davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
CAPES.

In both Pinch and Astrakhan Capcs we show
the correct ideas-wc posses the faculty OF
always being ahead or times, aud i; yoirc
looking Tor tho very latest como to Palais
lhc very best Astrakhan Canes. with a
~! military sweep aad "a genuine bsay edge.
This week al Sl2t0
Elegant Appliqncd Circular Plush Capcs,
Sll 30.
S25.OO Royal Plush Capns, ApvlQucd. bear
edge, $50 inch sweep, Si4 10.
Jaun,y seal Plush Capcs, handsomely
beaded and far edeed-at only SIC.
CLuTu CAPES.-Black Choyiot Cloth
Cspes, double ripple cape, finished with three
rows OF braid. value 50, Ut sass.
Fine Douhlc Cloth Cape made OF superior
kerseY. finished wuh three rows OF strap trim.
mincs q came cloth, 23iuchcs long, value $40,
at 81 rs
Bouclc Cloth Cape, IS inches long. extra
full ripple and sweep OF 13O inches, wide
collar. $40 valuc, at $3.50
$6Sngle ana Doablc Beaver Capes, trimmed
nicely in rows OF braid, ut 81 9S
s. Elmo Embroidered Black Beaver Capes,
with Raleigh collar, at sizes,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
FIRST pREsBY FMNIlN REVIVAL.
Another Interesting serm on Last Night by
DIR. Halves.

Another Interestin e Sermon Last Night by
Dr. Raves.
DR.. Halves last night. at tho First
Presbyterian Church took his text from
Mark 1915: Repent ye and believe the
Gospel" He aaid in part: it is Gcd's
plan of salvation. Jesus came to do two
things. 10 work out Gods plan and to
tell Gods will. God says just two
things. These Two things sre repent
aDce toward God and faith in Jesus
Christ. Repentance Is charge of
mind. It may be attended with feeling,
tears and cries, and may be unattended
with any of thcse things People look
for experiences. There may be none
Every one does not have the same ex-
perience. One may have very large ex-
periencss. Another may have very few.
Ono is just as genuinely saved as the
other.
IA river is large at it's mouth and
small at it's sourca. a child steps across
1t at it's source and follows down It,
further bank. A man goes down its
nearer side, and thcn, with much
trouble, crosses over. His experience
is very different from the chiid'a, and
yet the child is JUST IS much acres,
tho river as he 10, i, would be absurd
to tell the child that he il not across
lns rlV8r oPcauSo ne has not had all
@: his VARIED experiences. So in re
pentance. This will NANTES. itself in
e changed life and in right living.
Then tho sinner il to believe the
Gospel. The browning sin is not tho
breach OF the sixth or the seventh or
the eighth commandments. The crown
ing sin in mems lives is unheliet Of the
Gospel. What are men to do? They
are TO put away sin. They are to be-
lieve the Gospel. They are to como to
Christ. God promises all help. Then
Icy hold on eternal life"
large congregation WAS present and
the sermon was listened 70 with the
closest attention. The pastor an
nounced that he would be glad TO SEQ
any persons who Nigh. wish to talk
with him or DR.. Hswes, 20 morrow after
o'clock at the manse. Proaching w&s
announced for 1870 and 7:i5 p. m. The
pastor also announced that 6crvice for
young people would be held st 4 O'clock
on Sunday afternoon, and at that time
he would attend to the baptism OF little
children. DR.. HGwes will make an ad.
dress.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
a BIG CUT IN OUR
Millinery Department

Notwithstanding our prices
for Trimmed and Unt1immed
Hats have been cheaper than
lany other establishment In the
city, we will still make q
deeper cut on all our Hats.
They must go, and the cheap.
Sness Of the price is bound to
make them move. Call and
Inspect our stock before max
Eng yonr selection.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22

ALL of w. X. Andrews II Co.'s teams
arc beiled II you want the best coal
and wood in tho city and want 1t de-
livered promptly buy of them.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
Happenings Briefly and Reliably
Put Before You.

Marriage License Granted.
A marriage license was granted yes
terdsy by the clerk OF the courts To ID.
*. Fayman and Mary Ellwsnger, both
OF this city.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
Turkey shooting Match.

THERE will be a shooting match for
turkeys in Carr's woods to-day COM
mencing at 10 o'clock.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22

CALI at Roanoke Cycle Company, los
Salem avenue g. W., ana look at the
pictures taken with tho Pocket Kodak
wiz DO glad to show them 10 you: also
the Kodaks. They are worth seeing.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
a BUSINESS MISFORTUNE.
Enock Brothers. Dealers In Dry Goods
Etc, Make AN Assignment.

