davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-08

sStuucnC or nervous diseases, and author
" many noted treatises on the latter subject,
I long since realized the truth of the first
ss ~ ne, and his Restorative Nervine
IN curing all diseases arising from derangc-
men meht OF the nervous. system is wonder
NJ as INC thousands OF unsolicited testimO-
turing the remedy amply prove.
Or piles Restorative Nervine Is q reliable
LIeine0y Tor all nervous diseases, such as
n.eadache, nervous debility. prostratIon.
sbIIGiHi lpn dizziness hystera sexual de-
sold by I'LL druggists on positive guarantee.
or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Co.
~ TitSnart; Ind, on receipt OF price. 81 per bot
Ie; SIN bottles for IS. express prepaid.
restorative Nervlne positively contains no
opates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-08
Tho Obstacle.

$50 you feel you cannot marry him9'
Eyes, am fully decided"
"Why, don't you like him?"
"Oh, like him well enough, but
can't get him to propose. "-Brooklyn
Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-08
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
LEXINGTON, va.

LCHINGTON, VA.
66th Year: State Military, Scientific and Tech
nical School. Thorough Courses In general and
applied Chemistry and in Engineering Confers
degree OF graduate in Academic Course; also de-
gree OF Is. :. aud G. &. in Technical Courses. All
expenses, including clothing and incid entails,
provided ut rste OF 5000 per month. as an aver
age for the four years, exclusive OF outfit New
cadets rcport.Septembcr1 /.
20 co lot GEN. SCOTT SHIPP, Supt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-08
PROFESSIONAL,
IR. j. KINNEY.

hR. j. KINNEY.
Specialist. Catarrh and diseases Of
eye, ear and throat. Glasses fitted.
OFFIcE-Exchsnge building.
S7tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-08

p. Il. DILLARD. J.P LEE j. d. SMITH
nILLARD, LEE & SMITH,
~ ATTORNEYS T-LAW,
Terry Building, Roanoke. Va. 10 30 1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-08

nR. JOHN M. PEDDICORD,
DENTIST,
No. II Salem avenue, upstairs, over
Engleby q Bros store. All tt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-08
ARCHITECT.

CHARLES @. WILSON. @. f.,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-08

Rooms Nos. and Kirk Building,
Roanoke. Va 81
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-08

ARCHITECT.
Rooms and Commercial Bank Bldg
WV
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-08

JOHN w. WRIGHT B. LACY HOGE
WRIGHT 6 HoGE, Attorneys-at-
w law, Roanoke. Va, Room 9,
Moomaw Building, Jefferson street.
Oourts-Roanoke city and county, and
Craig and Boetourt counties. Special
attention given to collection of claims.
mar 1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-08

ATTORNEY
Office: Gle Sixth floor, Terry Building
o2O1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-08

TNGLESlDE RETREAT-FOR DIS :,
Il eases of Women. Scientific treat
ment and cures guaranteed. Elegant
apartments for ladies before and during
confinement. Address The Resident
Physician, II, ~ Baxter Court, Nash
VILE, Tom. oil d&w 3m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded:
John 3 Wailraff adj wife to John
Kaar. 1t SO andne Is II 50, blk l,
Neurn IL Wall ratf'S add. S4S7
Charles E Marv IL to Effie K Van
Reed, pit lot 4. West CrOcuS Hill
"B" s, 500
Henry Anderson and wife TO Olaf
0 Searle, 1t 81, blk 2, Searie's
add 49,. 900
Chas W johnson to Mary w. Dick
inson, 1t "a, blk l, Summit Park. 5000
Thomas Lowry and wife to Frank
Cr0well, 1t 2, blk l, 1t IL, blk Is,
Syndicate add Minneapolis Syn
dicate. 500
George s Heron to Mary j Blake
ley. ga 1t IA, blk 5. Portland
add. Observation-Disclosures. 49, $500
London & North Wetern Mortgage
Co. to Gust Magnuson, 1t 5. blk
8. j r Weide's add. cocoon. -. 1000
Gust MagnuSon to London and n
w Am Mtge Co. 1t 20. Williams
rearr blk 3. Nelson's add. ~ 900
E q Anderson and wife to Emma
G Davis, 1t 10, blk l, Nelson's
Efie K Van Reed and wife to
Marjorie Nj Marvin. Its 9. 10. IL,
IL, 10. "a. 40, 40, AZ, 4S ana AZ. DIX
43, st Anthony Park North. 900
Louis NJ Hastings ct al to Harriet
E Belote, 1t so, blk Z, Holcombe's
add. -. Observation-Disclosures. O., 600
Peter Olson and wife to Peter
Johnson, 1t 10 of Ii w Grube's
subd of blk 81 Lyman Dayton's
add ...... .......... ........ 1000
give unpublished. ............... Is, $50
Total, II transfers. .S96. 637. so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
SAINT PAUL.
HEBREW TING
To Consider Local Politics Held
Last Night.


