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

BRAeAssA s. MALONE, the enterpris-
ing proprietors OF the Crystal Spring
Cafe, Will see thSt you are politely
treated and served with everything In
first class style.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-06
Country and City
Investments.
WET$EyeS-gyn

usx1TErSrvyn
Some men increase their income by shaving
and bonds, but the most conservatives and salts.
Lsctory investment is to be found in improv cd
n o6entinE real estate. In a town the size OF Roam
oao Win tho permanent rental value that prop
erty now has money 1udiciously invested yields a
satisfactory return. We are in the real estate
business and mako q study OF keeping In touch
WIN the values OF property 30 that we can con-
scientiously tell you what is the best investment
Tor your money.
m ma, Tho safety Of your voyage
in rented ship, whose bell rings mornnS I'm noon
ana even 1T night to let In prospective purchasers
who want to examine it, or whether you have
in tie latter at from $500 to sa5oo on CASH p sy1
ments varying from $50 TO $500, and the balance
any. time. We have teams TO carry You, the he
madam and "littlc ones" too.
Arc you an older man and,haying wrestled sue.
ceesfully with fortune feel entitled to q comfort.
able home in which you can gather your children
ana theirs around you aud still keep don for
and You will only have to spend Ia from
S1'ooo to $6,OOO according TO your taste.
Have you $3.50 to invest? 1t will buy house
IN the centre OF the town that is renting for $s4
per annum.
$1,000 will buy three good houses with n rooms
III hlt now IcuLlDR IOr 4 ,bU per annQm.
$1,000 will buy a large 10 room Owe ling renting
for S2i1 per annum.
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
OF 5000 per annum.
IL your lnclinations are for the country, either
Tor place that you can farm actively or for an
attractive home in which To- spend the SUNNI err
we can suit you.
we invite your attention to fine farm OF 1876
acres on Little otter in Bedford county, TX miles
from the depot, 70 acres OF which Is the best bot
tom land, and would bring 300 per acre in Roam.
oke county. Ten acres in fine timb Der. new Groom
dwelling, barns and necessary out.buildings,
young orchard OF apples, peaches, peas, rasp-
berries and strawberries. This place Is a bargain
at $500.
II you want nice place for q home we have a
and 81 miles from Roanoke with large s-room
dwelling, located in the midst of q splendid
grove. excellent out-buildings, plenty OF fruit,
hne road for carriage or bike" from house to
sel the building and 30 Of ground for 81 100
5000.
YOURS TRULY,
]. T. W|NGF|EL
Real Estate and Insurance Agt.
$40 C0mmArcA ST. R0AN0KR VA
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-06
EVERY KIM
HUMoR
FROM
PlMPLES
scRofuLA

Speedily cured by CuTIcURA REsoLyENr,
greatest of humor cures, assisted externally
by warm baths with CUrICURA SOAP, and
gentle applications Of CUrIoURA (ointment),
the great skin cure, when all else fails.
s6 Sold ssrcugho1t the world. Price, cgrtcusA, sce
AEp CAM. CoRr., Sole Props. Boston u. s. A.
n5-"H How 70 Cure Every Humor," mailed free
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-06

for place that you can farm actively or for al
attractive home in which TO. spend the SUNNI er
we can suit you.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-06

Perhaps you would like to invest in business
property. $1,000 will buy large two-story brick
store In the center Of business with rental value
OF 5000 per annum
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-06
Farming Lands.

One OF the finest tracts OF land In the cou mt,
can be divided up aud sold in tracts OF to q
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, 1896-06-06
EAT AT BONNER,s,

Don't look like get plenty to eat
Don't l 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. Patronize the pioneer
restaurant-the pioneer of low prices,
and the only open-all-night restaurant
in Roanoke.
IMPARTs vigor and
sarsspSriIla givss tone to she sys-
tenn by purifying the
blood and removing the elements and
germs which produce disease. A. srue
.onie rs we'll as ,......
blood purifier. phs ssndss
THE Roanoke Street Railway 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 at the cafe.
VANILLA ice cream ~ Crystal Spring.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-06

5000 will buy three good houses with n rooms
In all, now renting for 800 per annum.
Sl,Goo will buy alarge 10-room dive. ling renting
for $40 per annum.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-06

Have you $3.50 to investf 1t will buy q house
IN the centre OF the town that is renting for $S4
per annum.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-06
For Rent.

