davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-13
BUY A HOME.
Why Continue to Rent, When You
Can Buy Almost as Easy I?
Below See a Partial LIST of
Our Bargains. We Have Many
Besides These

e SIDE ss st Saiasss s9ees
S :G on terms now renting for 10
price Of tho property.
No. w. Fs Sh Sode2n
IMPROVEMENTS, stable and large lot, for S2,95O;
5000 A great bargain and will not DO on p the
| market long at this price.
No. assa hSaiss on ess foo ans
COED location and large lots. for $1,000 each; sic
Nh H. Three good Groom houses on Wells
que LOCO; $40 cash and $40 per month"; or $50 and
per month; once sold for $4,000 apiece.
Nh, EA goodYhouae near tho West End
W. round house, nicely located, 5000;
800 cash and 1880 per month.
Nh Nice 4.room cottage on corner lot.
M s casb and y e In good eGndition for
Sl,lo0 to build.
~: In o.Ss. part OF Eighth avenue O..
'''?$ sssss "a 5 sassss
Modern improvements, Sa,Soo; $3.50 cash and $40
n q Elegant ll,room house on Jefferson
lot; many oGtsuidlngs, including stable. $500:
No. so asa's sG s sss
NO. house sis E.ss Of
NO. s0as's on :, best Thru
farm.
Mn 10 Groom residence, with so foot
$3.50. on easy terms. This Is fine investment, as
1t must be business property some day.
mn IN Groom dwelling with modern
NV. q. improvements on Dale avenue,
near in. $780,
NO. sssl a sna 5Ss9 @snss $780,
No. l69sa. sss@ s d%en IS: Sas ss0O'
Great Bargain In Truck Farm.
A a,T!S1sSo highly improved land, new s,xroom
watered; one mile from corporate limits, near
electric car line. Cost $500 Price now $3.50.
Pippin" Apple Land.
ia ACRES a.1Is Of nice level land. TWENTY-FIVE
in good timber. This land lies on Back creek, in
the Tsd famous %Pppin5" apple belt. TwSntyaye
| This lie q fine investment.
Also many other desirable farms In this
| and adjoining counties
W Teams always ready to show any Of these.
7. W. SPINDLE & co..
1o4 Jefferson Street. Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-13

Mn ~ Groom dwelling with modern
NV. q. improvements on Dale avenue,
near in, $1,SO0.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-13

n IL 6-room dwelling, Northeast, $500;
u. 10. $40 cash and per month.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-13

re 4-room dwelling, Northeast, 500;
ia To- "a cash and 81 per month.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-13
GOTHAM PEDAGOGY.
THE LIFE AND DUTIES OF A NEW
YORK ScHooLTEACHER.

Good Pay, Short Days and Lots of vaca-
! tion-Advantages Over Other Occupa-
s tions-orale Teachers Have Wider OPP
i portunities Than the Women.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-13

AIN 10 Groom residence, with so foot
NU. 10. lot running back to railroad TOR
1851, on easy terms. This ie fine Investment, ss
It must be business property como day.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-13
Great BARGAIN In Truck Farm,

Z ACRES highly improved land, new six. room
u dwelling, stable and out-buidings; wind mill
and reservoir, from which ali tho land can be
watered; one mile from corporate limits near
electric car line. Cost $500. Price now $3.50.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-13

] Four houses on best part OF Third
Z, avenue N. c., to exchange for
farm.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-13

n q Elegant 11-room house on Jefferson
u. J.etreet; nicely located, with large
lot; many o1t6uildings including stable, So, 800;
1900 cash aud $500 year.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-13

M I'm sroom house. Southwest in
W.. good condition, $1,000 $50
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05
GOOD LUCK FOR SADIE M'DONALD
Lively Soubrette to Marry Millionaire
in Australia Before Long.