There was large attendance at Ala
Robert street last night, the occasion
being central meeting of the political
Hebrew clubs of the city. Quite a
contention has arisen among the He
brewS relative to who they shall recon-
mend the Democrats to nominate for
assemblyman at large, portion favor
ing A. Tankenoff and others Louis
Pavian.
Both sides were out in force last night,
but when the Tankenoff adherents
found that the meeting was a general
one, ana that there was no recon mend
ing to be done, they withdrew. Frank
Battly presided, and speeches were
made by the chair, r. A. Walsh, Benn
DAVIS, John II. Ives, Capt Gallick and
Louis Pavian. All of the speakers
commended Robert A. Smith as cam
didate for mayor, and such comments
were heartily applauded.
Benn Davis gave the Republicans
credit for having demonstrated that the
price of Republican alderman was SIS.
Democratic rule, the city grew from a
hamlet to population of 100000. John
Ii. Ives said the debt reduction for
which the Republicans take credit is Ill
part the result of the Bell charter, and
in part represented distress among the
laboring men and their families, for the
money should have been used in I'M
proving the city, giving relief, through
labor, to the poor.
Music and dancing followed the con-
clusiOn of the speaking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
PRESS COMMENTS.

He will be universally mourned.-
Saltwater Messenger.
Many Will long remember the good
hearted majOr.-Madelia Times.
The writer always found him a warm
friend and an honest man.-RenYille
Star-Farmer.
He was faithful defender of his
country during the civil war.-Litcll-
field Review.
Maj. Strait. both as an official and
citizen, was always credit to Mime
sota.-TwO Harbors Iron News.
Few men in the state were more
widely known or more highly respected
than Maj. Strait Carver County News.
He had many friends throughout
ones in this Wabasna Herald.
In the death of ex-Congressman II. B.
Strait, Minnesota lost one of her old
time and faithful public men.-Warren
Sheaf.
He will be remembered as a man Of
good heart and plain good sense who
served the people we'll. - Springfield
Advocate.
He was indeed one of the foremost
men of the state, and in his death the
state loses one OF its very best men.-
st. Peter Herald.
Maj. Strait was known by all the
older settlers, and in the minds of
many was the best congressman we
ever had.-Appleton Press.
During his long career in the con.
gress of the nation he was ever the
friend and champion of the wal
veterans. -Kerkhaven Star.
He was a Republican in politics al
though elected three successive terms in
the Third district. which is a strong
Democratic stronghold dawson Senti-
mel.
Probably no public man in Minnesota
was ever held i'll such high esteem by
all classes and parties as Maj. Strait.
His death Is a loss to the whole state
La Prairie News.
nis memory will long be cherished by
the people of the Third congressional
district for the many acts of kindness
and charity he performed during his
official career.-Faribault Pilot.
He was. to greater extent than any
congressman we ever knew, servant oil
the people. He was always ready TO do a
favor, always ready to meet and enter
tain visiting constituent and make his
stay in Washington pleasant.-Fari-
bault Democrat.
MAJ. II. B. Strait is dead, and in mis-
death the state loses one of its best,
purest and most able citizens. TO us il
is the loss of a personal friend, one to
whom we could always go and hear
from his lips word of encouragement
when most needed. Pipestone Farmer.
Leader.
An Intimate acquaintance with Maj.
Strait in the army and subsequently
impeis the writer to say that of all the
men have known he was one of the
most manly; brave and true in every
thing. There will be sorrow among the
boys of the Ninth around here on hear
ing of his death. Rochester Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
GOSPEL MEETING.
Willard Union Holds a Meetin q
at Market House. =

