davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

and Wife G. Kelley. Mrs. f. r, Walker Miss Hiss, vat
son G. b. Charlick, j. r. Dudley, K v. Tooif r.
I.eary' Miss A. Leary. Gustav II. schwab New
York: Miss \. j. Roome, \. 5. Teets II; ~ ~ W.:
Lambert. II. 4. Lyons, Mrs l.. Leggert, $ ".
Brown and wife. A. l.. Clark and wiie H. D. Nc, ~
Speer. D. fIusace and wife Mrs. Armour, II; A.
Gruber Miss II. Watson. Mrs. a, Buecher, ar,Ss
~ Buacher Mrs VI. g. Horst. Francis Donery'
W. 4. Mangler ana family c. G. Hill H. y Moss
Mrs. George a. Low, W. c. Low ana "le'
IrOOklVu
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05
THE TIMES new YORK OFFICE.
An Unheard of Opportunity for
Our Readers.
They Can Secure the Worlds Best Books
at Absolutely Wholesale Prices.
Thereby Saving From Twenty Co Fifty
Per Cent Special Prices Quoted on
Amy Book Published.

In order to better accommodate the
large demand for books, especially from
out of town subscribers. we have de-
cided to open New York office under
the charge OF competent manager. As
we have always purchased the ma
jor:ty Of our books from New York pub
fishers our readers will readily SEQ that
great deal Of time and expense can be
saved by addressing letters direct to
our New York office.
We have arranged to secure for our
readers absolutely wholesale prices on
a large lire of standard books by the
worlds most noted authors. We have
issued handsome catalogue giving
illustrations and full descriptions of the
books, the ususl retail prices and the
special wholesale prices to our readers,
with express or mail charges paid by US
10 secure this ca 'aloyue our readers
must send to our New York office one
coupon (see first page) and two two
cent stamps. This is the actual cost
of it.
1t is then only necessary for any
reader to cut out coupon from the
paper. Send it, with your order and
money, to our New York office and the
book or books ordered will go without
delay, charges paid. The price you
will pay will DO from % TO so per cent
less than retail prices.
Remit. as far as possible, by regis
tered letter, express or postofflce orders
This is the only safe way to send small
amounts. You can send draft on New
York for large orders
Kemem Der about the coup ons.
An order for any book, however low
in price, will be promptly filled, and
our readers will see at once what high
value we are giving them.
You can order as many books at one
time as you like, but new coupon
must be sent as directed above every
time you order.
Do you want beautiful divinity cir
cult leather Oxford Bible, with gold
edges and ribbon marker?
Do you want history Of the United
States?
Do you want a standard set of books?
Do you want charming novel at the
Wholesale price including delivery
charges?
If so send to our New York Office one
coupon and two two-cent stamps for
the catalogue. Its special prices will
astonish you,
Our New York office will quote you a
special price on any book you may de
sire no. already in our catalogue
Address ROANOKE TIMES book de
partnent, l45 Worth street, New York
city, pcstofiice box ,902.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05
PERSONAL.

IL Fletcher. OF llarrisonburg, was
in tho city yesterday
A. Miller. :. Philadelp1ia caoitalist,
was in the cisy yesterday.
Mrs. ED l.. Stone went TO Farmvil q
yesterday to visit relatives.
Mac Clendenen. popular Richmond
drummer, was in town on business yes
terday.
Mrs Henrietta Dobyns left on the
noon train yesterday for Stuart, Pat
rick county.
The wife of Contractor Marshall, who
resides at 32l Tenth avenue 9. W, is
critically i'll.
Col. John Hampton Hoge has re-
turned home from q visit to Washing
ton and Richmond.
Secretary w. w Lyman, OF tho rail-
road department. Y. NJ. C. a., is at Nor
folk, Va, this week.
Miss Matte and Emma Shelor, of
Bent Mountain, Roanoke county, arc
visiting relatives in the city.
S D. Dudley, of Colborne, Canada. is
in the city visiting his brother. w S.
Dudley, proprietor of the City Oyster
and Lunch Bar.
Capt Henri DAWN, of Columbia, Flu
wanna county, who has been in the city
city several days, returned TO his home
yes terday morning.
w. w. Payne has returned home from
a pleasant outing Of several months
and has engaged 10 the grocery business
at 2l9 Park street n. w.
Mrs. 7. o. M. Davis, of Charleston,
w. Va, is at the bedside of her sister.
Mrs w. II. Felix, who is seriously i'll
at the Felix Hotel.
! Deputy United States Marshal John
Greene returned yesterday morning
from Washington and Berryville, where
he has been several days on business
John Dooley left on the noon train
yesterday for his old home at Bedford,
where he will remain two weeks and
then go to New York to engage in bust
ness.
Jack Garst, the late Populist cand-
date for the legislature, WAS in the city
| yesterday and LET. on the noon train for
Martinsvilie ard Winston, n. c., on
| business.
e.. Williams, who has been visit
ing his brother, Judge Samuel q. Viii.
liams for ten days, left yesterday for
Bedford, where after remaining few
days, he will leave for his homo al Pu-
laski county, Mo.
Austin S Meacham, OF the electric
| light plant was married Tuesja, a:
Bedford, ONO, 20 Miss Stella Culina
Stanley, popular young lady of that
! city. The groom and bride will return
to tDis city in few days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05
CIRCUIr COURT DOCKET
January Term Opens Monday With IA
Norfolk and Western Damage Suit