Sadie Mcdonald OF the Milk White
| Flag company, nav playing in
Australia, is to wed. What, perhaps,
is OF equal interest IL her friends she
is to marry "a millionaire. This is the
news that was brought to her friends
by newspaper just received Some
one told the chorus glrls at the Garden
theater, New York, about it tonight
and pretty soon everybody was alking
about it, and ny the end of tb econd
act the stage manager was tearl : his
hair and the people III the ,.uo, ence
were wondering What in a.. orld
made the chorus So nervous
In the greenroom, between the acts,
the girls were reading the Iarrt and
chattering like magpies.
Yes, and she says he's give. her a
team of horses, and | don't know, my
goodness gracious, how many diamonds
and, what do you think! a special car,
and yes, and she's going to leave the
stage and he's going to marry her, and
he's worth a million, and he owns
sheep ranch, and she's going to live in
-4u. tr&il1, AL .oOK al here, she won't
tell who he isl! and then the young
woman who stands on the end in the
front rank of The Evangeline" chorus
divinities stopped to take breath and
read auinc L.4Ie.
81 don't believe it, said one of them,
tentatively.
why, it's all in the paper" Choir
used the others, Indignantly; of course
it's true"
The article went on to tell how Miss
Clarisse Agnew, Of one of the 1oyt
companies on the road, had gotten
letter from her dear friend, Miss Sadie
Mcdonald, announcing her engagement
to a millionaire sheep ranch owner in
Sydney, New South Wales, where she
is playing in Hoyt's "A Milk White
Flag" company, and telling all about
how her tiance hal nothing but red,
white and blue money" which he knew
how to burn, and how she was going
to marry him and light the bonfire at
the end of her Australian engagement,
and promising to make him bring her
back to Gods country by which she
meant the vicinity Of Burns and Mar
tins and give the gang" by which she
referred to her theatrical chums, a good
time. The name Of hers to be Miss Nc
Donald didn't -" at present wish to di
vulgG.'
Miss Mcdonald has played in The
Black Crook" and in important parts
in off the Earth" and Princess Bon
ME-"
Once it was reported that she was to
marry Jack McAuliffe, the pugilist
but soon afterward Jack" married
another and and Sadie hasn't done
amy pinng worth mentioning, but has
attended to business.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05
FANCIES IN FOOTGEAR.
Walking Boots of Various Kinds,
Pointed Toe and Military Heels.

Dame Fashion Is very tickle in her
tastes regarding Is. 5nape of slippers
and shoes. F'irs y have the square
toed semi-high Il "a specimen; then
we have big stride and adopt the
very pointed piccadillytoed variety,
which tends to make the foot look long
and slender Just now we are show
ing a decided preference for the round
toed English shoe with its trim mill
tary heel, which by the way is the heel
de luxe and adds at once to the
jaun,y appearance of shoe or boot.
1t is seldom or never used for slippers.
The women of "lc beau monde" have
decided that for walking or shopping
the most desirable shoe is of fine dom
COLA kid with medium piccadilly toe
and military heel This style of shoe
has a straight fox of enameled leather
ornamented with small perforations
and stitching 1t has a heavy welt
sole which is great protection as well
as giving a stylish appearance to the
shoe. When my lady walks abroad in
damp rainy weather there come shoe
for her to wear i'll cotfee-colored
leather 1t is of slaoe kid with a slip
per fox decorated with stitching and
perforatIons. The toe-tip is of the
leather and military heel is rather
higher than usual so as to raise the
foot from the dampnoss of the ground.
The sole is welted and has 4 grooyed
do
lightfully comfortable and smart look
ing; the rain, mud or snow will not af-
feet them or make .hem look untidy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05

wards he wrote down his experiences,
which possess a certain value as CIV
ing from the Indian standpoint an ac-
count of some of the incidents of the
forest warfare OF the day.
The warriors who had engaged in
this raid on their former friends, the
settlers along the Allegheny. retreated
two or three days journey into the
wilderness to an appointe place, where
they found their families. One of the
Girtys was with the Indians. No
sooner had the last of the warriors
come in with their scalps and prisoners
including the boy, Br.ckell, than 10 of
their number deliberately started back
to Pittsburg to pass themselves as
friendly Indians and to trade. In fort
night they returned laden with goods
of various kinds, Including whisky.
Some of the inhabitants, sore from
disaster, suspected that these Indians
were only masquerading as friendly,
and prepared to attack them, but one Of
the citizens warned them of their dan
ger and tkey escaped. Their effrontery
was a remarkable as their treachery
and duplicity They had suddenly at
tackled and massacrcd settlers by whom
they had never been harmed, and with
whom they preserved an appearance of
entire friendship up to the very mo-
ment of the assault. Then, their hands
rcd with The blood of their murdered
friends, came boldly into Pitts
burg, among the near neighbors of
these same murdered men, and stayed
there several days to trade, pretending
TO be peaceful allies to the whites.
With savages 50 treacherous and
tcroclous it was mere impossbility
for the bOIderers to distinguish the
hostile from the friendly, as they hit
out blindly to revenge the blows that
fell upol, them from unknown hands.
Brutal though the frontiersmen often
We're, tEey never employed the sys-
tematic and deliberate had faith which
was dis remarkable as their treachery
best of the red tribos-Harper's Maya
zine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05