store south side OF Salem avenue between JET
ferson and Henry, S75 per month-one OF the best
in the city.
score house north side of Salem avenue between
Jefferson and Henry, $35 per month.
Store room Campbell avenue near Jefferson, $50
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
please you. Our carriage is always ready.
The Pedigo-BeIIer Real Estate Co
lO6 South ,Jeffereon Sfreat
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-06

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

Arc you an older man and,haying wrestled sue.
ceesfully with fortune feel entitled to comfort.
aole home In which you can gather your children
ana theirs around you aud still keep den for
your own particular user We have such places
ior ga e and you will only have TO spend from
S2,oOO to $4,000, according TO your taste.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
If they're Rich's
shoes they're proper.
B. Rich's Sons. ten-two =.

To introduce quickly and to
get every swell man in town to
wear Our mems winter tan, black
box calf (which need no black
ing) and black calf and patent
leather shoes in the newest En-
glish and college" shapes, we
shall sell them at $3.48 instead
of $3.50 and S..
ust as a trade leader we shall
offer Our ladies' and young
ladies' college shoes-of deer
skin, coltskin, kid and winter
tan-lace or button-and the
newest shapes, at $3.48 instead
of $3.50 and S..
Most Of these are waterproof
have cork innersoles, and can
be worn without rubbers.
Ladies who have been waiting
; will be pleased to hear of the ar
rival of that shipment of new
} leggins. They're in all sorts
SOC, 75c, 98c., $I.23 and SLAB
each.
B. Rich's Sons,
Tem=tWO r Street.
1t
Evening star., 1896-09-22
Death Of Capt. Thomas Britton.

The death is announced at San Diego
Cal, Of Capt. Thomas Britton, United States
army, retired. He wis one of the ccmpara-
lively few men who had risen from the
ranks by reason of their devotion and bray
cry. He was born in the Isle of Man in
1927, and came to this country when very
young, his parents settling at Nashville
Tenn. When the Mexican war broke out
he was working in iron foundry. He
entered the 4th Kentucky Volunteers as u
private, and served during the war. Five
years later, in 1913, he again entered the
service as private in the 9TH United States
Infantry, and was identified with it until
his retirement. Bravery i'm Indian troubles
ON Linn his position first sergeant, but
lis promotion to a captaincy came during
the civil war, chiefly for his gallant conduct
at Gaines Min, South Mountain, Antietam
Charlottesville and Gettysburg, and later
during the draft riots in New ork
Evening star., 1896-09-22

1920 for Boys Good Mixed Brown Chevot
Long Pants Suits-in sizes 13 to 1S years.
You'll pay u dollar or two more for them
elsewhere.
ID aoOr-elevator
Evening star., 1896-09-22

Sateen-covered Comforts. filled with white
cotton. plain lining, in number of co!ors-
usually sold for 3 for
SI.40 each.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
Collecting Matchbox Labels.
E New York Herald.

From the New York Herald
The latest fad in the far east is the curl
Gus one for collecting matchbox labels
The Japanese are responsible for this. as
they are for most innovations in the orient
They now control the match trade in that
part of the world.
So considerable proportions has this fad
assum ed that a class Of MATCHBOX brokers
has arisen. They board every steamer as
she arrives in the Hughli from western
port and chatter with the sailors for the
match boxes they may have brought with
them from England. These empty boxes
sometime fetch in Calcutta and Bombay
100 tines the price they sold for when full.
A collection lately sold for $500. The labels
are mounted in An album like postage
Stamps.
Evening star., 1896-09-22

Mems Pure Wool Camel's Hair Shirts and
Drawers -Ele,licated-which We're S1.JO last
seasOn-are
ST. each.
Evening star., 1896-09-22
NATIONAL BANK WRECKEHS
Arrest of n New Orleans Lawyer for
Completely With a book ecDcr.

Joseph n. Wolfson. one of the most
prominent members of the New Orleans
bar, was arrested yesterday afternoon by
the Urited States marshal for ccmplicity
in the Union Matte nal Bank saIndle. Mr.
Wolfson is a man of large means. and
ranks among the most prominent OF the
lawyers of New Orleans. He was national
secretary of the League of Commercial
Lawyers last year. He is charged with
operating on the outside, in conjunction
with Bookkecper Frank Leef, who was
arrested last week
Evening star., 1896-09-22
Cream DannasN.