Deputy Clerk of the Court Bryant as
completed the docket of the January
term OF Circuit c,u-t, which convenes
Monday.
rno case OF hugh Blown az .inss tina
NnrfoIl ana Western railroad, an &C
zion - recover so 900 damages, will
come up Monday ia. case OF A. l.
Fuqua VS. Nicholas aud Woodward is
set for thc llth c T. Likenhoker,
administrator, against Roanoke Ma
chine Works for damages. for tho 18th,
AID tho case Of tho West Il ,dford Land
and 1m provement Company against
Il. j. Amweg is on for the same day.
Tho case of j. M. Neiley against the
Norfolk and Western railroad for dam
ages is set for Friday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05
a Woman NiercutIo.

"Good bye, ~eetheart," the big sue
cess which Miss Lillian Lewis has pro
duced, is a play entirely unlike all plays
which Lillian Lewis has heretofore ap-
pcared in. The part she plays is as
light and airy and fantastic as Me:cutio
She loves intensity and with all her love
mas touch of comedy. Sho is fiercely
jealous. but her jealousy is comical
She is sublimely generous and sclf.sacri-
ticing and ner generosity and her sacri-
flee OF self hle q smile, u little laugh. a
ring OF humor which the iears OF tnc
breaking heart and the pa,hos OF the
aching soul cannot drive away. !. is a
beauiifui pay that san G tool bye,
Sweethe art, and beautiful Lillian Lewis
has beau iful part in it. Not one OF
those wretched women who live BY
their wits, hut woman whose 10Y is TO
give happ ness and JOY To her fellow
creatures; whose method of life reyolves
around the motto: There are Others
in this world besides me, in short par.
which Lillian Lewis can play and play
veil, because it is very much like
Lillian Lewis herself. "Good-bye,
Swrathoart" is a splendid production
and apleniii play AT the Academy
vOnday, January S
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05
Marie wainwright.

One OF tho most n otable and enjoyable
events OF tho present season will un-
douotedly be tho appearance at the
Acaot my on Monday, January S, OF the
famous &C ress, Marie Wainwright, who
since the retirement OF Miss Anderson
has stood a. the head OF American
actresses She will be secn.in her latest
and most brilliant success, the comedy
drama of life among tho fashiona bio
'400" in New York city, entitled "The
Social Swim This was written OK
pressly for her by Clyde Fitch, tho able
author of Beau Brummell" and The
Masked Ball 1t achieved an instantane
Gus nit in Nav York. Tho He aid dis
cribing i. as being full of epigram and
trenchant satire" Miss Wainwright's
renowned magniticenco Of costuming,
finds ample scope in this piece. Her
splendid company is headed by such
woll.known players az Barton Hill,
Louise Muldener and Nathaniel Har.
wig.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05
MORE FOOTBALL.
Arrangements Being Made for an Assoc
citation Gnme Saturday.

citation Game Saturday
There will be q game of association
football Al the grounds OF the Roanoke
Athletic Club to morrow afternoon.
The game will be the first OF it's kind
ever played in this city by two regular
teams, and as there will be no admis-
sion charged large crowd should be
present.
The two teams will be cap:ained re-
specially By Douglass and Graves.
The following is the position of the
players:
Douglass team-Goal, A. Stapleton;
full back, A. Leigh and Devon; half
backs, Smith, W. Leigh and Ferguson
forwards. right side, +. Stapleton, +.
bowman; left side, Howell and D. Bow
man: centre, Douglass.
Caves team Goal, Williams; full
back, Win bisn and Graves; half packs,
Morriss, Bentley and W. Brody for
wards. right side, Eagan and R,dgeway;
left side, Gray and Moss; centre, Conner
ford.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05
BUTCHERS ARE COMPLAINING.

