davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13
Farm Property {!

ZINE BUSINESS STAND IN SOUTH
n west Virginia. Large store 40x60,
two stories. dwelling rooms above, all
necessary outbuildinrs, IL acres of land,
plenty of small fruit OF every description.
Large trade. Location unsurpassed for
health.
MICE FARM 100 ACRES ONE MILE
IN from Thaxtons, in Bedford county;
good S room dwelling very conveniently
located, fine orchard, all necessary out
buildingf, price $4,000.
SPLENDID FARM 1870 ACRES, NINE
~ miles from Bedford City, one mile OF
mill, stores and churches; mile to
graded school. so acres in timber so acres
in grass, new six-room dwelling and all
out buildngs in good repair, two Young
orchards; price S2,750.
SPLENDID OLD VIRGINIA FARM
~ Of S24x acres in Bedford county, 4
mile from n. Sc w. station. Fine brick
dwelling IL rooms with numerous closets
and coneervatories. Large barns, stable
for 1G horses, every necessary outbuilding,
~ acres In fruit, miles or plank and wire
fence with locust poets, 100 acres in tim
Der, 3OO acres in clover and timothy. This
is one OF the finest estates in Bedford
county, miles from Lynchburg. Price
S2T,0OO.
Ak ACRES OF LAND, WELL WA
RI tered and fenced in three miles of
Roanoke, price 5000.
We have tho best bargains in Roanoke cit,
houscs and lots ever offered.
GB- Send for our price lists
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13

Rsmon's Nerve and Bone Oil curea
Rheumatism, Cuts, Sores, Burns and
Bruises, for 25c.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13

Ramon's Liver Pills & Tonic Pellets
are Perfect Treatment for Constipat: y
and Biliousness. NelS" One Dill dose.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13

T HERE WILL BIZ HELD AT THE OFFICE
OF the company, Room /, Exchange Build
Ing, Roanoke, Va. August 20, 1895, special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Rife Hydraulic
adyisability Of increasing the capital stock.
10 Fri. B. L. GREIDER, Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13

q GRIFFIN, WIN. A. GLASGOW, JR.,
0e Bedford City, Va. Roanoke, Va.
GRIFFIN e. GLASGOW,
Attorneysat-law, rooms Oil. 6I2 and
614 Terry building, Roanoke, Va Prac-
tice in courts OF Roanoke city and
county and adjoining counties.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13

J. ALLEN WATTS. wM. GORDON ROBERTSON
EDWARD w ROBERTSON.
NV ATS, ROBERTSON ROBERTSON,
ATTORNEYS. LAW,
Room eol2 A., Terry Building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13

ESyE2ETT PERKINS,
AZ Attorney-a sia~ and Commissioner
in Chancery,
Lock box ITO, Roanoke, Room 10,
Second Floor. Kirk Law Building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13

2. Z. SCOTT. A. p. STAPLES,
GCOTT g. STAPLES, A.torneys.at-
~ law, Roanoke, Va. Office: Terry
Building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-13

WILLIAM LUNsFoRD A BLAIR ANTRIM
TT UNSFORD 81 ANTRIM,
H. ATTORNEYS-AT-LA
OFFICE Masonic Temple, corner JET.
ferson AID Campbell streets.
The advocate., 1895-01-30
An Estate OF Eighty Millions.

The court estimate OF the G. Juld es.
tate at $50, 934, $50 70 is a. interesting as
it is important In the aff airs OF coun.
try in which every man is supposed to
earn Rll he gets.
When q man owns q dollar he gives q
dollars worth Of work or skill or genius
In exchange for it.
Unless he steals it or detfauds the
world OF it, he gives back for every dol
lar he takes at least q dollars worth
No one can deny that this is the law
OF prosperity. M one can reasonably
assert tnRt this immense accumulation
conforms 10 1t.
The estate was accumulated by the
very simple system Of printing figures
and dollar marks on pieces Of cheap
paper, and then by corrupt control OF
the lsw.msking power Of the people
forcing the workers Of the country 10
surrender enough Of their earnings 70
give value to the paper.
That Ia finBnoierlng. 1t differs from
stealing because thieves are punished,
while the heirs of hDsnoiers dine with
the Prince Of Wsles.-NsW York World,
January u.
The advocate., 1895-01-30

