davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-05

NO. 1.-e-room house, northeast, large lot, near
Machine Works, $7OO; $40 cash and $40 month;
q bargain.
NO. 2.-$3, 700 worth property. including nice
dwelling and three vacant lots one on corner, the
whole can be bought for 81, coo on easy paym ente
NO: ga good 7-room house on Terry Hill,
$1,000, on terms to suit purchaser. Worth look.
ing at.
NO. Elegant Groom dwelling near market
for only $3.50 on easy terms.
NO. Groom house, Dale avenue, lot bOx13O
something nice, terms easy. conveniences
NO. 6.-Good Groom house near st. James'
church on Fourth avenue, $500; $25 cash, IS per
month.
NO. Look at this 1O-room dwelling. First
avenue n. W., $l,450; $50 cash and $3.50 per
month. fine boarding house.
NO. S.-Six room house, Gilmer avenue n. W.
$3.50; $50 cash and $40 per month.
NO 9-Three.room cottagee esst railroad good
garden, sewer connection, $500; $25 cash and IS
per month
NO. 10.-New Groom house. southeast. near
shops and Belmont school, $3.50; $40 cash and $40
per month
No. i1.-One Of the hest residences on Terry
Hill, cost IS, 0O0 now 1t can be sold for IS 600.
Terms to suit purchaser.
NO. 1910 room house, stable and carriage
house, lot 50x200, Salem avenue. Look this up.
NO. ia great tempter, S-room house, south
west all conveDiences, large lot for only 81, 25O;
$500 cash and $l2 so month.
NO. 14-Six.room house, bath room and other
conveniences, additional tenement house, lot b0x
160 Price 81, 500; terms right.
eT-If You want farm see our list. Also a
thousand other bargains.
PACE g. BOBBITT,
No. 10 Jefferson st.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-05

FIFTY people can be seated at the
Crystal Spring dining parlor.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-05

Don't look like l get plenty to eat
Don't 1 look like l get good food
Don't look like 1 am satisfied with
life and the good things thereof? Bet
ter come around and JOIN me in a
square meal. Patronjze the pioneer
restaurant-the pioneer Of low prices,
and the only open-all-night restaurant
in Roanoke.
~, IMPARTs vigor and
sarsa~sri,ln gives tone to the sys-
tenn by purifying the
blood and removing the elements and
germs which produce disease. a true
sonic as we'll 80
blood purifier. phssmsSx
THE Roanoke Street. Rsilwsy will
transfer you from any part OF the city to
Crystal Spring. You can there be served
with all kinds OF lunches and refresh
ments ct the cafe.
VANILLA ice cream as Crystal Spring.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-05
TO Those Looking

For safe Investment, and also
rent payers, stop moment
and let us show you how to
make money. We below give
you a list of the few bargains
in real estate on our books:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-05
Farming Lands.

One OF the finest tracts OF land In the ooun int,
can be divided up aud sold in tracts OF to &
acres each. Just miles from the Terry build
ing. just the thing for truck gardens. This is
No. ! land In fine condition.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-05
The Easiest Way to Make Money

And the safest-is to invest in real estate. The
quickest way ie to come here and look over
our lists. We are in touch with the largest
property owners, and have come fine
offers to make, for both renting
and selling. Terms easy
Come in and see us.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-05
For Rent.

Store south side OF Salem avenue between JEFF
ferson and Henry, S75 per month-one OF the best
in the city.
Store house north side OF Salem avenue between
Jefferson and Henry, $35 per month.
Store room Campbell Avenue near Jefferson, $40
per month.
Broom dwelling West End, all modern conve-
nience, $500 per year.
7:room house Northeast, $40 per month
IL you will give us a chance we are sure we can
peaee you. Our carriage lie always ready.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-05

YosT- FoRRER Co. sell lawn mowers.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-05

II your inclinations are for the country, either
LOT place that you can farm actively or for an
we can suit you.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-05

Perhaps you would like to invest in business
property. 5000 will buy large two.story brick
store IN the center OF business with rental value
or 5000 per annum.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-05
Country and CITY
Investments.

