davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-07

$35O-For sale-Rooming house of IL nice.
ly furnished rooms; a very central loca--
sell this owing to declining health. GRIDER
& DOW. 139 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-07-07

$l2OO-FOR SAlIE-Manufacturpg business
we'll established; just tho thing for mar
with q small capital to make big money
must be sold at once on account OF depart
ure. Call early ii you want bargain.
GRIDER & DOW, 139 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-07-07
Real Estate and Investment BrOkers,
229 w. Second st,

VXyANTED- GOOD BUSINESS NAN = $500
w will place man in charge of fine bust.
ness Office, with income over $lOO month";
want contract to run two years. This is one
of the best openings for the right man that
wants permanent business and good pay to be
Office 7.lO
The herald., 1895-07-07

$1O50-FOR SALE - Old and well estab-
lished sale and livery stable in this city; has
. fine line of carriages and horses and large
list of steady boarders; years lease at only
$25 per month, including nice cottage;
lease alone worth half the price asked.
order & DOW, l39 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-07-07
EOR EXCHANGE

ENOR EXCHANGE
$1,000 cash and $4,000 worth OF good build
ing lots in San Jose to exchange for fne resi-
dence in Los Angeles or Pasadena; must be
modern as well as q nice proper y.
o, A. VICKREY e. CO.,
11U1z s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-07-07
SPECIALISTS

SPECIALISTS
-~---->------~~~--~-------~--
INREE-A CURE THAT CURES-I HAVE
II cured thousands who suffer as you do, of
emissions, impO ency, nervous debility vari-
cocele and shrunken parts caused by self
abuse, by a simple remedy which cured me-
recipe for which will send, sealed free to any
sufferer. Address with stamp, DAVID B.
EMMET, box $40, Englewood III. IA
DR. ARENsBERG, GRADUATE UNIVER-
~ sity OF Berlin, specialist for nervous and
private diseases. The most obstinate cases Of
gonorrhea, gleet, syphilis and impotency
thoroughly and quickly cured by scientific
methods. Office 2l7 .. Main st.
IN c. sANBORN. NJ. D., HOMEOPATHIC
II . physician and surgeon. obstetrics and
diseases OF women and children a specially.
Hours 10 to IL am, to 4 p. nl.. SUNDAYS by
appointment only. 455 s Broadway ego
G W MCCLELLAN, M. D., EYE, EAR, NOSE
Ne and throat hours 8 to IL a. M, lao to
8 80 p. IN. THE BROADWAY, between Fourth
and Fifth sts., telephone 1896. GIL 3m
MADAM soUTENIER, 331l9 s. SPRING.
ll Magnetic-electro treatments for all chron.
ic diseases by the month or single treatment.
81
DR. HONG sol, FAMOUS IMPERIAL ClTI-
~ nese physician and surgeon. es4 s.
broadway. ell
nR. X. G. COLLINS, OPTHALMTC OPTT-
~ clan, with the Los Angeles OpticA al Insti-
tute; eyes examined free l25 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-07-07

FOR sALE-Partner wanted in an old es
tablished steam laundry in this city; party
must have references; the incoming partner
can have a salary as bookkeeper, or a suit
able position in some department.; the right
man with cash can get into business which
in few years will make him rich. GRIDER
4 DOW, l33 s. Broadway. TEL 1890.
The herald., 1895-07-07
MOORE & PARSONS,
Real Estate and Investment Brokers.
229 w. Second st.

DOR SALE-FRUIT BUSINESS; SALES $25
Il to $50 per day: look this up; rare bargain.
For sale, bicycle business; fine wheel; low
rent; will invoice; snap.
For sale, cigar and notion store price less
than invoice. R. B. MORRIS, manager Il.
NlTTINGER, 2l0 W. Fourth ST.
The herald., 1895-07-07

TNOR EXCHANGE--A PIANO OR NEW
Il sewing machines for paper hanging and
painting. 1886 L. Pico st.
The herald., 1895-07-07
CoR SALE OR EXCHANGE

+ ' ~
Two acres half mile fouth of Park Station;
all in fruit; well, windmill, tank, 5000 gal
and corrals. clear; for home between Wash
ington and Jefferson sts 6. A. CHAPEL, 80
S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-07-07

5000 - For sale - Grocery, fruit and ice
cream parlor, located at the seashore;
location such that will insure an immense
owner is com mpeiied TO sell to take charge of
another business. GKIDER d DOW. l33 S.
Broadway.
The herald., 1895-07-07