ihey Say 1t IL Not Right That Others
should Sell Meat without IA License.
The batchers in tho market houso aro
making great deal OF complaint. and
upon consideration it is thought that
there sre gr FUNDS for their "talc OF
woe. NJ concerted action has been
taken yet. but it Is sure that some pro
posals will be made to Council at it's
next session
Inc trouble in question arises over
the following resolutions OF Council:
chapter ~. Sec. IL ANY responsible porson
hsying obtained general merchants license may
sell from any suitable honsc within the ciiv
ircsh meats, fresh fish and country produce sub
jec' to such regulations and inspection, "a GOV.
crn the sails of like products nj The city markets
meat. and No. ,r nS ncSrsc tax for selling fresh
market houses, shall he Sas in addition 10 the
regular INGREDIENTS license
The whole matter is just this: The
butchers in the arket do not pay any
license tax, but pay rental at the
market OF from 500 TO $3.50. During
the summer months tho outside mer-
chants do not sell fresh meats and fresh
hsh for the reason they have no arrange.
ments for Keeping the goods and no
relrigerators or ice, but now that meats
can be kept without ice about fifty
meat shops have arisen within the city
and there is prospect for more vet
There is another phase in tho latter
that is the chief ground for trouble Tho
merchants all over the city claim that
section las and l6 of chapter 25 are un
constitutional and they have refused TO
pay the required S25 Tue matter is in
the courts but it is not being prosecuted
ond as the matter now rests the greater
part OF the meat i, being sold outside
the market and the butchers who paid
from 500 TO $50 stall rents are left
with but few customers.
lU has been suggested that an ordi-
nance be passed at the next session Of
Council to the effect that after Nav
the stall rent at the market Do reduced
AZ least $50 on each stall, and that Il
general license OF $50 be levied on a
parties VINO sell fresh meats and fresh
fish. This proposed ordinance would be
no more expense on tho butchers, il
wonld equalize matters, and it would be
constitr siCnal, while great many pao-
pie claim sections IA and lG 81 CHI
81 are not
The whole subjec. will be laid before
the ordinance committee and also be
FORE Council at It's next regular session.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05
a Million FrIeuds

FRIEND in need is friend indeed
and not less than 1000, 900 people have
found just such u friend in Dr. King
New Discovery for consu ption, coughs
am colds. II you have never used this
great cough medicine one trial will con-.
vlrce you that IL has wonderful cura-
tive powers III all diseases of throat,
cnest and lungs. Each bottle is guar
anteed 10 do all that is C aimed or
money viii be refunded. Triai bottle 9
free at Christian &c Barbee Drug Com
pany. Large bottles 80 cents and s.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05
ELLIOTT MAKES HIS ESCAPE,
with Struggled Tools He Breaks Hi
Chain and Door BoIts.

VIII SmugEled Tools He Breaks His
Chain and Door Bolts.
Thomas Elliott, the negro who was
confined in the Vlnton jail on the
charge of cutting James jenkins with a
knife. made his escape early yesterday
morning.
A chisel and hammer had evidently
been struggled in to the prisoner by
some unknown parties, and with these
implements he cut the chain that bound
him to the floor and broke tho bolts in
the door and made his escape.
Policeman Pedigo was in tho city yes
tcrday and reported the matter to Chief
OF Police Dyer, who instructed his off,
GERS to keep a sharp lookout for the
escaped prisoner
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05
Bargains.

11.room house with all improvements
On Sixth avenue s.. W., S2,5n0.
Lot corner Jefferson street and Ninth
avenue. 53Xl50 FOO. 81, SEQ 81 900 prof
for tho purchaser SURE.
7-room house on Henry street. S2,2OOs
6 room house on East Campbell street
$3.50; $50 cash, balance $40 per month.
Wanted. /
We cnn sell two or three lots in the
southwest part of town. List yours.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05