IO-inch Pure Linen Damask-
value for soc. yard.
6S-inch Pure Linen Damask -75c.
kind for Csc. a yard.
6S-inch Pure Linen Damask- S5c.
value for 75c. a yard.
70inch Pure Linen Damask-S1
kind for S5c. a yard.
72-inch Pure Linen Damask- IS
kind for 81 yard.
g and 7. Napkins to match.
Evening star., 1896-09-22

1l-quarter White Crescent Biankcts-bOr
ders OF pink. light blue and yellOw-usual
$4.75 sort-for
S2.6Oi each
Evening star., 1896-09-22
Apples Produce Lovely Skin That's.
From Life and Health.

The secret of bad complexion" said
well-known physician recently. lis a bad
digestion, and We generally trace that to
a bad liver. One of the best remedies for
sluggish liver is cheap and pleasant. Diet
ing is the secret of The cure. The best
liver regulator for persons of sedentary
habits-and those are the ones whose COM
piexions are muddy-is to be found in ap-
PIES eaten baked il they are not well d.
gested when eaten raw. 1 attended the
pupils at a well-known boarding school
and among them was a country girl whose
complexion was the envy OF all her asso-
ciateS. l found that she was a very light
eater at her meals. but she had a peculiar
ustom of taking a plate of apples to her
room at night and eating them slowly as
she studied her lessons. This was her reg
uiar practice. Some of the other girls in
the institution took it up, and know, as
result of my personal investigation. that
the apple-eating girl had the best COM
pIexion of any in the school.
Evening star., 1896-09-22

Fine E1tru Size Sateen-covered Comforts
filed with pure white cotton; plain lining
with fancy colored covers-wortk $5-for
$3.50 each.
Evening star., 1896-09-22

CRElKE DOUGLAS. ON saturday. Srpi 'nl,er H.
1896, at Baltimore Nd. by the lt"y. y. Burk
art. pastor of 81. JOINS Lutheran Church
Evening star., 1896-09-22
New Fall Styles
I'm Portieres,
DraDeries
And Curtains.

Our stock OF PortiereS and Drap-
cries is now replete with ali the new
est effects in colors and patterns.
The price range is from ftlll-slzed
Cotton Derby, fringed, at $500 per
pair. to Satin Derby at $500.
Each price represents an excellent
value
We have been receiving by almost
every steamer Our new stock OF Lace
Curtains. As we import direct from
St. Gall, Paris, Nottingham, &c, we
save YOU the middleman's profit, and
show exclusive designs and novel
ties that cannot be seen elsewhere.
In Irish Point Curtains alone we
are showing over 90 distinct styles
in both white and ivory effects-all
new, fresh goods. Prices commence
at S3.75 per pair. Our assortment of
Brussels. Tambour, Renaissance,
Muslin. Nottinghams, etc, is equally
as good.
Special.
The SH.So 3=Fold Screen
You have been asking for is again
in stock. Oak or mahogany-silka-
line filled-pretty patterns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.
Union Avenue Ticket Office at
Kansas City May Not Close.
Roads Considering the Advisa-
bility OF Reducing Expenses.
Items Of Interest About Kansas Rail
road Matters Personals and
Miscellaneous.

The Union avenue passenger and
ticket Offices of the different roads
running into Kansas City may not
be closed on July /, recently de-
cided upon 1t was impossible for
the passenger officials to reach an
agreement concerning the matter, and
the question has now been taken up by
the executive officials Of the different
roads.
A number of the passenger men,
among them those of the Santa Fe, are
i'm favor of maintaining the offices on
Union avenue and believe that passen-
ger business would be injured to con-
siderable extent by their abandonmenl-
On roads like the Santa Fes where
large exchange business is done, sep
arate offices where passengers may pc
given special attention are almost a
necessity in the proper handling OF
through business
As far as the Santa Fe is concerned.
the matter is now in the hands of Pres
ident Ripley and Third Vice President
Paul Morton. The executive officials OF
the concerned roads viii meet ana set
tie the matter before July 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
NO MORE JERKING.
Prof. Samuels Again Demon
strates Remarkable Ability.
Paul Maxwell Cured of a Very Disa-
greeable and Threatening Case Of
Nervousness.