$200O-FOR SALE-A frst-class grocery
business in this city; we'll established; cash
sales about $500 per month. on a fine profit
and very light expense: this is a good OPP
portunity; Will invoice about $1,000. ORDER
4 DOW, l39 6. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-07-07

-
TNOR FXCHANGE-CLEAR EASTERN FOR
I mortgaged California; city for country;
want Chicago lots. r. D. LIST, 12315 W. I'd.
7-29
The herald., 1895-07-07

FOR SALE-Millinery store, at just what the
stock will invoice. Ladies this is q rare op-
portunity to mako money. This will bear
thorough investigation.
GkIDEk & DOW, l39 s Broadway.
The herald., 1895-07-07

r ONGLEY SHORTHAND INSTITUTE RE-
IL moval to Byrne block. MY. cor. Broad
individual method; rapid and reliable prog.
tcss.
ELIAS LONGLEY, MRS M. v. LONGLEY,
Principal Shorthand, Principal Typewriting.
. IA
The herald., 1895-07-07

$75O-For sale-Rooming house OF 10 nice
sunny rooms, all newly furnished d; nice lawn
and flowers; chicken yard and hocse in rear;
+ this is absolutely bargain. GKIDEk u
DOW, ,139 s Broadway.
The herald., 1895-07-07

$95O-For sale-Grocery, fruit and cigar
store, fine location and cheap rent fix
lures, stock and good will of business 60 for
5000: see this at once. GRIDER & DOW
139 S. Broadway
The herald., 1895-07-07
IMPORTANT
SEE LARKIN'S
HOTEL PROPOSITION,

$500 TO $40 600. city or country property.
LEE A. MCCONNELL,
IL lib s. Broadway
The herald., 1895-07-07

TOR EXCHANGE - DIVIDEND PAYING
IL stock for either vacant or improved prop.
erty: will assume or pay some cash. WM. f.
BOSBYSHELL, ll6 S. Broadway. 14tf
ITOR EXCHANGE-ALFALFA RANCH, 80
II acres, a miles from SanIa Ana; also block
a acres) in town of Fairview, Orange county,
for Los Angeles city property.
AZ q. c. EDWARDS. $50 W. First
The herald., 1895-07-07

ITO LOAN UNLIMITED AMOUNT FOB
i small loans; no commissions; light ex.
pense. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST CO..
223 s. Spring.
The herald., 1895-07-07

THE IMPERIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
L company, Potomac building, 217 s. Broad.
way. 1924
The herald., 1895-07-07

MONEY TO LOAN-BY MOORE& PARSONS
vl 229 W: Second ST., in any sum, at low
have choice per cent mortgages guaranteed,
for sale 8-8tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
THE Virgins Press Association met in

THE Virgins Press Association met in
its seventh annual session yesterday st
Blue Ridge Springs. with good st.
tendance and under fatterinR auspices.
These reunions Of the members of the
press of the Old Dominion are not only
pleasant but profitable. They bring the
newspaper men OF the State In touch
with each other, and result in
the formation OF friendships
that are strong and durable.
The wants and sympathies of various
localities are better understood by this
personal contact, and when the members
Of the association return to their homes
it Is with enlarged views and increased
patriotism. Besides the social features
of these annual gatherings, in the dis
cussions that follow, better means of
gathering news are evolved and better
methods for conducting business are de-
veloped. On the whole, journalism
throughout the State Is greatly inn
proved by these conferences and that
the Virginia Press Association may con.
tinue to thrive and prosper is the
earnest wish not only Of The TINES but
of all journals who desire the profession
to reach the highest plans Of usefulness
and success.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
Tho IInmatirYad.

Tho keeper ut the 100, describing to
me tho hamadryad's appearance when it
raised itself to strike, said it was
proud" and "bold looking" It's ac-
ton was as swift as Thought and looked
almost like IA spring from the ground.
How high when irritatcd the terrific
thing can strike is not known, but no
other instance is authenticated of a
snake making good blow so high as
four feet from the ground. while marks
ON the glass of its cage show that the
reptile has, i'll its endeavors to escape
from confinement, reached up to tho
height of nine feet
Surprising, then, that we were in
clined to believe all that the natives of
India say about it-that it is so fierce rs
to attack man at sight, so vindictive as
to follow him with logged resolution
and add to it all we actually know about
the reptile. that it can climb trees like
an anaconda, swim like hydra, get
over 0 foot wall and squeeze through
inch hole, and that its bito is death,
1T would have to be confessed that the
snake eating snake is the most terrible
creature III nature. Good Words
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
Preparing for a Revo1ut,op.