@ riOtous course They explained chat
the state could supply two militisman
for each striker il they were needed, and
that mob rule would soon be overthroWn
by bullets and bsyonets. The men
heard and understood the requests Of
the leaders and followed them out. Star.
vation already oonfFonts many Of the
families Of the strikers. The men were
not we'll equipped financially when they
decided to stop work, and the bulk OF
their funds has been used FOR the trans
portatiOn Of non.union men to cities
from whence they came to replace che
strikers. This alone cost the strikers
many thousands Of dollars. 9sOrskeep.
ers have been very considerate, but now
that they see the strikers are being Ee-
placed by men from other cities they
are 10th to give credit, and the wives
and children Of the men out Of work arc
going hungry. Landlords, too, do not
enter into che merits Of the situation
between the strikers and the companies,
and promises to pay when the strike Is
ended, do not cut much figure with
them. Toe demands for food and for
rent have crippled the resources Of the
striksrs, and many OF them are in sore
straits.
The advocate., 1895-01-30
What the Trouble Is Abont.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-The land In
volved in dispute between Mexico and
Guatemala 10 covered for the most part
with dense forests OF precious woods.
Mexican choppers from the North and
GustemslRn choppers from the South
have Clashsd to the heart Of the forest
that fringes the banks Of these rivers
UsumRointo and La Osntun and their
tributaries, and this precipitsted the
conflict. Toe controversy rests on the
question whether La Cantun, or one Of
the forks of the Usumacinto constitutes
the boundary between the Mexican state
Of Chispss and Guatemala
An American engineer, Miles Roch,
was sent ont to survey the boundary.
He ran q line through the forests still
further west than the La Cantuu, and
included 90 Guatemalsn territory the
country OF precious woods 10 which the
complication had arisen. According 10
GaStsmalsn claims, the lands under die.
pute have bsen Gustemalan territory Tor
over fifty years. The GuaGemRlsns
claim MsXico's desire TO exsend her tor.
ritorY is ct the bottom OF the compli-
cation in OhiBpsa border.
Il is also stsLed that the blame for the
whole trouble is by some people laid &c
the doors Of @. P. Huntington, who has
bssn negotiating on the construction Of
q railway from San Jose, Calf, to Qua
temRlR.
This, it Is alleged, caused scheme EoR
railroad down the eastern coast OF
Mexico to fall through. Toe latter line
would have brought Guatemala within
three days OF New Orleans, and accord.
ing TO it's report, Guatemala charges
Mexico with the defeat Of the plan.
The advocate., 1895-01-30
Income Tax.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 The members
of congress- who believe in the income
tax as an equitable method Of raising
revenues are grRIifisd at the unexpsct.
edly good showing Of the preliminary
canvass made by the collectors of in.
ternal revenue at the direction of Sscre-
tary Carlisle. They believe that the
greater the amount realized from this
tax the more popular it will become and
the more firmly rooted as q part Of the
policy Of the government. Representa-.
tive Mcmillan OF Tennessee says that IL
large per cent. Of the revenue of the
government ia derived from this plan,
any attempt to repeal it before the OK.
pirRtion OF the fveyesr limit fixed in
the Wilson bill will be exceedingly un-
popular and that the greater the Feve-
nue. derived from 1t the greater will be
the probability Of its re.ensctmsnt at
the end OF its term. Before the propo-
sition to tax incomes was before con.
gress, the profits to be derived from it
we're estimated at flrst at Is million dol.
lars to Is million dollars. Later the es-
innate Of the committee was raised to
30 million dollars. Later Mr.. Hall Of
Missouri who has given more study to
the theory and history of the income
tax than any other man in the house,
did not place the total below so million
dollars. From the results OF the can.
vass Of the internal revenue, IL appears
that Mr.. Hall was more nearly correct
than the other forscaatsrs. He now says
that the income tax may yield more than
50 million dollars and ie 10 known that
the treasury department officials do not
place its results below that mark. The
showing made by the thirty six Of the
sixty.three districts gives ground for the
estimate that about 100000 persons and
corporations will contribute to the
treasury by this plan.
The advocate., 1895-01-30
The Brooklyn Strike.

BROOKLYN Jan. 27.-Church. goers had
to walk to their deVotions In many in.
stances, or take chances In the enor-
NOUS crowds which took possession Of
the cars. Otherwise there was perfect
calm. Large crowds assembled around
the depots, where military guards are
stationed, but there was no violence
there, and the bsntering the troops re-
ceiVed was Of gOOd.natured kind.
The quietness Of the strike has been
brought about BY the strike leaders who
hsye pointed ont to the men the folly Of
The advocate., 1895-01-30
CLEVELAND COMMANDS.
CONTINUED from paQe ]