Splendid farm GlS acres, miles north
Of Roanoke, N. and w. r. r. station on
the place, 40 acres in timber, 25 acres
in apples, 5000 peach trees, fine water
power, large spring. wind mill, Q room
brick dwelling, two frame dwellings,,
and all necessary outhouses, large can
merry. This place is in high state Of
cultivation and one Of the hes. farms in
Virginia.
1,0i6 acres on Roanoke river with
fine improvements. Price $40 per aero.
Small farm 1870 acres in Bedford
county two miles from Thaxton's and
four miles from Bedford city, 6-room
dwelling, wire fenced and in good con-
dition Price 81 600: one-half cash, bal,
ance 6 and 10 months. This is q bar
gain.
100 acres on Back creek, 10 acres
clear, we'll watered, 1000 pippin trees,
fine land. Price S2.5
lG4L acres ten miles from Roanoke,
30 acres bottom land, now 5 room dwell
ing, two tenant houses, four barns, 1000
apple trees. Price $45 per acre.
3;6 acres, 8 miles west OF Salem ON
Roanoke river, one mile from station
Groom dwelling, leo AR bottom lanei
Price 5000; one. third cash, balance l..
2 and ; years.
Small farm 100 acres " miles from
Roanoke on N. and w. Il. r., S.room
dwelling, good clubhouse, young orch ard'.
200 yards from station. Price $4,000,
This is very desirable farm for any
one who wants to live in town ana havs
a country home.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05

ANOTHER lot of those beautiful
pictures in nice frames al CSC each. has
just been received by tina f. II. STEW
AIT FURNITURE COMPANY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05
Eagle DAIRY Restnurant

BREAKFAST, 25; dinner. IS; supper
25. Tickets, 81 meals, 81. Meal hours
breakfast, to 0: dinner, 10 to 9; sup
per. tc 8. Sunday supper, $40 to $780,
Eagle Dairy print butter, 35c. per pound.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores. ulsers, salt rheum fever
sores, tetser, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures plies or no pay required.
IL is guaranteed TO give perfect salts
faction Or money refunded Price, IS
cents per box For safe by Christian &
Barbee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05
THE ROANOKE TIMES. FRIDAY. JANUARY 3
Our New Bill Heads Are Red.

But that isn't a The ruling executed
redheaded man; the
red the man and the noo
reader has red whisker looking for another
redheaded blood attend to the COLLECTING
Color Of the money is mma
The Stone Printing Manufacturing COMPANY,
- S'oNE' Opposite Hotel Roanoke,
President. ROANOKE, VA.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05

RECOMMEND Johnson's Magnetic OIL
for rheumatism, neuralgia. sprains,
bruises, lame back; it quickly relieves
pain. Christian 81 Barbee's
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05

+. NULTY, of st. Paul, Mimi writes
Was confined to bed for three weeks;
doctors could do me no good; Japanese
Pile Cure entirely cured me-" Sold by
Christian & Barbce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-21
MYSTERIES OF MEDICINE.
Doctors Know What Drugs Will Dc, but
 Not Why They Do 1t.


 Not Why They Do 1t.
 When person takes dose Of medi- cine, ? said doctor, @he never stops to consider what q wonderful provider na- ture is. When you consider that we are able to give drugs which will go though the entire system without having any eff feet upon ary part or organ until it comes perhaps to some nerve upon which it oxpends all its foree it is in= deed miracle of the most wonderful kind. We don know why it does it, but we know what it does. The progress ill materia medica has been wonderful. By proyings the specific effects of drugs have been discovered, so that they can Do givon with specific results. Medicine is gradually emerging from the dark valley of guesswork into tho bright sun light of science.
 The modern physician does not make mixture of seven or eight drugs, hop ing that some one of them will produce the effect desired. He docs not take chances upon striking a romedy one i'll seven Ho knows now just what drug will produce the results he wants, and he proscribes that l attended n man the other day who had not been sick for 20 or 80 years l went into his room, and after observing his symptoms asked for half a glass of water, into which dropped a small pellYt, a triturate. The old man looked at me after I had given him dose of it and then smiled.
 :" Well. doctor, he s,.id, you treat ed me for this complaint when was sick many years ago, and must say the remembrance of the taste of the medi- cine you gave me then is still vivid. I don't think that a person could have mixed q more horrible concoction than that was. Now you treat me for the same disease, and the drug is almost tasteless. How do you account for that?' '' Progress, 1 replied. And progress it isl Every day increases our knowl- edge of drugs and our power to alleviate suffering and save human life Pitts burg Dispatch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-21
HE WAS A DAISY.
Ent as D Reporter He Made an Awful Blum
 der on Big Scoop.