SAN Francisco, July IA local
paper says that General Antonio Ezets,
ex-president of San Salvador, who has
resided in this city several months, is
preparing to return to his native land
and overthrow the government Ezeta
says he has chartered vessel, has
bought arms. cartridges and other
munitions OF war and has prepared to 20
to Salvador in short time to take by
force the authority which he claims
rightly belongs to him. Within q
month, he says, he expects to be inc
stalled as president Of San Salvador,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
GravitatIon and tie Blood

We ordinarily think of the attraction
of gravitation only rs producing what
we call weight, and us governing the
motion of the earth and other planets in
their orbits But gravitation acts in
very important manner upon tho circu-
lation of the blood in our veins and ar
teries An elaborate series of expert
ments has recently been carried out in
England to determine just what effect
gravitation exercises in this respect, and
how its disturbing influence is oompen-
stated in the bodily mechanism.
1t has been found that man probably
possesses more complete compensation
of this kind than any other animal, and
that the monkey stands in this respect
next to man
Injuries TO the spinal cord, asphyxia,
and poisoning by chloroform or curare
paralyze, moro or less completely, the
power Of compensation, and then the in
fuence of gravitation ON the circulation
OF the blood may become O serious dan.
ger.
In such case death is moro likely to
result, according to tho conclusions of
Professor Leonard Hill, if the body is
placed in such position that the alb
domen is at % lower level than the heart
But the danger may be diminished CIR
removed either by elevating the abdo-
men or by COMPRISING it so us to drive
the blood up to the heart When the
heart itself, however, has been injured.
as by chloroform, there is danger in fore
ing tho blood too rapidly into it.
Professor Hill finds thot paDero1l1,
speaking. the best position for the body,
when the power of compensation for the
effects of gravitation has been arrested.
is with the feet up instead of with the
feet down. Youth 8 Companion
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
CONDITION OF DROPS.
Too Much Rain In tho Cotton Regions and
Drouth In Michigan and Minnesota.

Too Much Rain in tho Cotton Regions and
Drouth In Michigan and Minnesota.
WARRINGTON, July 9-The weather
bureau, In It's review Of crop conditions
for the week ended July 8, says: The
temperature conditions of the week
have been generally favorable through
out the country, bus the northern and
central portions OF the cotton region
have suffered from excessive rains,
while drought conditions in Michigan
and Minnesota have been intensified.
Northern New York, Central Ohio and
Eastern Iowa are also suffering from
drought.
Too much rain has seriously injured
cotton in Arkansas, and in Alabama
and Mississippi the crop ia grassy, but
In Texas and Georgia the conditions
have been favorable for growth and
cultivation and the crop has improved.
North Carolina reports cotton in poor
condition and suffering from lice; lice
are also causing injury in South Caro-
lima, but in that State the crop is gen.
orally in fine condition.
Corn has made rapid growth during
the week and the general outlook for
spring wheat continues Catering. To-
bacco Is growing we'll in Kentucky, but
the crop is uneven; in Maryland il Is in
excellent condition and in Ohio it has
improved, except in the central part of
the State. where 1t is suffering from
drought.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10

cations which come up from the South
to the Republican conventions. But
the shifty and unsorupulous members
Of many OF these delegations are very
unreliable. and it is alleged, with good
show of truth, that in the last three or
four national conventions 1t was hard to
tell how some Of them were going to
vote until the result had been actuslly
announced.
Such bitter heartburningsw were caused
by this scandalous condition of affairs
that frequent efforts have been made by
Eastern delegations to reduce Southern
representation in the national conven-
tions. Such attempts, however. have
borne no fruit, and the same old spec
tsole will be repeated in the next
national convention. The competition
will doubtless be more active than ever.
as from present appearances there will
be On unusually extensive crop Of cane
didateB.
The second nomination of Harrison
could never have been effected but for
the support Of Southern delegations.
and in 1858, when Harrison was first
nominated, it was common talk in all
the public places OF Chicago that another
Western man, who wanted the nomina-.
ton, was scattering his dollars right
and left among the negro delegates.
Senator Sherman, who made his big"
gest fight OF all for the nomination in
1880, when he was in control of the
Treasury Department. counted con-
hdently on the black contingent from
the South, to which ne had dispensed
bountiful drops Of Government pap.
Rut they went back on him shsmefully
The cunning fellows who have had ex~
parience with these Southern delega-
tions, say 1t Ia best not to bother about
the selection OF them, but wait until
they are chosen and come to the con-
vention and then make the dicker with
them.
1t ia known, however, in Washington
that several emisssries dispatched from
there have been and are now hard at
work In various sections OF she South
setting up the pins for the choice Of
delegates to convention which will
not meet for ten months to come. Re-
publican politics in the South cannot be
Influenced In the coming year by gov
eminent patronage, but there seems to
be no fear among those concerned about
the size of the corruption fund.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
THE suEmwELL MURDER TRIAL.
Conclusion OF the Evidence for the De
Tense.