During the hot summer months PEG
pie are more susceptible TO nervous at
tacHs than during the winter, and those
predisposed in that direction are more
liable to see developments when the
weather grows warm.
L. e. Maxwell is employed at w. S.
Kale's grocery store at 612 Kansas ave
nue. and lives at 122 East Second street
Mr. Maxwell has a son Paul, now about
u years old. who has been more or less
troubled for some time with nervous
ness. Each summer since he was a
small boy he has shown considerable
symptoms in this direction, such as
suddenly throwing his head on one side
and then the other and the violent
jerking of the muscles of the face,
arms, etc.
Thinking he would soon outgrow it.
no regular treatment was ever begun.
But this spring, after the weather be
gan to grow warm and just before
school closed, he showed symptoms of
becoming worse. Besides the usual
symptoms he often made a peculiar
noise with his mouth and suffered a
great deal of the time with intense
pains in the head and eyes. He called
on a physician, who, after a short trial.
found it was a case he could not cure
and had him call on Prof. Samuels,
which was about four weeks ago
The usual treatment was begun,
which is always through the eyes. He
also got a pair of glasses which he
wore till recently. He began to i'm
prove at once and now seems as well
as anyone. All the symptoms have dis
appeared, including the jerking and the
pains in the head and eyes. The boy
and his father are both much pleased
with the progress made and have no
doubt that with a little more treatment
he viii be completely and permanently
cured
Prof. SamueIs' Office is at COS Kansas
avenue, over the Hub clothing store,
where he treats all kinds Of nervous
diseases exclusively through the eyes
and where he can be found any day in
the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
NEwToN's TWO CONVENTIONS.
The Appellate Court Convention and
Senatorial Conventions Both Be
ing Held.

There is fun in the political atmos-
phere at Newton today. Two conven-
lions are being held. One is the ap-
peuate court convention of the central
division, southern department, and the
other is the state senatorial convention
of the Harvey Mcpherson district.
For appellate judge, to succeed A. w.
DennisOn Populist, the present judge,
there are numerous candidates, one
from nearly every county in the di-
vision Judge HOuk of Hutchinson,
Judge Green of Newton, Hutchinson of
EmpOria, Pollock of Winfield and Smith
of Butler are among the leading candi-
dates.
In the senatorial convention both
Harvey and Mcpherson counties have
candidates. Senator Danner of New
ton, the present incumbent, is a can
didate, and Royal Matthews of Nc
Pherson is endorsed by his county
Each county has ten votes and a dead
lock viii probably result. Carrying
out the unWritten law OF alienation
the nomination would belong to Nc
Pherson this year.
Railway Commissioner Jim Simpson
and President of the Board of Charities
Mort Albaugh are at Newton to see
that the state administration is in
dOrsed by both conventions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
MRS. FLEMING ACQUITTED
The New York Woman Not Guilty of
Killing Her Mother.

New York. June 24.-DTrs. Alice Elem
ing, charged with killing her mother
by administering poison in clam chow
der, was declared not guilty after a
trial lasting into the second day of the
eighth week.
The trial has been sensational in the
extreme Mrs. Fleming and her moth
er Mrs. Bliss got along badly. An es-
tate of $50 600 was coming to Mrs Elem
ing at her mothers death. When the
mother was found dead the daughter
was arrested. She pleaded not guilty.
In the trial several disgusting and
unprintable letters from Mrs. Fleming
to a male admirer We're read. The
crowds at the trial have been very
large and a small panic resulted from
the crush on Monday morning. The
iurL retired on LuesdaX AFTERNOON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
POPULISTS GET READY.
Sergeant at Arms of National Con
vention is at st. Louis.

st. Louis, June PA. H. Mcdowell Of
Union City, Tenn, ergeant-at-arms of
the Peoples party national convention,
which viii convene in this city July p,
arrived in the city last night He viii
establish himself in the Peoples party
headquarters ON the Fifth floor of the
Commercial building for the ensuing
week, after which he viii go to the
convention han. Eugene Smith, first
assistant sergeant-at alarms. viii be here
from Chicago about July Is.
The National Reform Press assOcia-
ton viii convene its annual session two
days before the convention. 1t has q
membership of about 1000 POpulist ed
itOrs from all parts of the country
The National Reform party viii meet
in conference with the national com
mittee Of the Peoples party, in St
Louis. the day preceding the Iatter's
party convention.
The Nationalist party, led by John
p St. John, has also been invited to
the conference, but no reply has been
received
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
CHEAP RAILROAD RATES.