Enock Brothers, Dealers In Dry Goods,
Etc, Make An Assignment.
A deed Of assignment drawn by Enock
Bros, doing general dry goods and
millinery business at 81 Salem avenue
9. W., in favor OF s. Nyburg as trustee,
was admitted to record at a late hour
yesterday.
The dead covers all OF tho stock of
goods, wares ana merchandise OF the
trm, the store fixtures, iron safe and all
other appliances, all bills of accounts,
notes, bonds and other evidences of in
debtedness due said Enock Bros. Also
one lot and an interest in ave other
lots, situated in the city of Roanoke,
and all OF one-half of section four of the
Rogers. Fairfax and Houston addition.
The trustee ia to dispose Of all the
above enumerated property to the best
advantage. The goods can be sold in
bulk or the business can be conducted
as usual for one year, when all rem ain.
ing goods are to be sold at public auc.
ton.
The creditors are divided into three
classes. The frat and second are pre-
ferred.
First class-First National Bank of
this city. $1,000; Fidelity Loan and
Trust Company, $3.50; Chemic VI National
Jam "a ANo" 1orA, SlUOs Ia DEuOKer,
New York, S4,93O; Mrs. G. Marks, New
York, $4,000; s. l.. Lippmanu, New
York, S553.75; Everett Perkins, S35;
clerks and statesmen. SlOO; ell newsps-
per advertising accounts. amount nos
known.
Second class--I. Friedlander. New
York. $4,000; FL. B. Cl,hin &c Co.,
New York, S3,275.4O; Philadelphia Suit
and Cloak Company, Philadelphia,
S67a.5o; Miller Bros, New York,
S345 55; 8 Rothschilds & Bro. New
York, SS2s so; Daniel Miller 81 Co {.
Baltimore. ss377S; Armstrong, Gator
q Co, Baltimore, SG57 10; Lee, Tweed v
& Co., New York, SLOT 81; TeE5.
Weller & Co., New York. S53S So;
Durham, Buckley &c Co.. New York,
1855 SO; Blum Bros. Philadelphia,
S276 25; j. e Hurst 81 Co., Baltimore,
S346.4l.
The total amounts due first and
second class preferred creditors is S2l, :
O52 I6.
The third class includes oil other
creditors, whose names do not appear
in the above list.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22

Raiiro Dad " NJ. O. a.
The regular services o! Friday night
and Sunday afternoon III tho department
building. West End, will BIO evangelistic
in character. j. Is hoped to make to-
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22

You can find two great advantages In hny.
ing herc-you get what the baby ought to
have, and pay vha. his mOthc ought to pay
Come sec thcsc beautiful ~rcamy white
ClOaEs.
Infants Long Cashmere Coats, made with
Gretchen yoke, trimmed in neat ribbon aud
braid. extra value At 81 80.
AT 81 80, Cashmere deep Embroidered Cape
and embroidered bottom.
At SO IS, Cashmere, with embroidery and
ribbon thinning.
trimming.
ChlGrers Co!ored Eidcrdown Coats, made
with sailor collar and trimmed In Vcivot Rib
bon. large sle=vt- all szes. At Si,5
ChildrCn's Atwood White EiLerdown
Coat.. with large point Collar, trimmed in
neat braid ANA ribbon, large sleeves, nj sizes
At 81 ~.
Chidrcn's Colored SILK Caps, in all new
and desirable -natcs. with deep curtain
pnfrcd crown, fail trim over tho face, edged
IN beaver fur, all siH:s 81.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22

HAVE you tried the Raaford Steam
Laundry, 2i6 Salem avenue?
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22

THE best CRATE coal in the city is tho
semi-bitu minous Red Ash coal, sold
only by w. X. ANDREWS e Co, 2l9
Salem avenue. You may know their
teams by tho bells.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
Football Tomorrow.

Football Tomorrow.
Tha Y. M. @. A. football team will
play Roanoke College az the Il. A. G..
Park to- morrow afternoon. a good
game is expected.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22

Lutheran Church Entertainment.
q Thanksgiving ENTERTAINMENT, con-
sisting OF recitstions, dialogues, etc
will be given by the young people of the
Lutheran Church on the evening of the
2Sth instant
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
In tho Courts.