negro, men near TO him in rank and
Importance, have left the country in
disgust because of the insults to which
the prince subjected their wives and
daughters. They were unwilling TO
stain their hands with his blood. Some
three years ago, however, he almost
lost his life and Throne because OF
popular disturbance brought about BY
the discovery in we'll in the g ounds
of his villa Of the body CT very beau
tiful girl, distan.ly related to him,
whom he had prosecuted with his UNI
welcome attentions. As her father ard
mother had been cXiled from the coun-
" into Austria the night the girl dis
appeared, it was beliel ed that she had
accompanied them. 1t was not until
her body was found that the people Of
Cettinje realized that she had beon the
victim of foul play. Suspicion not I'M
naturally rested upon the prince.
There is said to be direct evidence in
the possession Of he Austrian tribu
nails to snow that Prince Nikita was
he instigator Of the murder OF his
natural son, young man named Cru
gica, who was employed by his father
as private secretary. Grugica grew dis
contented with the difference between
the treatment of himself and his half
Droner, Prince Donillo, heir to tn
throne, and conceived q violent hatred
for his father, holding him up to ridi-
Guile and contempt.
The prince discovered this, and Cru
glca was forced to flS He carried away
with him lot of comprC missing papers
belonging to his father. He travelled
abroad for year, pursued from city to
city by me princes omissaries, bent on
recovering enese papers at all cost.
lally, believing That his father had
abandoned the pursuit, he settled in
the Austrian town Of Cattaro, where
he was stabbed by man named Racco,
in whose possession were found docu-
mcnts proving that he was acting by
direction of the prince of Montenegro.
BY personal direction Of the en-
peror Of Austria and for purely pOlit-
ical reasons, the Austrian tribunal was
instructed to allow the matter to drop,
and the murderer, RaccO, still lies in
prison. untried and uIseEtcnccd.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05

drawer in the saloon had been emp
tied.
Governor Morton committed TO six
months the sentence Of William Pur.
cell. the New York saloon-keeper who
shot man who Was one OF an annoy
ing crowd outside Of mis- saloon. Pur-
cell is serving term Of eleven years
and one month In Sing Sing.
The roof and walls Of Ebenezer (col-
ored) Methodist church, on Capitol
Hill, Washington, fell in buryng in
the ruins Samuel Brown, William
Johnson, A. W. Dangerfleld and Abb
haham Lee, all Colored. The men
were taken out alive, but some OF
them were seriously injured inter-
ally.
At Maspcth, l., J.. there were 5000
people at an athletic club, the plinci-
pal bout being tWenty-round contest
between Dan erection OF Australia, and
Henry Baker Of Milwaukee at catch
weights Both men weighed in at l6O
pounds and Creedon was the fayorite
in the betting. baker put up good
fight but was beaten.
Obituary: At DeIavan, Wis, Perry
james, 80.-At Niles, Mich, Juliana
Bedunah, 1902; s e. Rogers AT Colum-
bus, Ohio, Herman Eckhardt AT
Mattoon, H., Charles Wallace. At
Aurora, H., Jacob Aschuler, 75-At
Highland Park, H., Mrs, r. d. Ev-
erett.-At Anderson, Ind, Michael
Bronnenberg, T-At Atlanta, Charles
T.. Crisp, former speaker OF the house
of representatives. In Ohio, Columbus
Deano, secretary IF tho Interior under
Grant. Al Bloomington, ILL.,, Gen.
Morton G. Hunter, who saved the day
at Chickamauga.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05
SCOTCn ROMANCE.
Story Of Il Britjshcr and Ills Wealth
Acquired in India.