at Market House. Z
The women of the Willard ". C. t.,
U. had charge of the gospel temperance
meeting held in the old municipal
court room in the Market house yester-I
day afternoon at O'Clock. The pro-
gramme consisted Of singing led by a
cornet, Scripture reading by Mrs. WV.
Nicholas, the president; prayer by Mrs.
Timmons and all address by Daniel
Dotty. The subject of Mr.. Dotty's adj
dress was the consideration of the
Saloon as a Nuisance" He spoke as
one imbned with the spirit of progress,
and declared that by all the definitions
given of what constituted nuisance,
the dram selling saloon stood con-
demned. Various decisions of the United
States supreme court and supreme
courts of various states were cited in
support Of his claim. Mr.. Dotty also
exhibited a map of the city. illuminated
by himself. on which was delineated the
various parts of the town in which
there are no saloons allowed. These
spots be propheSied would grow larger
and more frequent as the years pass aud
we grow into higher civilization. This
was for the ENCOURAGEMENT Oh the w. c.
L. u. women. These meetings will be
continued at The same place every Sun
day afternoon at j O'clock, and ali ara
invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
Life OF Death.

1t is of vital Importance that it should
be understood by persons whose kidneys
are inactive, that this condition of things
is finally inductive of state of the Or
gans where life hangs in the balance.
Bright's disease, diabetes. albuminuria
are all diseases of very obstinate char
acter in their mature stage, and all have
a fatal tendency. They often battle the
most practiced medical skill. and the
most approved remedies of materia
medica. But opposed at the outset
that is to say, when the kidneys begin
to discharge their functions inactively-
with Hostetter'S Stomach BitterS, the
dangerous tendency is checked. Very
useful. also, is this household medicine
for those ailments of common occur
rence-constipatlon biliousness, dys-
pepsia and nervousness. 1t is safe.
guard against malaria and averts
chronic rheumatism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
A Fourth Ward Club.

The Fourth Ward club was organized
at the close of the general meeting as
follows: E. FREEMAN, PRESIDENT; b.
RiDenovitZ, first vice president; NJ.
Shapere. second vice president; NJ. Perl
man, secretary; B. Levy, treasurer; X.
Rubenstein, A. Vim. V. Ribenovitz, l.,
Perlman. l.. Steinberg, executive COM
mittee. Smith was endorsed for mayor.
Conley and Pavian for aldermen at
large and Ed Murphy for alderman of
the Ninth ward.
The misunderstanding in the meeting
at first grew out of the conflicting in
terests of Tankenoff and Payian for
aldermen at large. Tankenotf's club
met early, and came over from the Sixth
ward in body, expecting that the
meeting would act as whole upon the
question of aldermen. They left the
hall when they found that there was to
be independent action by the Fourth
ward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
A Card From Secretary Cohen.


AS result of the contest between
Pavian and Tankenoff. Max Cohen.
secretary of the Sixth Ward Hebrew
Democratic club, brought a lengthy
card to the GLOBE lastevening eXplaDa-
tory of the misunderstanding at the
meeting. Mr.. Cohen's version is that
the meeting was actually called to rec
Ommend candidates to The Democratic
convention, but that finding the Tanke-
noff men were in the majority Capt.
Gallick turned it into a meeting for
speeches only and the Tankenoff forces
left. The so-called Fourth ward club
he says, was organized after the Tanke-
nOff crowd had gone and was not a gen
eral representation of the Hebrews of
the city. Mr.. Cohen states that due
notice Of general meeting Will be given
to make the endorsements which he and
his friends expected would be done last
night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
TAPPED THE TILL,
Story of Slick Game Played on
bartender.

Come here, young man." The
words came from short, darkroom
plexioned man at the Ryan last night.
The reporter obeyed, and the stranger
began: "You are reporter: l am a
stranger to you. | need not diyulge nv
name. If you want me 10 tell you
true story, will do so. Some years ago
| was in st. Paul. l stepped into sa-
loon to get cigar. This was before
the days of cash registers and that sort
of thing. The bartender in those days
just piled up his coin and bills on the
business back of the bar. Well, had
just lighted my Manuel Garcia when
slick-looking man with a rattan cane
come In. He was chewing gum. He
asked me to have drink, but | de-
clined. He then ordered for himself,
not once, but many times. l marveled
at his ability to stand up
under all that booze, but he
did. He kept that bartender's
memory on a jag to remember how to
mix his orders. but he was equal to the
emergency. After while he asked for
q mixed connection that puzzled the
mixer of gin-fzzes, but only for a
moment. He scratched his sandy head,
hesitated, and then finally dove dow II
under the bar and began dragging out
sundry jugs and bottles. Then the
slick one got in his work. He stuck
that wad of gum OH the end of his cane,
reached over the bar. touched $50 bill,
lifting it from the pile and deftly slipped
it into his vest pocket. When his
marvellous compound was mixed he gave
me warning glance. and, as | am a
living sinner, paid his bill, amounting
to $3.50, out of that twenty, took the
change and coolly walked out. |
wanted to inform the bartender, but |
didn't dare to. did not know him, and
| was afraid he would think was pal
of the smooth worker. l have never
been in that Joint since"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05