Continued frON pGOe Il
tion Of one Of the moat influential clubs
in the city.
W.
The present prospect 10 that the Mica
rsugus canal bill will pass, also the bill
for the building Of three battle ships.
The Pacific railroad bill will probably
pass, and our foreign Oonsuls will doubt.
less get their salaries raised. There are
but q few more weeks Of this good.fOr-
nothing session, still q whole lot Of sp-
propriations can crowd through.
~
OF course / never considered Senator
Martin ours, so I am not deeply grisved
over the exchange for Senator Baker.
By the way, did the "liquOr power" take
9 hand in sliding Lucien Baker into po.
sitionH Have l not heard Of Mr.. Baker
ss q very prince Of resuDmissionistsP
a"a
All our congressman are busy, alert
and studious, just the same as IL they
had Rll been reelected. Not one Of
them is discouraged or cast down, all
feel that the party will regain full power
in Kansas, and all feel that the bright
day Of reform and relief is rapidly COM
ing. ANNIE L. DEaGs.
The advocate., 1895-01-30

~'-~b -~~-y - F--Sj jO~N~~N~~HN-@~-s
Of qeRry, Mott and Winters.
Private CorpOrationS-Bender Nor.
row, Powers, Sherman, Tucker, Mott
and NiRhswongsr.
Supervision Of JouEnsl-HsnnR, Baker,
Butler, Dewitt, Dix, Conger and Hilton.
Public Lsnds-McKnight, johnson Of
Nsmshs, Hill, Hsminger, Wilson Of
Stanton, Lambert Of Lincoln and Metz
Ter.
Federal Rslstions-Lough, Bsnefisl,
SRtterthwaite, Clsycomb, Allen, Lewis
and Street.
County Seats and County Lines
Lambert Of Lyon, Cornell, Bradley,
Murphy, Sattsrthwsite, Brown Of Crsw-
ford, Glsnn, Ingls and Hart.
Political Rights OF Women-Gnips,
Remington, Ssromquist, Ssockebrsnd,
ShouSe, IuRls and Wright.
Cities Of the Second Clsss-Hopkins
Caldwell, Frazer, Meridith, Andrews,
Smith of Sherman and Newman.
Observation-Disclosures, Wilson of
Stanton, Pratt, HsineS, Powers, schlyer
and Sprsgue.
MuniOipsl Indebtedness - Eokstein,
Bucklin, Tucker, Fitzgerald, Vesle,
Trueblood and Pancake.
Manufactures White, ThisleE, Hsinep,
Bradley, Cannon, Bone Of Crawford and
Winters.
Labor-Hunt, Allen, Mathews, Aker,
Axelton, Siockebrand, Duffy, Forsythe
and Bone of Crawford.
Live s Sock-Powers, Painter, Thisler,
ClsYcomb, Miller OF GsRry, Congsr and
Van Gsasoeok.
IrriRstion-Kellsy, Hopkins, Grimes,
Mcknight, Dsnison, Caldwell, Warner,
Bucklin and Lswis.
Enrolled Bllls-Grimes, Aker, Axel
ton, Miller Of Gssry, Shouss, Lewis and
Mott.
State Library - Pratt, Robinson,
Mathews, Benedict, Heminger, Smith Of
Sherman and Lupfer.
House Employes-Foster, Blair, Brad
ley, Chandler, LouRh, Price and White
Charitable InstituhOns-Pr rice, Hol.
lsnbeak, Hill, DIX, Cannon, Schuyler and
Ingle.
Penal Institutions-S Saston, Warner,
SRtterthwsite, Funk, Painter, Bone Of
Crawford end Winters.
Insurance - Gsrdenhirs, MCCARTHY,
Hsckbusoh, Frazer, Campbell Of Doni
phsn, B4ekmsn, Painter, Wright and
Brown Of Pratt.
Legislative Apportionment - Simons,
Bender, Goodno, MCCARTHY, Clark Of
Wallace, Rlemer, Bone Of Clark, Byers,
AxeltOn, Spragus, Winters, Schuyler and
Wilson of Barber.
Congressional Apportionment-Moore,
Cubbison, Benedict, Simons, Fitzgerald,
Robinson, Lougb, Cannon, Mathews,
Satterthwsite, RothWeilsr, Hilton, Bark
Icy.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
A joint resolution by Senator billiard,
providing that at the election OF 1896
vote shsll be taken on the proposition of
holding convention to revise, amend or
change the constitution Of the state, is
before the senate and will pass. II the
house Is not afraid Of it's shadow it will
adopt the resolution and the proposition
The advocate., 1895-01-30
that the Olathe deaf and dumb insti.
tuts bs supplied with Wsterworks.


