davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-11-28

Oysters-the finest in the world
served in all styles at A. J. Mitchell's
Palace Confectionery, No. POS Main
Street. l0 I'll
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-11-28
senteneed to Hang.

CoLUMBUs. Ca, Nov. 20. Henry
White, charged with the murder of Po-
hceman Jackson, was found guilty and
sentenced to hang Jan 10, 1897.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov. &t-cattle- Receipts. 450o;
generally stealyi Texas steers S2t75d4U
Sheep-Receipts 5000; ,tcong ton0c higher.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-11-28

Master Engine Brady, son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. Brady, is quite sick
with Ia grippe. His little seAoel
mates miss him, they say.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-11-28

Mr.. W. D. Brady, IA prominent
merchant Of Benton, La, is visiting
his interesting family, and spending
a Thanksgiving at home. He will
return to his business Sunday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-11-28
GRAIN ana provi.ions

CHICAGO. Nov. % -wheat-No. ia red, ss,5Q
S3ssc.
Corn No. .. 2 s244aa..es297ke
oats-No white, I. 0. b.. 17s4n2Ie.
Mess pork, p Dbl, 50 40a6 IS.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-11-28

Mr.. L. W. Drennon came up from
Sarrassa Yesterday, and last night
witnessed the great glove contest.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-11-28

1iYGnted IN America some Az years ago,
the Maoris, or natives Of New Zealand,
were emerging from eaunibalism. Now
the daughter Of the old king is fully
up to date new woman, dressed in
boomers and riding Il bicycle.
The voting Maori chieftainess, in adj.
dition to her royal descent, has obtained
prominence Of her own that makes her
the most conspicuous and popular figure
in New Zealand She prefers to Big
known by the simple name Of Pansy. I
Pansy is a very comedy young woman.
and it is pleasing sight to witness the
attention and Difference paid to her b
the beaux Of her reee. These dusky gefl
tlemen are exceedingly proud Of thu
well set up Maori girl. and they waited
over and attend TO her wants with 1
touch of gallanry which knows nothing
of antipathy to rational dress.
When Pansy first burst upon view Al
the Park race course, Napier, the eyents
on the programme were for some mol
ments forgotten, and glasses by the seors
were leveled at the dusky beauty
But Pansy bore her honors and thi
scrutiny and the ehaff with perfect eass
and was admired when she rode heI
wheel past the stands Boston Globe
How long the bloomer girl will reI
main trga to her bloomers if she has q
lorsake her lover will be a new featare.
Tho recent breaking of an engagement
between a VOL Known couple was dua
10 so modern cause The iianee, need
/ ing her on a wheel clad IN bloomer3
demanded that she change them fdj
skirts. The fianee refused. BloomeIs
were worn, but tho solitaire was hand
ed back.
Woman S ability TO judge Of dress BET
ter than man is we'll argued When i
comes, however, to losing a good, hoI8
est lover then she had better waive d
questions of rights aud submit III u
good old fashioned way, aud then if ii
surrender to him gals her a bit, III
she may give him q burned beefsteak
two in the later days to get eyen.-B
ton Journal
Newport, writes summer corr
nByhhHhb az A44t+N itAftAes AAt@n NttfASA
boomers at last. Until lately not a ~
yided skirt Of any description had ba "a
seen, although it was we'll known 1 s.
that AL the young ladies who ride
costumes on hand aud only awaited
leader Btts now tie more eonrage9 T.
nave donned their nlw suits and md
their debut
One now has only to seek out any
the most secluded cycling haunts in
early morning hours to find the
riders training for q aceful riding q
lures in rational dress. Thenew
tunes are all in dark grays and broy
or black Throughout, sud only the 4
est bloomer patterns, with high gaitd
are seen. 1t is now only matter
days before boomers for the wheel
be altogether the thing at Newport
st. Louis Republic.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-11-28

yves, was .there' last night and
says that he enjoyed himself hugely.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-11-28

ARE YOU TIRED all the time? Then
your blood needs to be enriched ard
purified by Hond's Sarsaparilla, the
one True Blood Purifier. II gives
vigor and vitality.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-11-28

All kinds of summer drinks at
Mitchell,s.. D ~ dti
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-11-28

Jack Raglan, who is now in our
city, and who will meet Tommy
Ryan before the Pine Bluff Athletic
Association at an early day, is the
same person VINO fought fifteen
round draw with Walcott before the
Suffork Club OF Boston on the 18th OF
last August He broke one OF the
bones in his hand in that fight, and
since that time he has not been in the
prize fing.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-11-28

The telegraph lines over the south
ern section OF the country were all
down last night and this morning
The line from Pine Bluff to st. Louis
was the only one in operation last
night
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-11-28

Mr.. Sennett seabrook is reported
to be critically ILL.,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-11-28
lFrom Fridays Dailyd

See warde, the great tragedian, ut
the opera house tonight.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-11-28
THE MARKETS.
Cotton.