And still the stories of men losing
money in st. Paul in skin games con-
tinue to come in, and they will continue
to come so long as certain gang OF
bunco men are permitted to remain in
the city. This gang is so we'll known on
the streets that 1t is not possible the
city detective force is unacquainted
with it. In fact, several of the patrol
men have said that there wasn't man
on the force that didn't know personally
every member of the gang and just
what he was doing.
Saturday a stock dealer named Drake,
of Hammond. Wis, was buncoed out of
5000 i'll cold cash in fake cigar store on
jackson street He had sold some car
loads Of stock at South st. Paul and
came up to the city to wait for his train
home. He had with him friend from
Hammond. The two were approached
on Jackson street by one of the well
known bunco men. After few mo.
mentS' conversation, walking along the
street, the buncO man invited his new
acquaintance into the cigar store to have
tilo CiSdIS Will Illilis AltcI Iuo Gig d. .
were lighted the bunc0 man casually
invited them into back room. Two or
three men were iounging about there,
and presently one of them proposed
game of cards just to while away
time. The bunco man who had Steered
the stock men seemed 20 be as much of
stranger to the ones inside as the stock
ton, and proposed that they play for
the cigars just. to make the game inter
esting. The friend of the dealer who
was swindled declined to play.
but the other was glad of
the invitation. After little
the bunco steertr proposed that the
game be changed to poker. All agreed
to this. After the stock dealer had had
small run of luck the bunco steerer
dealt him king-fuII. The cap pers, for
such the ones found inside were,
dropped out of the play. One of the
capperS looked into the hand of the
Hammond man and whispered to
him to bet heavy. The friend from
Hammond advised him not to bet. But
he took the advice of the capper. The
result was that the bunco man had four
trays and skinned the sucker" out of
his last dollar
The Hammond man quit loser some
thing over 5000. He informed a St.
Paul friend that lives on St. Anthony
hill of his misfortune. and the st. Paul
man conducted him to the Office of the
chief of police. Secretary Lorenzo was
the only one found
The cigar store was visited by the
loser and member of the police depart.
ment. The Hammond man was given
back $50 in cash and draft for 500 OH
Grand Forks, dated March and in
dorsed John FOss" or John Foos,"
and the name "Rebus"
The sucker, when he was on the way
to find his St Paul acquaintance, told a
patrolman what had happened. and
the latter said to him: you had better
make a sneak out of town without say
ing another word about it. You may
get into trouble if you DON'T"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
Declines to Outline What Will Be
Done.

Registered at the Merchants is P. M.
Arthur, Cleveland. o. He arrived in
st. Paul yesterday, and is grand chief
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Ell
gineers. He was busily engaged writ
ing letters when found by GLOBE
reporter. He said:
81 came here direct from Milwaukee
this morning, and am alone. Grand
Master Sargent, who has been engaged
in settling some matters of difference. l
believe, between the Southern Pacific
and Its men, did not come en- with me
here. He was compelled to 90 to his
home at Terre Haute first. expect he
will reach here about Wednesday morn
ing. l do not feel at liberty to speak
for publication at present. 1t would
hardly be the proper thing for me to
say what we will do in the mat
ter OF the Great Northern engine
mems schedule. President Hill is
in England. 1t will be necessary
for the grand officers to first see General
Manager Case and ascertain from him
if he has any authority from Mr.. Hill 10
grant the company's employees any coll
cession as 10 their schedule. In any
event. personally, [ shall do nothing
definite until Grand Master Sargent ar
rives, as this is a matter for our joint
consideration. l have been in confer
ence today with the Great Northern
engineers committee, and shall meet
with them again at 10 O'Clock Monday
morning TO talk over matters"
Grand Chief Arthur is man of dig
nifty and impressive presence, and APP
pearances would indicate that he is a
straightforward. brainy and level-head-
ed man.
Mrs. Ii. l.. belong will return tomor.
row from the East, where she has been
looking UP styles. and Will be pleased to
meet her patrons at her new quarters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
EVILS OF DRINK.
1t Deadens Honest Desire, Also
the Intellect

