yesterday
morning, returning thither last night.
w. w. Ryder, Chicago, superintend-
ent of telegraph for the Chicago, Bur-
lington u Quincy, is in the city.
w. E. Powell. Chicago, general immi-
grafton agent of the Milwaukee, arrived
in st. Paul Yesterday.
James Mahoney, Mason City, To-. the
general freight agent OF the Mason City
d Fort Dodge, is in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
HoosIER NEWS BUREAU.
A Branch of the associated Press
Organized.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-The Indi-
ana Associated Press was organized
here today as branch of the Associat->
ed Press. A full attendance was pres
ent of the leading daily papers of the
state at the Denison hotel, including
the following: The Fort Wayne Senti-
mel, Fort Wayne Gazette, Lafayette
Courier, Lafayette journal, Evansville
journal. Muncie News. Madison Conri-
er, Brazil Democrat and Richmond
Telegram, indianapolis Journal, Indian.
apolis Sentinel, Indianapolis News and
indianapolis, German Telegraph. The
association elected the following officers:
President. E. A. K. .Hackett, Fort
Wayne Sentinel; vice president, w. C.
Ball. Terre Haute Gazette; secretary,
M. e. CARRIER. Madison Courier; treas
urer, Charles Wilson, Lafayette Jour-
nal.
The object of the association is to
supply the daily newspapers of Indiana
with complete news report, consisting
of the general news of the world, as
well as making special feature of the
news of tile state of Indiana. The plan
briefly IS to make indianapolis the dis :
tributlns point, or clearing house, of all
news to be issued by the state papexs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
Nieeting of Postmasters.

CHICAGO, Jan. POSTMASTER Hes
sing today signed a call for meeting
of the postmasters of ten principal
cities, with view to getting appropri-
ations to be expended for the actual
needs of the Offices without having in
every case to make requiSition on
Washington. The call is signed by
Postmaster Hessing. w. Fl. johnson.
postmaster of Boston: William E. Carr.
of Philadelphia, and Postmaster j. w.
Coverny, of Baltimore. In addition to
these the postmasters of New York,
Cincinnati, Pittsburg. st. Louis, Brook
Ign and San Francisco will take part in
The meeting. Postmaster Carr, of Phil
adelphia. is drafting bill which will
be introduced in congress with the same
object In view, about the time the meet
ing at Washington conveness 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
STILL HERE.
Great Northern Trainmen Hold
ing Conferences.

ing Conferences.
1t now appears that, under miscon-
ception Of the facts, it was stated in the
papers that the committee of the Great
Northern Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, summoned here to talk over
the matter Of reduction in the wage
schedule, has not adjourned after all.
The committee arrived in st. Paul last
Sunday, and are nine i'll number.G They
represent the sentiments of every en-
gineer Oh the Great Northern system,
including the Montana Central, Eastern
Minnesota and the Pacific coast lines
operated by the Great Northern. The
committee is made up as follows: j. &.
Nolan, Breckenridge; John Kline, West
Superior; William Ryan, st. Cloud;
T. s. Benson, Grand Forks; c. F.
Smith, Minot; NJ. L. Fisher, Great
Falls; George Loveless, Kalispell; NJ.
Mahoney, st. Paul; Fred Childs, Leav-
enworth, Wash.
The committee, following the wise
example set them by their brethren on
the Northern Pacific, have appointed a
subcommittee of two, called the press
committee, whose duty it is to see that
the engineers have their side of the
questions in issue properly reported
through the public press. The two
named are j. G. Nolan and T. S. Ben
son. The committee of nine is a gem
eral standing committee of the entire
brotherhood. A brief resume of their
dOings for the week is of interest. On
Monday afternoon they held their first
conference with President Hill. At
that time he submitted a proposition
relative to their schedule. Not one of
the meu will state what the nature OF
this schedule is, or whether it was sat
isfactory to them. as at first reported.
1t is surmiSed that it was not, as the
men have been holding daily discussions
at Labor hall ever since on this same
question. Thursday afternoon the men
held conference with General Man.
ager Case, regarding which the press
committee are reticent. Thus matters
stand up to date.