some men increase their income by shaving
pe4pe, others by hazardous investments in stocks
1 rnu uohus, but the most conservative and salts
Lactofy Investment is to be found In improy ed
renting real estate. In a town the size of Roam
oko with the permanent rental value that prom
aty low mas money judiciously invested yields
h~n.,innactoiy return. We are in the real estate
u ,st and make study OF keeping In touch
wtn me values OF property SO that can con
Tor your money.
Arc youa young man Just embarked on the
matrimonial near Tho safety OF your voyar 9
VIII depend to large extent on whether you are
IN rented ship, whose bell rings morning, noon
even at night TO let In prospective
WHO want to examine 1t, or whether you have a
snug little craft Of your own. We can suit you
~ the latter at from $500 to 800 on cash pay
ments varying from $50 to $500, and the balance
any time. We have teams 10 carry you, the
madam and little ones" too.
are you an older man and,havIng wrestled sue.
ceseiully with fortune feel entitled to comfort
aoie nome in which you can gather your children
your own particular user We have such places
lor ga and you will only have TO spend from
s1'ooo to $1,000, according to your taste.
Have You $3.50 to invests 1t will buy q house
IN the centre OF the town that is renting for ss1
per annum.
S2;WO will buy three good houses with 70 roomt
In all, now renting for $500 per annum
Sl,bOO will buy large 10-room dwelling renting
Tor $40 per annum.
Perhaps you would like to invest In business
property. $1,000 will buy large two-story bricl
store in the center of business with rental yalu,
or 5000 per annum.
inna to- tl,a
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-05

VANILLA ice cream as Crystal Spring.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-05

S2,WO will buy three good houses with q rooms
IN all, now renting for $500 per annum.
Sl:6V0 Will buy alarge 10-room dwelling renting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
The Gathering of the Camps.


From the stir and the rush of the great
citys life,
From the fields and the mills and the far
lying wood,
Here have gathered the men who are left
from that strife
Where the south gave her all and her
rivers ran blood!
once again they have come. ION to Rich
mond!' the cry
AS the foeman had threatened in days
But no smoke of the battle obscures now
the sky,
And the years, filled with peace have
made friends of their foe.
Still they gather and march, and their
music rings out
While the flags of their camps in the
bright sunshine waves,
And the names of their heroes evoke the
old shout
Their fierce, wild rebel yell'' from the
threats of these braves!
But the strife they now wage is a battle
with Time,
Lest his breath dim the glory Of deeds
done of yore,
When these men were but striplings-at
best in their prime
When they fought for their rights as
men ne'er fought before!
Twas a principle true, and a truth can
not die,
The brave soldiers who fell made i'm
mortal the cause;
In the heart it lives on, and as ages pass
by
All its beauties will brighten and blot
out its flaws.
Through the decades to come, my COM
rades and brothers,
We shall meet in memorial year after
year;
And the babes, as they stand at the knees
of their mothers,
Shall be taught of your deeds, as one
teacheth prayer.
Oh! my friends, then clasp hands, we are
comrades indeed
We are one for to-day, though our life
paths divide;
Who, If ever again calls our country in
VIII unite at her cry and will fight side
by side.
We are brothers by blood-by the blood
that was shed;
We are sons of one mother-the south
gave US birth
We have camped meath one roof, we
have slept in one bed
For the sky arched above us, our couch
was the EARTH
Then assemble we here, round the fair
Southern Cross
All the days of the past we shall live
Ger again.
Pay tribute of tears to the might of our
loss,
Grant full need of love to the men
who remain.
Sing our songs, tell our stories; let eyes
fill with tears
They will wash out the dross from the
heart of the world;
For our Sons and our Daughters we need
have no fears
If the depth of their souls by our tales
can be stirred!
Wave the Stars and the BarsI It's token,
sign,
OF all that we bore in the days of our
youth;
Keep the flag! Let It's resting place serve
as a shrine
AS our Holy of HOLES, in the Temple OF
Truth!
Lee C. Hardy.
Richmond, June 80, 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