INV ORLEANS Nov 93.-ordinary. 63l6e;
good ordinary, az low middling, z; mid
ding 1916; good middling. "a :middling
fair, l5-l6
GALVESTON. Nov. 2}-OrdinaryA64; good
ordinary 65s; low middHng, a middling,
~: good iniddhng, 7-l8; middling fair
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-11-28

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
10 operate. Cure Indigestion, bill
BUSINESS. 25c.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-11-28

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF Rose Marie, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. W. Harris,
will take place frnm the family resi-
dence on West Thirn avenue, Satur-
day morning at 10 O'Clock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-11-28

The Baptist ladies yesterday
served the general public one of the
most magnificent Thanksgiving
dinners ever spread in this city and
it gives us pleasure to chronicle the
fact that they were literally patron
lied and a nice little sum of money
was realized, which VIII be devoted
to Il good cause.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-11-28

Il ruIi,,i- ~ az; current the streets
this morning that Mr.. Jesse r. Core,
of Plum Bayou, was shot near his
home last night. The foundation
Tor the ruInof Is UNKNOWN, and az it
had not been verified up to , O'CLOCK
.. m, it is believed to be untrue.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-12
a CALL ISSUED
For n Meeting of the Southern States
Freight Association on the 10Th

For n Meeting of the Southern States
Freight Association on the 10th.
Washington, Sept. 11.-O1icials of the
Southern railway have been notified by
Commissioner H. S Haines, of the South
ern States Freight Association, that a
meeting of all the roads of the association
will be held in Atlanta on September Is
to consider the questions growing out of
the rate war. Until this meeting is held
it is doubtful if any action by the roads
interested will be taken. The call en-
braces all Southern roads between New
York and the NIissippi river, except the
Seaboard Air Line, which is not member
of the Association.
1t will take legal proceedings to deter
mine the situation in which Judge Speers
injunction will leave matters. 1t is the
understanding of the railroad men that
1t does not operate outside of his district
1t is also stated that the order can operate
only against tariffs which were in effect
on the date the injunction was issued. In
that event, ten days must elapse from the
date of the injunction in order to restore
the rates, as that period of notice is nee
essary, under the interstate commerce
regulations. But on September II, ac-
cording to the schedule filed to-day, these
tariffs will be in effect unless the niunc-
ton is broad enough to cover the new
rates. The legal departments of the roads
are now considering this subject 1t is
stated Mt the Southern offices that pas
senger rates are being rigidly maintained
by that road and will continue so to be. q:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-12
OANOKE TIMES. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Il 1896.
coming AND GOING