Conclusion OF the Evidence for the De-
Tense.
RALEIaH, N. c.. July 9.-The Shem-
we'll murder trial at Lexington to-day
was without sensation or dramatic Incl
dent. The old mother of Shemwell WAS
present for the frat time, and DR.. Beck
with, Of Bethlehem. Pa, son-in-law of
the late DR.. Payne was an attentive
listener throughout.
The prisoners face, though somewhat
thinner than when he hrst appeared in
court, was markedly brighter than at
any time before. His story has been
told. and he, after six hours sitting,
had taken his seat again at his accus-
toned place. So that this morning was
consumed in bringing others to corrob-
crate him. This continued until 3:45
this afternoon, when the defense rented.
Just before the defense rested. witt
nesses were called to prove the good
character OF the defendant and members
of his family. Then the State began
calling witnesses In rebuttal, all Of
them corroborating substantially the
story Of DR.. R. Lee Payne.
1t Is quite possible that the State will
have reached the end Of it's list by to-
morrow noon, when the summing up by
counsel will begin This gives good
promise Of the conclusion OF the case by
Saturday night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
Death of Col. Evans Brown.

AsHEvILLE. N. c.. July Cool. j.
Evans Brown, of Asheyille, died here
this morning after long Illness
Though native of Pennsylvania, he
has resided in many sections of this
and other countries. While resident
OF New Zealand he was an important
figure in the affairs of the government,
being member of parliament for
eighteen years. He was also United
States consul to New South Wales for
several days. He will be buried to-
morrow afternoon with Masonic honors
The deceased leaves a wife and five
children.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
Miners still Holding meetings.

BLUEFIELD. W. Va, July e.-To-dsy
has been busy one with the miners,
who held three meetings. Last night
some one fred into the camps at Crozer's
mines and the lime and powder house
WAS burned st Ashland. The offenders
have not yet been caught. The belief
is that the leaders OF the strikers have
advised peare for time to prevent q
new men come In trouble will be pre-.
cipitated at on1e. The compAny's
operations are closely watched by the
miners and every train Ia examined to
see that no new men come In.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
REPUBLICAN AspIRAsrs.

Republican aspirants for the Presi-
Dental nomination, says the Washing
ton correspondent OF the Baltimore Sun,
have already begun to institute meas.
ures for the capture Of Southern dele
cations to the next national convention.
1t Is 9 peculiar feature of the political
situation that while the leaders OF that
party work to secure the delega tions
from the South, when the election for
President is held the votes OF these
States are always cast for the Demo
cratic candidate.
1t matters not with the Republican
leaders how the ballots are cast 80 they
control the delegations that do the
nominating for President. and, though
they complain that the votes of the
negroes are not rightly counted in the
general result, they show their incon-
sistency in their readiness to use
Southern representatives to the
national convention of their party in
furtherance Of their personal schemes.
In other words. they say in effect the
votes Of the South in the aggregate
ought not to be counted for the Demo-
cratic party. yet they sse very willing
to accept the support Of Republican
delegations from this section in their
efforts to secure the Presidential NOM
ination. In fact, ever since the civil
war the leaders in that party who have
cast anxious and hopeful eyes upon the
White House have in great degree
built their calculations for the nomin-
alton upon prospects in the South.
1t Ia an understood thing that patron
age and money play extraordinary in
huence in the control Of the rural dele
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
THE FAVORED SECTION.