drive up to the door, and be welcomed by
her son-in-law, who was innocent of the
fact that she had been in his house all
OF the time. The operation was repeated
Indefinitely for a good many years, I'M
known to Storey, who thought he had solv-
ed the mother-in-law problem.
Storey was always very sensitive about
his health. l went to Washington with him
once and there We're a number of Chicago
attorneys in the city who were interested
in the South Park case, which was then
before the supreme court. They all called
to see Storey. He didn't like to have any
body say that he was i'll, but claimed that
all his troubles were due to the sewer gas
in the house which he had rented from
me.
% I never had anything the matter with
me until l breathed the noXious gas in
your house. he asserted in the presence of
the lawyers who had called on him.
Il told him there wasn't any sewer gas
there and he then said that he knew there
was, because the Indian girl had told him
So
" You tried to get me in the house and
keep me there so you wouldn't have to
live there YOURSELF he declared in spite
of the fact that I had been trying to get
my house back for years.
" If it were not for YOU he shouted, 4
wouldn't be laid up this way. You are no
older than / am, and if it wasn't for the
sewer gas I would therefore be in as good
health as you are
:" 1 will tell you why l am in better
health than you are if you won't get mad,
l ventured after a long discussion of the
sewer gas question.
He promised he wouldn't lose his tenn
per and so I said:
" If you had behaved yourself as well
in your youth as l did in mine you would
be in as good health as I am.
Never have l seen Storey in such fiji
of rage. He was absolutely uncomfortable
for fifteen minutes, swearing and tearing
around the room. At last the visitors
succeeded in quieting him by telling him
that he was in excellent health and that
nothing but sewer gas was the matter
with him.
Storey was a queer fellow, as these
stories of him show, but he was one of the
most lovable men 1 ever met and as ev-
erybody knows he was one of America
greatest journalists"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 25 1896

to remark that she really must have some
money for the children, the surly brute
replies quickly, as he rises from the ta-
BILE: "Ah, well, perhaps l VIII give you
some more money next week; there's no
hurry for the children goes. to his cigar
cabinet, takes the best flower out of the
nearest vase, and strides of TO catch his
ira in or call a cab.
Then there is the man who, when about
to change residences, insists on finding
and setting on a house which he likes
never allowing his wife a voice in the
matter although most of her life will
have to be passed in that house. This
man pitches on a new suburb, miles away
from their old circle of friends and where
most of the people are what Thaceray
calls mot quite" The wife, who comes
to county family finds this out when
she cannot know such people, although
of course, she will return their visits. He
speedily says that he finds out from the
men he meets in the train that many Of
them have billiard rooms, and he means
to cultivate them on that account, which
intention he thoroughly carries out to
some purpose; and on an average he is
in other peoples houses four nights a
week from till 1870. and very frequently
accepts their invitations to a little din
ner." These neighbors give picnics also,
to which they invite him, and he goes;
and when his wife objects to being so
much alone, he says: "Confound you
then why don't you know the people?"A
How billy BIOwhard Blew a Gud-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
MEN WHO MADDEN WIVES.
Types of Husbands Who Wear on
WOmen's Nerves.
From the London Woman.

From the London Woman.
There is the man, always well-dressed
and charming of manner to strangers and
those outside of his own family who,
when he is at home. is a perfect terror
and bear, treating his wife and servants
alike in the brutal candor of his express
sions on all topics, from the cooking of
mis- dinner 10 the personal appearance of
the downcast woman who is chained to
him for life, and who has to preserve an
amiable and interested demeanor in all
he says.
And there is another charmer closely
allied to him; he of moderate means only,
who keeps all the money in his own
hands, never giving his wife any sum,
fixed or otherwise, for housekeeping, or
even for her own clothing or that of his
children: paying the bills himself grudg-
ingly, no matter how small they are, or
how carefully the partner Of his life
has struggled to keep down every item
to his perfect knowledge. The creature
spends what he chooses on himself, OF
course, is always in the fashion; his wife
has TO stay at home the greater part Of
her life because she cannot appear con-
stantly in the same dress and cannot Wis
Il or make new acquaintance for the
same reason, and very frequently has
neither boots nor gloves At to put on. She
occasionally has a sovereign tossed to her
across the breakfast table. For your
self, my dear" and when she ventures
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

During the French revolution enthu-
siasm in the cause Of liberty ran very
high in this country. In Philadelphia a
theatrical manager who was presenting
Addison's cato" ranged his entire com
pany upon the stage one night before the
regular performance and had them sing
the "Marseillaise." Wild with excitement
the entire audience sprang TO their feet
and Joined In the chorus. After the first
act of the great tragedy a repetition OF
the hymn was demanded. So IL was af-
ter each successive act. and for three
years afterward the "Marseillaise" was
sung and played at every performance in
that theater
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

How billy BIOwhard Blew Gud-
geOn Into Bay Shad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-28

A Great Treat Ia In store for the Citizens
of Eichmand.