A bill to abolish the state board Of
public works and give the boards gov
erning the several institutions something
more to do is OhRmpioned by Senator
Landis.
Senator Cookies bill to encourage the
building OF irrigation ponds by paying
bounty for their construction and main
tensnce is on q fair way to become
law. 1t may be slightly amended.
William Glenn, the Greeley county
dude, won his contest for the seat oCou
pied by Mr.. Wightman. The elections
committee threw out some detective
ballots that were cast for WightmRn.
A state board sof arbitration TO con-
tain one member from each congress
sionRl district, is the object Of a bill in-
troduced by Mr.. Trueblood. It's pur.
pose is to settle labor troubles by Rrbi.
tration.
Lobbyists connectsd with the butter
inc factories OF Kansas City are oppos-
ing the bill Of Nc, Sutton providing that
all substitutes for butter shall bs col
orsd different from the ordinary colOrs
Of real butter.
The republicans of the house have
learned something from the Pops. They
passed q resolution faVoring the election
Of United States senator by direct vote.
They knew it would meet with favor in
the senate, therefore they took the lead
on that point.
Senator Senn's resolution requesting
our representatives in congress to favor
the restoration Of silver coinage and op-
pose the issue Of interest bearing bonds
was adopted by tina senate, although the
republican side wanted to substitute a
'pArlty" chestnut for it.
A bill for the regulation OF public
stock yards (intendsd for the Kansas
City ysrds) has passed the senate COM
mlttee Of tho whole. The WyandoEte
senator, whose head runs to anti. gam
bling bills, dIo not take much interest
in this olll to suppress robbery Of stock
producers.
ITO vRCste certain additions to the
city Of," ETC., Is familiar clause among
the titles OF bills. Each house ought TO
have committee on the vacation Of Sd
diGiols, to whom such bills could be re.
ferred and save Time. There might also
os committee on normal schools, since
so many towns want normal.
On introducing Senator Baker, few
minutes after the latter had been
elected United States senator, Lieu
tenant Governor Troutman said to The
joint assembly: ut gives me greater
pleasure thRn any other official act of
my life." Was Brother Troutmsn tel.
ling an awful story, or has be only been
pretending to hate anti. prohibitionists
ali these ysarsS He may take his time
about answering.
The most contemplate piece of hu.
mRnity in the legislature is Senator
OBrysu, OF SsdgSick county. He was
The advocate., 1895-01-30
Legislative Notes,

Senator Jumper has q bill for state
uniformity Of textbooks.
Representative Sutton is trying to
check this irrigation excitement before
it goes too Far. BE has q bill to prevent
the watering Of milk.
A special committee Of which Senator
Armstrong 10 chairman rscOmmendg
The advocate., 1895-01-30
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

A joint resolution by Senator billiard,
providing that at the election OF 1896 q
vote shall be taken on the proposition Of
holding a convention to revise, amend or
change the constitution Of the state, is
before the senate and will pass. II the
house Is not afraid Of it's shadow it will
adopt the resolution and the proposition
will be voted on.
The advocate., 1895-01-30

Continued from pGOe I.
tiOn Of one Of the moat influential clubs
in the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
The PUBLIC WORKS.

Our contemporary, the Evening
Times, on Friday last, referring to the
Public Works Department, paid Mr..
Ladd compliment, but suggested that
there is something wrong in the con-
troll of the department. It hints that
some person under Mr.. Ladd inter-
feres too much with his prerogative and
responsibilities.
This fact is 80 we'll known to the
general public that we have expected
for long time to have some one call
public attention to it.
One reason for its existence is this
that Mr.. Ladd has too much work for
cne man to do. He is the busiest man
in the city; yet he cannot do all the
work which is required.
The only remedy is to organize the
department and to place it under com.
mission of three, one for streets, one
for sewers and one for water.
This is the best way to remedy the
matter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14

You can have the right length Of
sleeve, o comfortable fit at the neck
and coat fit on the shoulders. The
bosom will not bunch up when you sit
down, or the collar climb over the neck
band. In fact you don't have to think
about 1t at all, because it fits. Better
try them. We have sold them for two
years and they suit our most particular
customers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
INVESTIGATE.