About the end of the seventeenth
century, says The SCOtchman, an Ayr
shire herd boy named James Macrao
lost his father and removed 20 the
country town, whore, by running mes
sages, he added TO the income of his
mother, washerwoman. The lad
spent all his leisure about the ships,
whore he picked up a sCanty education.
In one of these he went secretly to sea.
For the next thirty years nothing was
heard Of him, till in 1920, as Capt.
Macrae, he was sent by the Madras gov
CrnmCnt to reform abuses in the East
India ComTany's settlement to Sumat-
IA. So we'll did he dc this and other
duties that the wdShcrwoman' son be-
came governor of Madras, and held
that Office for five years. After forty
years absence from Scotland he re-
turned to Ayr with a fortune estimated
at not less than 100000. His mother
was dead. His only sister he found to
be the wife of diss olute joiner, who
lived by iiddling at weddings. Him
self an old bachelor, the retired COVER
nor of Madras devoted his fortune to
the advancement of their children, his
four nieces. One received the estate OF
Orangetield and 4 box of tea so large
that che chest is still preserved, and
she married the sheriff-Clerk of Ayr
The second was toChered with the CS-
tate of Alva, and her husband was the
Erskine who became a Scottish judge
10, ho fI,1lth ma I.rjpI
Capt. Macrae, who became notorious in
Edinburgh as duellst.
But the eX-goyernor's interest cen
tered in the third, who, like the Begun
Sumroo's representative in England,
married peer. she hecame countess
of Glencairn the then dyinE uncle be-
slowing on her the baIony of Ocnil-
tree, which cost him 1000, and dia-
monds to the value of $4,000. Their
son it was who befriended the poet
Burns, who wrote i'll his Lament for
James, Earl of Glencairn':
The bridegroom MAJ forget the bride,
Was made his welded wife yesteen;
rhe monarch may forge the crown
I nat on his head an lour has been;
The mither may forget te BARN
That smiles sac swoeUy on her knee,
But I'll remember thee, GlencaiTn,
And a that thou last done for me-
The rich governor presented Glas-
gov first with the equestrian statue
of King Wilnam, and then with $4,000
to meet the fine levied on the citizens
by Prince Charles. Recent investiga-
ton into the old records of Madras re-
veals many facts most honorable to the
Ayrshire adyenturer who thought
himself to be one of the best
governors 1t ever had. On TAX
ing his seat in council he
declared that he would prosecute the
East india compaays interest to the
uttermost and endeavor TO retrieve the
abuses that had crapt into The man
agement Of their affairs. This James
Macrae did, and he therefore holds a
high place in the long roll Of Scotsmen
who have made India what it is.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05
FOREIGN FACTS.
Manitoba is importing American

Manitoba IL importing American
wheat.
London bakers put up the price OF
bread n half penny.
III Hung Chang has been appointed
Chinese minister Of foreign affairs,
jamaica has prohibited the importa-
LIon Of cattle from the United States.
Tho south Australian harvest IS
failure owing TO drought, and numbers
Of farmers are destitute
The Chinaman kidnapped by tn"
Chinese legation in LCndon was lib-
Grated on Lord Salisbury. demand
General WoyIer has issued n procla-
mutlon ordering all inhabitants inside
the towns in cuba occupied by tn"
Spanish troops.
The missionary ship Day Spring has
been wrecked on u rock north OF New
Caledonia Island. Nine persons ar,
supposed to have persisted.
The town Of l'ororl in the govern
mcnt Of l.ublin, Russian Poland, has
been almost totally destroyed by fire,
ana 5000 persons are left homeless.
ltobcls in the Philippine islands are
reported to have hanged several
priests, roasted others to death by cut
ting off portions Of thciY bodies piece
meal.
At Albi France, grCat festivities at
tended the opening Of the cooperative
glass fuc tory, which had been put up
~ o., 4 nj AZ
glass works.
A drought has occurred in the North
ern part Of south Australia, as result
of which the harvest H. II total failure.
Numbers of farmers are destitute.
A party of Austrian scientists,
headed by Baron Won Norbeck, On
gagged In making Investigations in the
solomon Islands, wore attacked by
natives and the Baron and three OH
ors were killed.
The purchase of arms during the
week ut COnStantiu )plc has been most
extensive, and II feeling of vague UNI
caAincss and alarm Is spreading rap
idly rho palace hopes to distract the
attention Of tho NOsltms in the city
10y holding out prospects OF undts-
turbCd louts.
Tho king and queen of Italy and the
crown prince gave y reception in IN"
palace at Rome % the ministers and
other leading otlcills, An address of
conEratuation upon the approaching
marriage of the crown prince and the
Princess Helene 0f Montenegro was
presented to the King, who made a
Grlicitous reply,
Sir Albert AhlulNh SaSaoon, Bart.
1 Il G., $. L., of London Is dead, lie
WIS the head of The great banking and
mercantile concern of David SassoOn
\ Co, founded by his father. During
his career in India he distinguished
himself by the munitiCCncc with which
he promoted Charitahlr undertakings
and public works. In 1878 the queen
conferred the honor Of luighthood ON
! Sir Albert, who WAS the first Anglo
Indian upon whom this distinction was
7 bestowed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05
THE SILENCE OF LOVE.

Oh, inexpressible as sweet,
Love takes my voice away;
cannot tell thee, when we meet
What most l long to say.
But hadst thou hearing in thy
heart
To know what beats In mine,
Then shouldst thou walk, whereof
thou art,
In melodies divine.
So warbling birds lift higher notes
Than to our ears belong;
The music fills their throbbing
Threats,
But silence steals the song.
George E. Woodbury..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05
THE FRIENDLY DELAWARES.
They Were Guilty of the Worst Treach-
cry in One Instance.