Ent as Reporter He Made nn Awful BIun-
 der Big Scoop.
 AS funny thing as l ever knew of in the newspaper business, " said the re- formed reporter, was the way Sandy Mclean gave the Chicago Tribune n scoop. Now, Sandy, to my way of think ing, Is tlso best reporter in Chicago He was lawyer once, and mighty good one but h0 saw that the law had no such opportunities as the newspaper business, and he came to Chicago from the Iowa town where he was praetieing and began work on ono of the big dailies. He hadH been there week be- fore the managing editor realized that he had q star, and Sandy was given ev- cry opportunity to make himself name.
 He made it too Ho was put on big story after big story and beat every oth- CT reporter i'll the city. After time he got to The Tribune and kept up his bril- liant work. He Was with The Tribune for long time. The Herald and other papers wanted him, but Sandy stuck to The Tribune. He got bit free and gay, but the old man put mp with him. Fi- nally patience ceased to be virtue, and one day Sandy drifted into the office only to he told that they thought they might be able to get out paper without him if they hustled.
 He went out whistling gayly and walked over to The Herald office. He told thom Tho Tribune people had just fired him and asked for job The Her ald was too glad to get him. They snap ped him up right a3say, The next day Sandy reported for an assignment The city editor of The Herald put him on q big story he had been keeping on the ice for awhile and told Sandy that it was exclusive.
 Sandy went out and got the facts. He found that ho was the first and only newspaper man who knew anything about the tale, and it was a corker. He started back to the offico to write it up. He had been so used to going to The Tribune office that he mechanically got off tho car there and walked up into the local room. He sat down at his old desk, wrote the story and handed it to the city editor The city editor saw that the story was sensational, put a scare head on it and ran it on tho first page The Tribune was the only paper that had it, and Sandy did not wake up to what he had done until he had got note from The Herald city editor next morning calling him all sorts of names and dis charging him He got back on The Tribune, though, and he's thero yet , Buffalo Express
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-21
French Widows.

AS widows, Frenchwomen arc gon- orally invested with the acting su- premacy of their families. A French widow, 7" writes Max O'Rell, remains the head of her family, but an English widow becomes dowager She abdi- cates in favor of her eldest son. She has rarely been initiated into the affairs of her husband, and it seems quite natural to her that her son, man, should take over the headship.
 It is needless to say that, with regard to our mothers, we appear highly ridic- ulous i'll the eyes of Englishmen. But so long as WIG continue to mako our moth CTS our guides and contid 1ntes we have no need to be jealous of the English habit. " But all this ia not only not or dered by but in direct opposition to the code Napoleon.
 So it happens that, notwithstanding the celebrity of the capacity of French women i'll business they have never been allowed a voto i'll the election of the judges of industry For years past efforts have been made to amend this, and they have just almost succeeded, Tho senate has adopted measure giving women of business the right to vote for the arbitrators ill their affairs, but not to themselves be elected to those posts. Why not?-Mrs. Fenwick Miller in London Illustrated News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-21
unw the unir Is Worn.

Wearing the hair parted ill the mid dle and drawn back ill meek guise, sometimes covering the ears, seems to be veritable craze.
 To very few faces is this fashion be- coming. pure oval being rarely seen A straight parting is not often possible particularly when the hair has for years been brushed back, and it requires the careful handling of a hairdresser to get the part into proper condition.
 However, fashion has said parted hair is the thing, and for the present at least parted hair it must be- Meantime the former belle will find time to wonder at the falling off of that admiration that was once her portion when tho not too intellectual forehead had the soften ing effect of q few ringlets.
 Hard lines and lines not at all adora- ble are most fully exposed to the keen student of human faces by this total banishment of the much maligned fringe, which, like lace, softens the face and makes it moro youthful.
 In most instances several years are apparently added to the age of her who follows the latest fashion ill hair. Sweet 10 may try it and look picturesque. It is fatal to 25 and positively tragic ill it's effects on 35.
 It is only to tic very youthful face that it will give even tho faintest Ma donna suggestion Vogue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-21
May ontshine Her Mother.

The littlo daughter of Harriet A. Kotchum, the late Iowa seulptress, ia said to already display marked artistio ability. Unlike her mother, however
 her sensitive nature finds it's best expres- sion i'll mnsic rather than clay and marble. This little girl it was who was born to Mrs. Ketchum shortly after tho completion of the famous statue Of tho Pori' in Rome, and who thus has eg- cry right to sharc in her mothers lovo of ant. Her name is, rouantieally enough, Roma Beatrice, aud it was her small fingers that unveiled the Peri at the Worlds fair last year. the loyal IoWans having loaned it to adorn their state building. Mrs Ketehum's last and largest aehievement--a magnificent design for \ soldiers monument, com pleted just before lsr death i'll lS0O--is one ef the sights of Burlington. h