IN tho courts.
There was no business of special i'm /.
portance transacted in the hastings
court yesterday. The circuit court was
occupied with the case of E. a. Nc
Geehee vs. the Roanoke Gas and Water
Company. The plaintiff entered O non
suit in the case.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22

Lug StrtoC Oybfer F6btIVHI.
Tho oyster festival OF the Leo Street
M. e. Church in Webbs shce building,
at 100 Salem avenue, will continue to.
night Il IL being held under the aus
picea Of the Ladies Aid Society of the
church.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
To Attend n wedding.

Miss Hattie Dupriest left yesterday
for Apoomassox Court House TO attend
the wedding of Rev. George Willage, OF
Richm md, TO Miss Stella G. Cheatham.
She will remsin and visit friends for
several DAYS.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
The Tacky Party,

The TnChy Party,
The tacky party given at the resi-
dencs of Mrs. James Carmichael, at 3l8
Fourth avenue n. W, for the benefit of
Bethany Church was we'll ate ended and
proved quite success. A great many
of those in attenda nee were dressed in
tacky costumes. A prizs was awarded
Miss Fannie Ludwig for being the tack
lest girl present. The prize wsa large
cake.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
a Worthy Entert iuinen,.

WORTHY Entert innent.
The Dorcas Society of Calvary Bsp-
tist Church will hold donation party
on Friday evening, November %. ct the
church at 7:3n. The object OF the sc ciety
is Charity" The en.ertsinmens will
consist Of music, etc, and will be very
enjoyable. All are invited to attend
AMI bring contribution, either ofmoney
or anything that can be used in caring
FOR the poor. This is p worthy objscs
and IL is hoped many friends will come
out and encourage these young ladies in
their noble work
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
Police Court.

Police Court.
In the police court yesterday morning
Ed. Vim bish and Horacs Gravely, both
colored, was flned $3.50 each for being
drunk. Arthur Baily for being dis
orderly. IS. Jessie Ahern was assessed
81 Tor allowing his hogs to run at large,
and Jordan Walker for permitting his
prize billy goat to roam also handed
over q silver dollar
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22
At the A ssociatIon.

at the Association.
Jhe Gospel meeting for mon will be
held st the y. nj. G. A. hall next Sun
day. Twelve mem bers CT the associ
alton met ct the home OF Secretary
Meacham. on Campbell avenue, last
evening for the purpose OF organizing a
workers. Bible training class. The OBJ
ject of tho class is to secure and apply D
pr acticsl knowledge OF the Bible. The
cln will meet at the association on
Tnureday Of each week at G:3O O'Clock.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22

Giit Carnival Ended.
The gift carnival at tho Academy OF
Music ended last night The perform
ance was q repetition of that of the
night before. There was fair audience
present. The prizes given were valua-
bic and useful. e. T.. Robertson drew
the gold watch which was given as a
premium. Presents were distri buted to
every body present.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22

Y. NJ. G. A. Oyster Supper.
The lauies' committee OF the Railroad
Department. Y. M. G. A. will hold an
oyster supper at the West End building
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights OF next week, for the benefit Of
the association debt. 4 musical and
literary programme will be interspersed.
Every bady is invited to go out and have
good time. An important meeting of
the ladies' committee will be held at the
association room on Saturday st p. m.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-22


Station keeper w b. Helm will take
to the asylum at Marion this morning a
white woman named Mary L. Dowell.
who hos bee n IN the almshouse on and
off all summer. She was recently ad-
judged insane by Justices j. W. Cam.
per, j. A. Swevely and Ven Taliaferro,
sitting as commissi N, with Dr. Voglc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-14

now cnangeu ms attitude since the latest
adyices. He IS not so belligerent in his
demands. His latest communication to
ths government is request that if the
death penalty is imposed in cases of any
Americans that the executions be post.
poued until he can communicate with
his government. The British commits.
sioner has made similar request Thus
far but two lneu who claim American
protection have been tried They are
Louis Marshall, charged with open re.
belliun, and Thomas Walker, who
pleaded guilty TO the charge Of treason,
The government has decided to banish
three persons from the islands for COM
plicity in the rebellion They are J f.
Cranston and A. Muller, for conspiracy
TO use dynamite, andJ. B. Johnstone,
epecial police officer, who turned traitor
Cranston and Muller were to blow up
the Central Union church on the night
when the rebellion broke out. Of the
three exiles Johnstone is a British sub
ieCt. Cranstou an American and Muller
a German. They say they do not know
wha5 they were arrested for, were given
no trial, were kept confined without any
chance Of communication and did not
know that they were to leave until the
Warrimoo whistled to leave John.
stone will remain at Vancouver, but the
others say they will not leave the steam
ship, but will return on her 10 Honolulu
when she goes back They claim that
they have been victims Of gross ont.
rageS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-14
China READY TO BEG.
An Envoy In Europe to Ask
the Powers
TO ARRANGE PEACE WITH JAPAN
rhs Report That the United States win
Combine with European Nations TO In.
terfere IL Erroneous Japan wni BE
Allowed the Island Of Formosa.