Geo. w. Shelor, of Bent Mountain, was
in the city yesterday
a. A. Phlegar,ssof Christiansburg, was
in the city yesterday on legal business.
Mrs. c. p. Read who has been seriously
i'll for several weeks is reported MS being
better.
j. p. Fontaine, of Missiles Pharmacy,
is visiting friends in Easton, Va.
Joe Frank returned yesterday from II
trip to Baltimore.
Hon. John p. Hanna, of Roanoke
county, was in the city yesterday.
Scipio Light, of Floyd county, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Miss Lizzie Brander, of Richmond, who
has been visiting Miss Taliafero, on
Mountain avenue S. W., returned homo
yesterday.
j. p. Robertson, of Pulaski, arrived in
the city yesterday and is visiting his wife,
who is undergoing treatment at DR.. Tip
toms.
Major Peter J. Otey left on the noon
train yesterday for his home in Lynch
burg.
W. D. Wright went to Campbell coun-
ty yesterday in the interest of j. E. Rog-
ers 6 Co.
DR.. H. E. Jones returned yesterday
from Rckbridge Alum Springs where he
attended the State Medical Association.
S. II. Boehm and family, of Bridgeport,
w. Va, arrived in the city yesterday aud
are visiting his brother, j. f. Boehm, on
Seventh avenue IL. e.
Prof. J. w. Miller, principal of the Bel
mont school, has arrived in the city from
Fort Sibert, where he spent his vacation.
Prof. e. r. Shank, of the Commerce
street school, arrived in the city yester-
day afternoon.
Messrs. c. C. and V. II. Payne, of Fer
rum, are in the city visiting friends.
a. McClelland, who has been sick for
several weeks, left yesterday for Crock
etts Springs to recuperatc
b. S. Light, who has been in the city
for two weeks, returned to his home in
Floyd county yesterday.
Miss Bessie Holland, Of Danville, ar
rived i'll the city yesterday Ell route to
Hollins.
John r. Green, chief deputy marshal,
returned yesterday from Lynchburg.
Marshal Geo. W. Levi, of Lynchburg,
WIS in the city yesterday
DR.. L. G. Pedigo passed through the
city yesterday en- route to Crocketts
Springs from Rockbridge Alum, where he
attended the Medical Association.
Mrs. w. G. Williams went to Lynch
burg yesterday to visit friends.
Mrs a. Il. Powell, who has been visit
ing the family of w. c. Williams, re-
turned home in Lynchburg yesterday.
Officer j. y. Vest and son have re-
turned from hunting trip down on the
Roanoke and Southern.
Robert G. Colhoun, of Allegheny
Springs, is a guest at the Ponce de Leon.
S. c. Hargis, of Bluefield, is in the city
on business.
Harris L. Moss, of Newport News, is
registered at the Ponce de Leon.
Miss Nellie Thurman, daughter of DIR.
VIM. p. Thurman, of Bedford county, is
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-12
The Pick Of the Picks.

Mnxsg ROUGH! Yes; everything
wow that's stylish Is rough. All
Dress es s rsasssk of sss ss
lings represent tho chief
glU0lS things. No such line Of
novelty stuffs hes ever been
brought to this section.
Burley Cheviots--nappy, nigyerhead
effects, Tufsed Ohevlots, Waffle weaves
everything; half hundred different
woaves to pick from.
'.25-54-iDch Nappy and Tuited
Cheviots.-a hapho zzerd blending OF
colors that's oharmingly harmoni-
GUS. You go to big cities and pay
Sl.75 for the same. To start the
business, only Sl.25 tho yards
styles to select from.
75c-Seleot Novelties-cream of the
good thtngs-44 inches wioe, l6
styles to pick from. You'd count
them cheap at Si-they go at 75c
yard.
37Hc-Nineteen styles. Nobbs? Yes,
and right up-t date; two and three
color blends, hard-twisted yarn
don't wear out, 40 inches wide; q
regular 500 stuff-37 lac.
25c-Tho new creations in all-wool,
just twenty f1ve styles to pick from.
and there is choice picking just
now.
$i.25-The Novelties in half silk-is
sparkles like dew under q morning
suns inches wide; made for
high toned waists, though at low
p.ice-Sl.25 tho yard.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-12
CLIMBING UP.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Treasury
to-day lost $50, 100 in gold coin and $24, :
600 in bars, which leaves the true amount
of the reserve $10S, 010,70S In addition
to deposits of gold accounted for in to-
days figures, about $5,000,000 in gold
coin have been received but not counted
or paid for. Mondays statement will
probably show the reserve to be $113, 900, =
600 or more
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-12

visiting her cousins, Misses Lucie and
Cora jim Crawford, at Locust Dell
Edward w. Hatchings and Luther
SHREDDER, of Washington county, IRE at
the Ponce de Leon.
The piano and organ warerooms of Hob
bic Piano Company are open every night
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-12
FOUR Big SHOWS COMBINED.

The best performing elephants; lcopards and
BABY camols; forty great circus acts; five great
bands in street parade; courty knights and
danes; drove o: N ouster camcls zebras, bears
and baby monkeys; twenty great lcapcre; richly
carved and gildcd tablcau wagons; my raid cages,
dcns and lairs
The greatest bareback riders that the world has
ever produced. The only flock of giant African
ostriches The largest birds on earth and tho
only show possessing such feature
Two menageries OF wild beasts and open dene
or savage brutee. mammoth elephants, lions,
hyenas tigers, bears. wolves. leopards and panth.
ers, zebras trained to drive like horsee, knights
In armor, ladies as princesses, male and female
jockeys, equadrons of princ.sses, mobiles and
cavaliers in royal robes and rich costumes,
mounted on spirited horses like days OF old
Cheap excursion rates. Every railroad gives low
rates rates to this big show At 10 a. m. glorious.
afternoon and night. Doors open at 1 and Up. M
This will positively be the only circus that will
visit this section this year. General admission
60 cents. Children under years OF age. 25 cents.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-12