Not only is interest in gold mining
greatly on the increase in North Caro-
lima. but Georgia is also, looming up in
the same direction. Much Of the aurifer.
Gus metal has been taken from mines In
the latter State at various times, and
1t is believed by experts that only be-
ginning has been made and that uture
gold mining operations in that State
will show much better results than have
hitherto been obtained. The Atlanta
Journal says the outlook in this connec.
tion." sis bright" that in the opinion Of
experts who have made thorough I'M
vestigation of the gold region OF Georgia.
1t Is the most promising to be found In
this country.
The Manufacturers Record for last
week prints two letters on gold mining
in Georgia, which appear to- justify the
Journals cheerful view. Not only!has
gold been found in paying quantities in
the Southern States above mentioned,
but there are several localities in Vir-
GINA where mining the precious metal
WOO PIOA thOlO OolOI0 tu6 WhE, 6V6u
with the crude appliances then In
vogue, and with the new process which
is working 80 satisfactorily in Africa
and in some parts OF the West in use
here, there Is no knowing what impor.
tant developments In this respect may
ensue.
With such staple products SO tobacco
and cotton belonging almost entirely to
this section; with soil Of boundless
fertility, and that will produce to per-
lection anything grown in the tenn
perste zone; with q climate that is un.
surpassed; with boundless forests and
inezhaustible mineral resources, and
among them gold in lsrge quantities,
the South is, by large odds, the most
favored section Of the Union, and an
Increase in growth and, prosperity. GO
her advantages become known. will fol-
low, as matter Of course.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
New Afternoon Paper at Albany.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 9.-The State q
new afternoon paper. has made It's ap-
pearance in an issue of twelve pages,
which is to be its regular dimensions
The State receives the full telegrsphic
news OF the Associated Press. Its plant
cost $50, goo and includes double ended
Hoe press. It is Republican in its pol
itics. 1t Is owned by the Albany Pub
president. Charles Eugene Hsmlin is
the managing editor and John George,
Jr., the business manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10

Dress for the country; the skirt is Of
beige wool, With straight box pleated
front; q graduated pleat OF beige and
green novelty goods Is set beneath the
front; the back is laid in thin narrow
box pleats; the upper portion OF che
cape Is Of the beige color. the front and
revers embroidered in the two colors
and gold; the rufile which 10 set below,
and the tabs are of the green; in the
bsok the ruffle Is set on to o square
yoke; this cape 10 an excellent model
for silk or wool and may be used as en-
independent garment. Twelve yards Of
double width material.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
Changed to Norfolk.

WARRINGTON, July 9.-Secretary Her
bert to-day issued On order directing
Civil Engineer. Peter c. Asserson and
Chief Constructor T. l.. Ferneld, who
are held responsible for the irregulsri-
ties 81 the New York navy yard, to be
detached from the New York navy yard
and ordered to the Norfolk navy yard.
Civil Engineer A. g. Menocal and Chief
Constructor F. T. Bowles will replace
them at the New York navy yard.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
An Old Mason Dead.

NEWPORT News. Va, July 9.-Robert
t. Reynolds, one of the oldest Masons
in Virginia, died at his home in this
city to-day OF Bright's disease. He was
"a years of age. He was for ten years
teller Of the Planters National Bank, Of
Richmond, and later deputy treasurer
OF that city. Mr.. Reynolds moved here
with his family last February. He
sons.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
Arrest of Nc gro Strikers.

WEIGH, w. Va, July 9.-All was
quiet on Elkhorn o-day. Only two ar
rests were made. negroes. one for try
ing to hang q acsb miner. and Oliver
Hay, known as the silver~tongued
orator, who, in speech, advised blow
ing up engines and dynAmiting the
seven-eigh.s tunnel. Hay Is in jail.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
The american wire COMPANY,

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 9.-The Amer.
lean Wire Company closed down their
plant in all departments this morning,
and announced that the works would be
closed for three months owing to the
strike OF It's employees. The strlkers
claim that this move is simply q bluff,
and two hundred Of their mum Der are on
guard around the mill night and day in
order to intercept any new men.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10

OTTAWA, Ont, July "a considera.
BILE ministerial crisis has developed in
the Dominion parliament over the Man
ltoba school question. Rumors OF the
designations Of Hon. A. j. Quimet
minister Of public works; Sir Adolphe
Caron, postm aster general, and Hon. A.
Rangersus, minister OF agriculture,
have been in circulation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
The Ashury Race Moot.

AsBURf PARK, N. j., July EVERY
incoming train brings wheelmen, and
this place Is almost full OF them now.
As the principal racing events do not
take place until Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, 1t is confidently expected
that the great number of visitors already
on the ground will be largely augmented
before the week ia out.