MARsElLLEs, Feb 8.-Oaung Tech
Thaung, the Chinese envoy extraordin.
airy, has arrived here. He is entrusted
with a mission by his government to
ask France, Germany, Austria and Rus.
sia to media te for peace between China
and Japan.
A Washington special says; The
cable dispatch from London showing Q
purpose on the part of Great Britain,
France and Russia to interfere at the
proper stage of hostilities between Japan
and China, has attracted much atten
tion in diplomatic circles here and has
acquired additional significance when
taken in conjunction with the recent
speech from the throne Of Queen Vic.
toria, The latter, in very guarded
and diplomatic manner, limited thai
when the time came, the relations be
tween the great powers would be found
sufficiently harmonious to insure the
restoration Of peace between Japan and
China.
BY the terms Of the understanding as
reported, Japan will not be permitted
to acquire an inch Of territory on the
would prevent her from retaining Port
Arthur or Wei Hal. Wei, the great Chi.
nese naval strougholds, or any part of
Manchuria, which she has occupied,
after hard fighting. But on the other
hand, it is believed here that the state
ment carries distinct intimation that
japan may claim the great Island Of
Formosa, which is q most important
stretegic possession. This is inhabited
by fierce Malay tribes, who have never
been subjugated and. even after their
long nominal possession, the Chinese
have been unable to do more than get
foothold ON the coast.
1t has been confidently expected here
that the European powers would inter.
Vene between Japan and China when.
ever ii should appear that the latter
country was really vanquished and was
suing in vain for peace upon reasonable
terms, but so far as the dispatch refer.
red TO indicates any possibility of
action in that line by the United States
in conjunction with other powers, it is
clearly erroneous, for it can be positively
stated that under no conditions can the
president be induced to depart so far
from our established policy of non inter.
vention.
1t is no cause of surprise here that
Germany, too, will refrain from joining
n an intervention which would be sure.
ly distasteiul to Japan, for the latest
reports from our consuls in the latter
country show the German traders are
making extraordinary progress in sup.
planting all other foreigners, even
Americans, in securing control Of the
valuable Japanese foreign trade
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-14
TOO BROAD FOR US.
Proposed Arbitration Treaty
Would Be Injurious.
MONROE DOCTRINE OF NO EFFECT.
There Would Bo No Safety For Our Nat.
uralized citizens Anywhere outside Of
the United States Canada Could Never
become Annexed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE recent
visit to Washington of Mr.. Cremer, the
British member of parliament who was
charged with the presentation to oul
government of memorial signed by
about $50 of his colleagues in parlia'
ment urging the negotiation of an arbi
tration treaty with Great Britain has
resulted in stimulating interest in that
project which had rather Jagged since
the introduction of the Allison resolu
tion some years ago. In congress the
proposition has taken tangible shape in
q radical joint resolution submitted by
Senator Sherman and referred TO the
committee on foreign relations, fully
authorizing the president TO move in
the matter. Meanwhile, negotiations
have been opened as yet only prelimin
ary in nature, between our government
and the British ambassador that will, il
is said, if they result in the consumma
tion of treaty, be fraught with the
gravest consequences so far as the
United States is concerned. In its pres.
ent shape the proposition is extrmely
broad, though it may be narrowed as
NllV hNBOVlaNAOho plOSAtoo, AOl ~ NoA
templates nothing less than a great
general treaty to which the United
States and all Of the great European
powers shall be parties, by the terms of
which any matter in dispute between
the signatory powers, which cannot be
adjusted by the ordinary methods of
diplomacy, shall be submitted to an
arbitration.
Grave consequences might follow its
ratification. For instance, it has been
urged that the Monroe doctrine, upon
which our predominance in this hemis.
hpere depends would be speedily dismiss.
ed as of no force in an arbitration. Anoth.
er objection that has been advanced is
that the arbitration treaty would abso.
lutely deny the right of revolution, and
this might be very serious matter to the
United States In the event that Can.
ada should cast of allegiance to Great
Britain it would probable be impossible
for this country to recognize her indie.
pendence, much less annex the Domin.
ion even upon the unanimous applica.
tion of its people. OF late years the
major part of our negotiations with
Europen powers has been made up of
the settlement of difficulties growing
out Of our insistence upon the recogni.
tion of the citizenship of naturalized
Americans. Upon this issue the United
States is at variance with almost all of the
European countries, which have found
it essential TO the maintenance of their
great systems of enforced military serv.
ice to deny the right of expatriation to
their subjects, and if such question
were submitted to arbitration, the
United States would be certainly de.
feated in its contention and there would
be no safety for our naturalized citizens
anywhere outside of the United States
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-14
AN ELBE SURVIVOR.
A Resident Of Cleveland Returns on
the Umbria.