Buggies, carriages and harness are
now offered lower at YostForrer Com
pany's than ever before.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-12

CLOSING OUT BICYCLES. =
9ost Forrer Company, limited, next to
postoflice, offer their stock of bicycles at
the following reduced prices in order to
close the wheel business
Our 500 '06 Sterling for $50.
Our $40 '06 ladies' Columbus for $50.
Our $50 '96 Lowell for $50
We guarantee every wheel as represent
ed. Do not fail to call at once or YOU
will miss great bargains.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-12

School SCH SCHOOLS Us. s s,s about to to
Girls ins Of the doa w' grl s1i that
60 to school whom we
bought these:
25c-A mics smooth surfaced Habit
cloth. Wool? Yes every fibre
yard wide, too. All colors and
shsdes-some mixtures also; will
wear like leather and wash like
muslin. Forty seven pieces now
open to pick from. Big value this
at csc.
25c-Also twenty odd styles in ALL
wool novelty stuffs for girls school
dresses, Good value.
REack ALL the fashion hxers' new
ps0UN tangled ideas are represent
Nm0eo ed II you want plain goods.
VI GSS though, your interest hiss
not been overlooked. Such
Q1ONUS heaps and heaps of black
stuffs you have never seen.
5Oc-Nappy OheYiot-rich raven gloss
nap-don't go further and pay 69c
for 1t; stop and take 1t for 500 yard.
5Oc-The new bumpy-humpy-loo looking
stulf-has no real name; cost less
without It. With big foreign
name, Csc; nameless 1t goes at Soc
big saving.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-12

School books and supplies at lowest
prices. Grayatt's Fair, Salem avenue
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-12
So Do! So Do!

When you want a shoe
That'll meet your view,
And your neighbours too,
One holding true
To It's name, as few
That come to you
Are apt to do.
Which sticks like glue
To It's claim for du-
Rability, beau
Ty, comfort du-
Ty, and looks like new
All Its lifetime through.
Try the old "Zebu"
SHOE.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-12

5oc-ooating Serge, As inches wide,
for blazers, REFERS and reefer suits;
lusa the proper weight. Big value
here-50c. ,asl
33c-Just ten pieces ne twilled Hen
rietta. 3s-inch; the like has never
been seen for less than SOC. For
few days We will be cutting them
at $50.
87Mc- Sllk.atriped Orepe Armure-a
combination of tone and firmness.
Stores that set up claims that won't
stand aek Sl.25 for this. Get the
nobbiest thing while 1t goes at
81 1.2c. -
$i.25-The representation of beauty
beyond compare, veritsble BLACK
Beauty"-a tufted silken creepy
looking substance, Al inches.
5Oc-The finest wool Henrietta. looks
like silk warp, 3S inches; imported
to sell at 75o, and worth IL. You
get the benefit OF somebody's finan-
ctal embarrassment, and so it coca
at soc.
C0rsets os Our s., SOC Gors sets are fam.
qualities. There IL no better 500 Coraet'
Ours ia sure winner. Well, there are
only thirteen dozen left-sn unlucky
thirteen for Us, bus lucky for buyers
Price cut to soc.
White-sizes 81 to 80.
Drab-sIzes 10. 10, 23 and a.
We have the best line OF Corsets in the
land.
Materials H los : v wss,hs or s ss'ls
for Capss wy wy e ssSSs : a's lly
made. too. To make
one yourself means to save something.
S per yard, Black and Navy Broad
cloth-Ihe finest q iish-54 inches.
Never before less than SIPS. We
break the record in price making
we are now shu filing 1t off st 81 the
yard.
75c per yard, rich Black English
Broadcioth-formerlya great dollar
lesder--52 inches. A hummer at 75c.
59C per yard, 52-inch all. wool English
Habit cloth, black and colors. It's
worth all OF 75c.
T9hV@ or course you can't live on
dUlU linen alone; but o pretty
gsnos, snow-white linen gives one a.
AeEf0bh relish Tor what is placed upon
1t. Perhaps you need just
few Items in linens? Here are three
items of special interest:
39c per yard, 6o-inch heavy ell linen
Unbleached Damask-Scotch make.
and the Scotch are not afraid to
make 1t good. Only four rolls re.
main OF the lot. Good value at soc.
just the thing for ordinary every
day use.
Csc per yard. made for lifelong service,
66inch, pure Dresden Flax. It's
former S7Nc value. Worth looking
after st CSC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
HIGH WATER TROUBLES.
Necessity OF Extending the Surplus
Canai-Damagsd Fiums at Mill
Creek To BE Repaired.