There is growing demand for o
thorough investigation and reorganiza-
tion of our police department. The
negligence of the police in allowing il
licit liquor and gambling places to
exist; the lack OF any respect for the
laws by law-breakers who depend on
"pulls" to get out of trouble, and the
open criticism of 10th the private and
official acts of the Chief of Police-all
demand an investigation. There are
certain liquor dealers who break the
law and who threaten policemen with
removal and the great displeasure of q
certain Wholesale liquor dealer if they,
the police, interfere with them. Such
q case is that of Policeman James Nc
Duff, who was changed from the Min
eral Spring avenue beat after he had
caught liquor dealer selling to a
minor. The man insolently told him
that he would have him removed from
that beat, and sure enough, he was in
day or so. The Mayor will probably
say that IL was on account Of the Min
eral Spring cemetery affair, but as Nc
Duff's beat does not lie around the
cemetery, that excuse is too shallow
II is said that the very night that Mr..
McDuff charged the liquor dealer with
wrong doing the Wholesale dealer re-
ferred to was seen talking TO the Chief
of Police. In fact it is the common
saying that this man and not Oliver II.
Perry is the Chief Of Police.
What is going to be done about it9
Other liquor dealers with retail IL
censes are doing q wholesale business
and they do it openly. Gambling goes
on unchecked. The head OF the police
and his officers know this TO oe fact.
II the Chief does not know 1t we are
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14

open to challenge from him to prove
that he Is unfit for Office.
The department needs reorganizing
from the top.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
The Woonsocket Cali ia making ez
tensive improvements.
NEW POLICE STATION.

The growth of the city demands bet
ter police regulation, and better police
regulation demands division of the
city into two police districts. Why
not have a new station and a district
somewhere near Mineral Spring
avenue?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
Runs to Fourteen.

A girl baby born the other day In Koko
mo, Ind, Is the fourteenth daughter of u
fourteenth daughter of fourteenth daugh-
ter, a record which Is thought to be- unproo-
edented. New York Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
NOTICE /:

The world stu moves. We are In the pro
cesston, right behind The band. No honest
man can sell horses cheaper than we do and
stay at 1873. 1873 and l40 DOrrance street. Our
HORSES are ARGUMENTS; our PRICES are
ELOQUENCE itself. Our rim 10 to make
time. Ii you have tried elsewhere AMI failed,
give us a trial and be convinced. We sue
ceed where others have failed. Come and
see the difference besw cen dealing with dead
and life men,. We have constantly on
hand from IS to 100 horses to select
from including Gentlemen's Drivers,
Matched pairs I'm all colors, suitable for all
branches OF bosiness. from q high bred TTot.
ter TO Team Horse. Any one fishing to buy
horse, don't fall TO give Us q call. THEY
MUST BE SOLD
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14

Japan will not abandon her claims for
recompense for the surrender of the Liau-
Tong peninsula. Immediately after the
ratifcatioEs shall be exchanged negotia-
tions will be opened with China. Japan
will determine tho nature Of such recon-
pense, and the powers probably will sup
port her in return for her yielding now
Paris Debats.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14

Japan is to be congratulated upon her
good sense and the self control of her
statesmen. We rejoice that she recognized
the wisdom of not pushing her pretonsions
too far. Russia is to DC congratulated upon
the success Of her diplomacy. Events show
how prudent it was for Japan to compel
China to ACCEPT definite terms before reply
ing to the powers London Times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
The Type of the Coming Woman.

Sorosis has decided that the Vonus de
Milo Is the type of the coming woman. OF
course, with tho arms restorcd.-New
York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14

Japan has given fresh proof Of her
shrewd diplomacy by complying promptly
with the friendly representations of the
three powers Her action Is sure to receive
ample recognition. Post.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
WORK WANTED.

Any intelligent man or woman seeking
employment and ambitious To make from
$40 to $3.50 monthly, can secure same by ad-
dressing Globe Bible Publishing CO., 723
Chestnut st.. Phia., Pa. No capital required,
nor stamp for reply. Young man or woman
wishing To earn a few hundred dollars In the
next t~ O months pi eferred. myl4Ct
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
EUROPE ON JApANs DIPLOMACY.

The coalition has made u deplorable mis-
take In coercing Japan, but 1t Is enough
for us to know that we did not share the
mistake.-London Daily News.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
a>pnnts. gr Ert. Gtr.

VIZ ANTED-xs girl about 10 or II years OF
mt 10 Pond street. nl3 IS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14

ru,O LET-Cottage IN complete o,der with
Il barn and carriage shed at low rent. No.
81 South Bend street. mia SC
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-20
Presbyterian Egs School c! Eat1 Carolina 70;
Boys and Young Men,
Bingham School Buildings

bingham School Buildings)
Centrally located. Purest water. 0maIaria
Home and Christian influence. 'nstrnctitn
thorough. Faculty best Terms very low. Ad-
dress. RLv. 81. Z. KEGBY, PIincipaI
uoSO Mebane, n. :.