The lecture 10 be delivered tonight at
the Academy OF Music bids fair 70 be
great treat to the citizens Of Richmond.
10 il on the subject Of the y rays. and
win be held under the auspices OF the
Virginia Mechanics Institute. by MIR. NJ.
y. Leonard. assisted by Or. NJ. j.. Hose,
Jr.
This lecture is one Of a series Of lee
lures which II Is the purpose Of the Nir-
linia Mechanics Institute to give when
ever 10 is In a condition 20 do so, aud
forms one Of the features Of its useful
ness as a public bcnciactor.
IN the course of his lecture Mr.. Leo
nard will exhibit by stereopticon views
prepared hv Mr. -. w. be sylvia, some
OF tho results that have been achieved
I'm this direction. While the lecture il on
profoundly scientific subject. 1t Will he
expressed in terms sufficiently simple for
those who are laymen In molecular ply
sizes TO understand. The nature Of the
discovery will be made clear. and some
OF the far-reaching results which may
be achieved hereafter by further develop
ments will be touched upon.
II may be interesting 10 note that Mr..
Leonard Is one of the foremost practical
electricians Of this country being at the
head Of the Chesapeake and Ohio tele-
graph system and a member OF several
electrical societies.
The lecture viii be free TO the public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-28
LIVER CLOGGiNG.
When Your Stomach Clogs Your Liver
nee 10 IOuP Digestion.

Not one person in thousand knows
that the cause OF biiiousness Is the clog
ging of the liver by the poisons OF indl-
gestlOn. Nor that the only proper cure
for it Is a tonic to aid the stomach.
But modern medicine declares the truth
Of H. And the Shakers have proved II
by the wonderful success OF their Shaker
Digestive Corral
one OF the most important uses OF the
liver is to arrest and destroy all poisons
which try to md their way into the blood
When IFS clOgged it can't do this
Tndigested food ferments and putrenes
in the stomach. and the poisons of putre-
faction clog and paralyze the liver, af-
ter which they find their way into the
blood.
Here is the true explanation OF all tho
distressing disorders and complications
caused by Indigestion.
Shaker Digestive Cordial g the only
tonic cordial which aids the stomach tn
a natural way TO digest its food. BY this
neanc. II cures Indigestion, restores the
liver. and frees the body from poison and
disease.
Headache, dizziness, neuralgia, mental
depression, weakness, bad taste, fever'
natuience, constipation, loss or appetite
anaemia. rheumatism, and many other
disorders are relieyed and cured by
Shaker Digestive Cordial
Ar druggists. Ten cents for n trial
bottle.
Write for book 70 The Shakers, 30 Reade
street, New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-28

The funeral OF Mrs. Isabel De Leon
Taylor viii take place from All Saints
church to-day al noon.
Tho following gentlemen viii act as
pall-bearers:
Active-E. a. Baughman J.. r. Nor
ton, i. $. Valentine. W. A. Bryson. Ber-
nard boswell. Lcipcr Robinson, Henry
NJ. Tyler, J. S. Crcnshaw
Honorary-Dr. j.. G.. Couch. Dr. J. 9.
Gregory. DIR. G. W. y. Brock. Major r.
~. j. Myers. n H. Cooke. John r. Mac
murdo. Nicholas Mills. George a. Smith.
j.. j. Duke j. H. Drake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-28
HIsTORfC GAFELS.
Tree Associated With Patrick Henry's
Famous Speech.

The Washington Star Thursday says;
| Brief mention was made In The star sew
| eral weeks ago that It was the intention
! OF Mr. r. Il. Woodward, president OF the
Epworth League of Epworth NJ. e.
Church. South corner OF Seventh and a
streets, northeast, TO present TO the
Young Mems Christian Society OF the
church gaveI. which possessed rare
historic interest, having been made from
a portion OF the tree under which PatricR
Henry stood when he delivered his IA
nous Grafton in which occurred the
words: Give me liberty. or give ny
death" This tree oyershadowed Tor
many years one OF the most venerable
and historic odifices in the United States
old st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church. in Richmond. Va.
The presentation was made Tuesday
evening by Mr.. Woodward, who IL also
an honorary member Of the society, at the
meeting. and the event proved TO be OF
more than usual interest
Mr.. Woodward came into possession OF
the gavel in 1892. while resident OF
Richmond. through the courtesy OF Mr..
Henry Holmes, Of that city, "A cabinet
maker.
he plt rFttIlOIFs Nit'h -A'W 49,
the end Of the oldest part OF The chnrch'
ENDANGERED the edifice. and was cut down
By Mr. Holmes, who took part OF ire
tree and made the gaveI. Previous =
presenting the gavel Mr.. Woodward hao
made a framed picture OF the inside oi
the old church. showing the Identical pew
I'm which the renowned Patrick Henry
stood when he uttered. "a stated. the now
famous declaration: Give me liberty or
give me DEATH" and also cut OF the eX-
terror Of the church after the late war,
showing the tree from which the gavel
was made II il also inscribed with the
name Of the donor. and a statement of its
AUTHENTICITY.
Old st. Johns church one
of i the earliest OF Richmond
churches. and, with its old sound
ing-board above the pulpit, Italian
marble font. high pews. the doors OF
which are hung with wrought hinges and
handmade nails. surrounded by the
ernves Of early Vrginians. among whom
was the first Governor OF Virginia. II IS an
object OF daily interest to visitors.
The gavel vas received by Mr. silas
Moore. vice president OF the Y. NJ. c. So
ciety I'm neat speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-28
Catholic Notes