Councilman Morris, Of the munici.
pal irrigation and canal committee,
said TO a NEWS man today that tho
Jordan river is still rising and the
prospects are that u will continue to
swell for some days yet on account OF
the Increasing warm weather. Tho
Mil Greek and Cottonwood streams
are ALEC growing larger every day ana
1t 10 not unlikely that Considerable
damage may yet DO done In the low
lands.
AZ Aguarautee against this annual
early summer overlooking Mr.. Morris
thinks II very necessary that The
surplus canal which heauH ~
the Jordan on Eleventh South should
be- extended 10 this Lake as Originally
contemplated. From tho source TO tins
proposed mouth OF this canal there " .
iall OF eighteen feet, tufiiclen to carry
hall or more than hall Of the water OF
the river over n straight course. This
much needed Improvement, snys Mr..
Morris, can be made for 5000.
Tomorrow Wstermastet wiloken
will take a gang CT workmen to Mil
Greek 10 repair the big break
made In the hume OF tho Jor.
dan and Salt LAKE canal. IL IL
reported that 400 feet OF tho fiume
has teen carried OF the piling upon
which It was built, down the hillside
for more than hundred feet. This
was caused by the irrigation water
from the farms ab9ve anu not by the
canal water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08

assisted the racers. The Meteor had
stolen away TO westward and was
about n mile ahead. bsinnita, Bri,au.
nie and Aiiss, further out In the Guam
mel. were obliged to anchor 10 prevent
the tide from driving them away. In
tho contest Of smaller yachts, the
saint had long lead on the Niagara.
The Ponitent was badly handicapped.
Fifty minutes elapsed before che crossed
the line and went In chase OF her op.
ponente.
The course for tho large yachts IL 10
Boulogne-Sur.Mer ara back; tho
course Tor the smaller yachts was
originally "a milee, but owing to the
pal,fy Wind, Il was reduced to ~
milca.
Niagara crossed the fnlsh line at
. houra, 10 minutes, IS seconds; nine
minutes ahead OF Ssnnita and 10
minutes before Ponitent. Meteor won
the rnce for tho yachts, Bfltanaia
second.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
soldier ana nclsa,I., D,ad.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Juuo s.-Capl.
John q. Baurkc, Third cavalry u. d. n,
died today Mt the Polytechnic hospital.
whoro nc had been undor treatment
about three weeks Tor disease COM
uacted while campaigning ia Texas
and the far West. Bourne had n
brilliant record NJ n soldier OF the civil
war. At the close OF the war he was
appointed by President Lincoln cadet
ntlsrge TO Wutt Point military
academy, from which he graduated Ia
1869. He saw much service In the
Iudian war and wss mentioned In
general ordera for CALAMITY. lilo was
a member Of the Scientific sooiety Of
France, England and United States
anu wrote much upon nnthfopoiogy
and folklore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
ALreELD CONSULTED.
No Thinks tho Amsriean People VIII
Manage Co Get Along.

sPRINuFIELD, H., June S.-The
Philadelphia Press wirod the following
TO Governor Altgsii: "E. q. Bone.
diet, President Clevelands friend,
writes that In his opinion no Democrat
eau consistently vote for candidate
on tres silver platform. VIII yuu
kindly wire US your opinion on this
visw7"
The governor sent this reply;
"According TO reports there are q
number OF Wall street snsoulators VINO
boast that they are taking care OF
Grover. Let than 10 on In this benev-
olent work aud for once give tho peo-
plea chance 10 take caro- OF themselves.
A little less Wall street add little more
patriolism will work wonders In this
country. Toll Mr.. Benedict 10 borro W
q gun aud 20 duck hunting with his
friend. The American people are self
sacrificing ana Will endeayor to got
Elong.
[5lgnedl 'JoHs p. ALToHLD."