In the late winter of 1881 the hlther-
to friendly Delawares, who hunted or
traded along the western frontiers OF
Pennsylvania and Virginia proper, took
this manner of showing that they had
Joined the open foes of the Americans.
4 big band of warriors spread up and
down the Allegheny for about 40 miles
and on the 9th of February attacked all
the outlying settlements. The Indians
who delivered this attack had long been
on intimate terms with the Allegheny
settlers, who were accustomed TO see
them in and about lLeir houses and as
the sayages acted with seeming friend
ship to the last moment they were able
to take the settlers completely una
wares, so that no effective resistance
was made. some settlers were killed
and some captured Among the cap
tured was lad named John Brickell.
who though at first maltreated and
forced TO run the gauntlet, was after
wards adopted into the tribe and was
not released until after Wayne's vic
tory After his GGoption he was
treated with the utmost kindness. and
conceived great liking for his captors.
admiring their many good qualities,
especially their courage and their like
ness 10 their children. Long after
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05

Which is the most bothersome, the
young woman who thinks she can act
before she has tried, the young woman
who thinks she can write before she
has even filled her inkwell for the pur-
pose, the young woman who "adores
actors and actresses, and seeks their
pictures, or the young woman who
thinks literary people Jolly" and
doesn', stop until she can say she has
II ct dozens Of them?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05
Tlul "LlTERARN STRUCK GIRL.


| don't know which Is the worse. the
Eirl who is stage struck or the girl
who Is literary struck" complaints Il
writer In the St Louis Republic Il
hoh are really In earnest Il is all right
for no matter what discouragrmrntS
they meet with they win overcome
them II il. after all, not the really
earnest girl the girl wro Is sure she
Is born to do that thing she Is striving
to do. that goes around foolishly
hothcring people before she has even
set ont in the direction OF accomplish
ing anything The earnest girl IS
rather inclined to hesitate to- trouble
any of her friends about her fondest
hopes. She cherish Is them in secret
and II Is that which makes MS always
regard the first signs Of genius as a
sudden outburst, for II Is seldom suS-
pected beforehand.
ono never hears II told Of the sue
cesful journalist that in her early days
she bothered editors TO death with her
weak little articles, or OF the success
full actress that she haunted the man
ayers. some years ago. SO persisteutly
that they took her TO get rid of her.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05
GOLD RESERVE

Washington. Nov. S.-The treasury
yesterday lost 1851 .0C0 gold coin and
St6.i in bars. which leaves the true
amount OF the gold reserve
sil5,4iS, 900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05

Sometimes there are such stories as
these that are true, but they are too
rare for one to take them as good pat
terms to follow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23

IN the sweat of tag faee a4aft
tbou ea3 bread til 4boa return uu-
10 tte ground f6or5 are some
men =wao earn bread 6E the sweat
q their face Thoee arc Others
who earn b. the sWeat of theis
wives faces. Aed tbafe are others
who cont earn It hq any ones
sweat Take tbe President OF an
Insurance Company wAo GETS 559,-
030 year aud ajres man 10
ian him IN summer, " no swea S
for him? It may be tic POLES
holders, certainly 1t IS not him8eit.
Fake TIE President Of q railroad
corporation how mach does he
toiling Tor his $4,000 or 550,0e9
per year. Not much and so We
might pass along the line 10 find
many who Go not sweet At all
The man who hires some ere TO
fan him in hot weather, sweats by
proxy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
Rueklen's Arn!ea Na!ve.

The best salve ii the world fol
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rhonm, fever sores, tetter, chopped
hands, chnlbians, eorns and al
skin eruptions, aad positively
cares piles, or no p&y required. ii
is guaranteed 10 give perfoct satis
faction on money refunded, Price
25e per box.
Sold BY J 2 H4rbort.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
Physicians Take Notice.

Physicians Of the county ard
members Of the County NJ edic&l
Society arc hereby requested to
present the names OF ail parties
VINO hive not paid, nor win make
satisfactory settlements Of mediraI
bills, to the CarroIl county Medical
Society al It's next meeting at
Eureka Springs March 3rd 1895.
This is intended 10 reach that
class Of people who pay oaly when
compelled, and every member Of
the Society will be expected to
prepare himself with q list of the
names OF all such parties for The
next meeting.
By order Of ]he president.
r. 2. Moore.