Father Demuyrlch has gone to Old
Point.
The mass 10 be sung Easter Sunday at
ST. Peters Cathedral is the Paolo Gloria
first mass.
Sunday being Palm Sunday. palms will
be blessed and distributed before high
mass.
Next Sunday after vespers there viii
be meeting OF all the boys and girls
who wish 20 be received into the sodaity
at 81. MaT's.
Easter Music at ST. Marys church will
be of high order. Professor Charles +.
Mutter. the organist. has oxertod his ut
most efforts to prepare a grand pro-
gramme. The choir has been rehearsng
for some dime. and is I'm excellent condi-
ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-28
ALMOST TTNTSHED.
The Grace street Tabernacle VIII be Com
nleioh This Lxei Ing.

Nlefcd Ihts t.Nef ing
SO rapidly has the work been pushed
on the tabernacle for the use Of the con-
grogatlon Of Grace-Street Baptist church
that it will be practically completed TINS
evening. and ready for occupancy to-
morrow.
The service IN the afternoon VIII he Of
unusual interest. II viii be a mammoth
mass-naeetinR with many features which
will render IL attractive. The friends 81
the church will be cordially invited 81
be present, and, of course. the thousands
who have sympathizcd with this great
church in its recent disastrous expe-
riences wifi he eager TO get look at the
place where they are 20 have their habi-
tation for some months 10 come.
il is understood that Or. Cooper. OF tho
First church Will preside. and while the
details Of the schedule Of exercises have
not yet been fully arranged IT is under
stood that Drs. Wright Landrum, Jolly.
Bagby. and others are 10 make hve-min-
utes speeches. The services will not be
by any means stiff or formal, but sim
pie, joyous, and spiritual.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-28

, Mr.. c. r. Howell, manager ioweh ~
Shaw Company. who make couches, mat
tresses. spring-beds. and specialities in
uoholstered work, has just returned from
washington. where he has been to patent
an important Improvement in folding
couches. Mr. Howelrs genius and skin
have enabled his concern 10 put on the
market the best class OF work and pref
test designs tn the now SO popular re-
ceptacle and extension touches, and d.
vans at the smallest possible cost, as
they make every part of their work from
the springs 10 the buttons. They do all
city business with Gilmore n SPOTS, the
furniture people Z east Broad street,
where Mr.. Howell gives personal at
tcntiOn To every order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-28
4 kienfOmnniac.

Employees Of the Fourqurean-Price Com
pany unprecedented n woman i'm the act
Of sEoplifune I'm the store Of that firm
yesterday morning. She is the wife of a
respectable mechanic, but beyond that
no information concerning her could be
obtained. Two detectives had 10 be sum-
moncd before the purloined goods were
returned. Then The projectors refused
to make complaint against her. and she
was released. Relatives Of the woman
Vle~ dta klcptomania in her behalf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-28

The Sunday night services at the First
BAPTIST church are particularly attrac-
tive. and next Sunday the special pro-
eramme will include Guilebant's Prayer
and Cradle" song. for the organ; Holden's
ARRANGEMENT OF Tennysons beautiful
poem. sunset and Evening Star" and
a new bass solo.
The choir is composed of Mrs. Staude-
Rowe. coniralt0: Miss Eva Lawson, So
prano: Captain Frank Cunningham. tenor,
and Mr.. oscar Lohmin, bass0.