He Tells of HE Thrilling Experience
How He Escaped a watery Grave
The Elbe Went Down Forever in
About 20 Minutes With Its Great
Load of Human Life-Harrowing
Scenes.
SPECIAL 70 rHE NEWS.
New YORK, Feb lion board the
Unbria were three survivors of the
steamship Elbe: Eugene Schlegel OF
Furst, Germany, on his way to thi,
country for the first time, with his
sister Emma, who was lost with the
ship; Jan Vevera of Cleveland anc
Carl Hoffman of Grand Island, Neb..
whose wife and child were among the
lost. Mr.. Vevera said that he was rest
less all the night of the accident, foi
some unknown reason, and laid down
with his clothes on. About 30 minutes
to six he heard a crash and ran forward
to the engineroom, An officers white
face showed that he and others were
lying when, in answer to his questions,
they said nothing was wrong.
He ran to his stateroom, made some
change in his clothing and secured life
preservers for himself and niece. Then
he said:
"On going on deck, however, the ship
had listed over to port to such an ex.
tent and there was so much confusion
and noise that have very little idea Of
anything except to getting into the boat
from which | was picked up by the
'WildfOwer.' / saw nothing Of the
steamer that collided with us. But the
sight the Elbe presented as she rolled
back from port to starboard and then
slowly began to settle down by the stern
is one that will never forget.
II would have given everything ever
possessed to have escaped the spectacle
of. the people struggling in the water
around the ship and those on the Elbe
swarming forward up on the decks
toward the bow as the Elbe settled
down into the sea. 1t could not have
been more than 20 minutes from the
time the collision occurred until the
ship sank from sight And those min.
utes and the ensuing five hours seem
longer to me than all the rest of the
years of my life put together When
we picked up Miss Anna Buecker she
was swimming along bravely and was
fully dressed with the exception of hav.
ing no shoes on. She was very cold
and sat in the bottom of the ships boat
in water up to her waist until we were
picked up by the fishing smack and
never uttered a complaint. When the
Wildflower picked us up had my left
leg crushed between the boat and the
smack But that and my right thumb,
which was hurt in the boat, were the
only injuries | received, The people al
LoWestoft treated us splendidlY.n ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-14
A Holland Case.

The people of New Holland, Ohio, have
been greatly surprised recently by the almost
wonderful cure of young daughter Of Mr..
JnO. Orahood, who for a long time had been
afflicted with fits or epileptic convulsions. The
afllictlon seemed more dreadful because of the
natural brightness of the child, Doctors and
other medicines failed to effect any lasting
benefit and cure seemed hopleless until a sam
pie bottle of DIR. Wheeler's Nerve Yitalizer was
providentially handed Mr.. Orahood, and from
the use Of IL and only two full bottles Of the
remedy, the young girl has been completely
cured of the afllition which threatened to blight
her life. Fortunately there are but few cases
of epileptic fits, but we venture TO say that hall
the people who read this would feel like new
beings after thorough use of DIR. WheoleT's :
Nerve Vitalizer, il Is a nerve food, restoring
nerve force on the same principal that food
restores physical vigor and muscle.
IL yours Is case Of shattered nerves, fire.
quent headaches, perhaps neryously cross,
truobled with sleeplessness, "a tired feeling ia
the morning, deblliated, all worn out feeling,
promptly use this great remedy, for II will
cure you, and also ward OF the most serious
sickness or breaking down which your symp-
toms indicate
II Is warranted sure TO relieve and cure nerve
troubles as represented For sale by T.. III
Barr and II. +. Shanafeldt and all druggists,