In Crusaders hall yesterday afternoon
an instructive paper upon the effects Of
alcohol on financial, mental, social and
moral advancement was read by Frank
Farley. He declared that its effect upon
an honest desire to succeed is always
bad, but it rather helps dishonest am
billions. By reason of the fact that PEG.
pie are made poor by drink, they take
their children out of school before they
have acquired the habit of reading.
They are thus left unfit to defend them
selves against INSCRIPTIONS men.
While drinking men have sometimes
succeeded in the field of thought, it is
remarkable that they are never students.
The paper was well received and ear
nestly discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05

phernalia of the American Express COM
pany from the old quarters. 334 Jackson
street. to the corner of Fourth and Jack
son. This is the place formerly occupied
by the Commercial bank, and this will
hereafter be the headquarters for the
general offices of the company. This
morning the public will find the com.
pany ready for business at its new
stand. The Merchants Despatch still
occupies Its quarters In the same place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
CHARMING ACTRESS.
That Is What Mrs. Fralich Has
Become

Ada Marie Valleau is the name of a
beautiful new actress in New York,
whose charms have created cousidera :
bic of sensation in the metropolis. 1t
develops that Miss V.lleau is the
widow of w. G. Fralich, in 1889
city editor of the GLOBE and
afterward telegraph editor of the paper,
who died of consumption at Thomas
vile, Ga. April 27. 1891. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fralich were well known to good
many st. Paul people. A good many
friends here are delighted to learn OF
Mrs. Fraiieh'S success. Mr.. Fralich'S
life was insured for $4,000, and this
money was paid to his widow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
TYPOS NOMINATE
Candidates for Officers for the En-.
suing Year

st. Paul Typographical union held a
protracted session yesterday afternoon
at Labor hall, and finally adjourned to
meet next Sunday to conclude its SEES
sion. The scale question was discussed
at length, and the following were nomi-
mated for officers sor the ensuing wear:
President, r. R. Miller, NJ. A. Cum
mings: vice president. d. De Long, III
w. bennett; recording secretary. i,
j. Nelson, q. l.. Barton; secretary
treasurer, L. F. Thomas; auditing com
mitipe. d. De Long, ii. c. Baker and
r. Jardin; sergeant-at-arms, James
Maxwell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
The Modern Way.

Commends itself tothe well-fOrmed, to
do pleasantly and etfectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner
and disagreeably as we'll. To cleanse
the system and break up colds, head
aches and fevers without unpleasant
after effects, use the deiig htful liquid
laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
Tankenoff for the Assembly.
No Tho Editor Of

To the Editor of the Globe
Please publish the following indorse-
ments given by Hebrew societies to o.
Tankenoff:
Be 1t Resolved, That this lodge do
noff, for the position of assemblyman
for the city of st. Paul, and do hereby
pledge ourselves to use all legitimate
means to secure his nomination on the
Democratic ticket and his election to
office if he will consent to make the
run. A. RoSENTHAL,
Secretary Minnesota Lodge LA. O. B. A.
A similar resolution was adopted by
st. Paul City Lodge No. 1873, 1. .. S. B.
1t is duly attested by Max Cohen. sec
rotary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
SHARP AT SWAPPING.
Returned the Watch and Money
But Is Arrested.

AT 10 o'clock yesterday morning
Lieut.. POttgieser arrested NJ. j. Weller,
salesman by occupation, on the charge
of swindling. He was taken to the
central police station, but, as he fur
nished S25 bail, he was allowed to 60
until this morning, when he is expected
to appear in court. AS nearly as could
be learned Weller Is said to have traded
worthless watch for good one and
some cash ITO boot" He afterwards
returned the other mans watch and
money. The name of his victim was
not aScertained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05

WEAK LUNGS ARE CRUELTY RAcKED
and the general strength gradually
wasted by a persistent, deep-seated
Cough, which DR.. ID. Jayne's Expectorant
may be relied Oh to cure. You will
derive certain benefit from it also if
troubled with either Asthma or
Bronchitis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
BuNCOED OUT OF $500.
HAMMOND MN STsEREO LNT0 A FAKE
CIGAR STORE.
BUNCO MEN RUN THE CITY.

The Wisconsin Man Approached
on jackson Street by a Sure
Thing Man and Invited in to
Den of Thieves-Bunco Gang
Is Well known,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
AR THUR ARRIVES.

Pay water bills on high service on or
before March 9th and save per cent.