The Union Pacific announces the fol-
loving round trip rates.
$40, Denver and return, July s and
S24 Denver. Pueblo or Colorado
Springs and return. sold May IS to
September 80.
SIS. Buffalo. n. Y. and return. July
and 8, can be extended for return
until September I.
s14. Chicago and return. July g. 8
$2a. 81. Washington, D. G.. ana return.
July ., 8, 4 and ..
$3.50. Milwaukee. Wis. and return.
July "A. Is and 16.
St Louis and return, $3.50. July 19. 20
s12-35. ST Paul and return. August 90
and 81
Omaha Neb.. and return. IS. August
10. II and IS.
Tor tickets, sleeping care reservations
and information call ON IT, A. Lewis.
city ticket agent. 525 Kansas avenue
Both telephones No SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
INTERCHANGE AGREEMENr-
Tt Has Been Settled on by Master
Car Builders Convention.

A question of much interest to rail
road car builders has been settled by
the national convention of master car
builders in session at Saratoga, N Y
This is the interchange agreement bet
ter known as the Chicago agreement,
which has been agitated for the past
several years. Under the rules OF this
agreement all necessary repairs to cars
of any one line while in transport over
another line can be made by the line
handling the cars and charged 70 the
owners, provided the repairs are not
made necessary by accident or rough
usage. This agreement was adopted
by all Chicago roads two years ago, but
will now be general over the United
States Its adoption viii practically do
away with an delays in the handling
of freight on account of bad order cars
Superintendent Of Machinery John
Player and Master Car Builder John
Hodge of the Santa Fe are attending
the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
PAPERS IN FAIR ESTATE.
Mrs. Craven is Given Until Tomorrow
to Produce Them.

San Francisco, June 24-NIrs. Nettie
Craven, who claims a large slice of the
late Senator Fairs 100000 estate, con
Guided that she did not care to go to
jail for contempt Of court She refused
to be sworn as a witness in a suit
brought against her by the heirs of the
Fair estate to compel her to produce
all deeds to property and other papers
which she may have in connection with
the late senator's property.
Mrs Craven was cited for contempt
of court, but was given until last night
to make up her mind. This afternoon
she was sworn and was given until
Thursday night to produce the papers
REQUIRED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
Sunday Summer Excursions.

At the meeting Of the Transmissouri
Passenger association in Kansas City
yesterday the question of running
cheap summer excursions was again
taken UP and discussed. 1t was finally
agreed that no one line would run the
excursions except by agreement of all
other lines in the association, and the
minimum rate would not be lower than
so per cent of the one way rate. The
Pittsburg & Gulf road, which refused
to agree not to run Sunday excursions
a the last meeting of the association,
has been made a party to the new
agreement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
SHOPS AND RoUNDHoUsE.
Personals and Items Among the En-
ployes of the Mechanical De

Fireman Joseph Donovan Of the
Santa Fe has been transferred from
AIarceHne, Mo. to Topeka.
A & p. engine 20 has been turned
out of the Santa F'e shops in this city
and viii be sent to Albuquerque, NJ NJ
Santa Fe Firemen E. o. Whitcomb
and Frank Furman have made a trans
fer of engines, WhitcOmb taking the
524 and Furman the 3S4.
Night Yardmaster George w. Sim
mons Of the Santa Fe has taken fif-
teen days leave Of absence and i'm COM
pany with his family is visiting in
Marysvile. Mo.
Engineers w. o. French and William
Sherman of the Santa Fe have return
ed from Ration, n. M, where they We're
sent two months ago for service on
the New Mexico division during the
stock rush.
Division Master Mechanic George w.
Smith of the Santa F'e is in Saratoga,
n. ", attending the national conven-
ton of Master Mechanics Of America,
now in session at that place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
NEW DEPOT AT FORT WORTH
The Santa Fe viii Probably Com
menee the Construction Of One.

The Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe man
agement win probably commence the
erection of a new depot at Fort Worth.
Tex. within the next two weeks. Since
the destruction by fire of the union de-
pot ait that point several weeks ago
the roads entering Fort Worth have
been considering plans looking to the
erection of a new union depot, the
Texas & Pacific road being especially
Interested
The determination of the Santa Fe
people to build a depot Of their own
is taken to mean that a satisfactory
the Texas & Pacific management.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24

Ukiah, Cal, June 24-Considerable
excitement was created on the coast of
MendocinO county by the appearance
of am immense tidal wave. The swell
was seven feet higher than ordinary
and rushed up Big river with great
force, but no damage was done. The
great wall Of water is attributed to a
japanese earthquake.