davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
For Rent ana Male. ~ ~
IT. w. Goodwin |. Ap,t.
Once; Room No. aob Ferry Bniidinx,

June II, 1897. IS
FOR NT.-DWEELINGE
No. 1871 West End Boulevard. IS. w. S26 on
No. 1V28 Seventh street 8. g. ann
No. 1896 Seventh street g. q. {, M
No. 214 Fourth street n. g.. T00
No. 145 Eighth avenue s.sw....... 15.O0
No. 622 First avenue n. w. ... ON,
No. 690 Seventh avenue n. e. .S... 6,0O
No. BIT Tenth avenue s. w...... 19'O1
No. 1924 Patterson Avenue. on
No. 705 Fourth avenue N. w... 9O0
No. All Ninth avenue s. w....... loon
No. 525 Sixth avenue 8. w ..... 1200
No. 929 First avenue n. w. 70O
No. 815 Third avenue 8. e. Ann
No. 833 Ninth avenue n. W.. IN
No. 922 Third avenue II. w SIM
STORES.
No. I'll Third avenue 8. w. .. 7Oo
No. BOA Commonwealth ave. n. e.. 1000
also have in my charge properties In
all sections of the city that can be bought
at great bargains, either for cash or on
the instalment plan.
Call and examine my list.
T. w. GOODWIN, Agent.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
SERVANTS COSTUMES.
Prejudice Against the Becoming Cap.
Best Material For Gowns.

There is n widespread prejudice in Amor
lea against servants caps. Why it would
DO difficult to tell, for the large majority
of servants are not Americans, who might
reasonably be expected to be of an over
educated ard uppish disposition, but ARE
of the peasant class of the old countries
Ireland, England, Germany, Holland or
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NoTICE.-Those having brick and
stone work or vitrifled brick pavements
tosbe. laid would do we'll to cali on or adj
dress T Falls, the practical contractor
and builder. Also all kinds of carpenter
work, plastering, painting, kalsomining
and paper hanging done on short notice
All work guaranteed. j. II. FALLS. No.
lis Fifth avenue N. c.. Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
For Rent.

Groom dwelling, Church avenue,
in first-class condition, with all
modern conveniences $50. 90
Groom dwelling, Campbell, in
splendid condition, with bath. S12 90
4-room cottage, newly papered, etc So. 90
room dwelling, on Ninth, with
all modern conveniences. S11.25
Groom dwelling, Third avenue
8 room dwelling, Shenandoah ave-
broom cottage, southeast. ... So Is
room house on Terry Hill, near in,
plenty of shade, with IL frontage of 200
feet, with good growing garden attached
Possession June 2lst. This is bargain
at $12 per month.
Five rooms on Church avenue, with
bath and closet, hot and cold water
Price $40 per month.
All the above properties are in excellent
repair and condition. We are in need of
several good dwellings in southwest,
prices from $40 to $lS
List your properties with us and we
will secure for you good tenants.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-26
Roanoke City Real Estate.

We have great many fine bargains in
houses and lots in Roanoke in every part
CT the city. Cheap for cash. Many of
them on small cash payment, and the
balance on small monthly payments,
very little more than rent. Persons de-
string to invest in either county or city
property will do we'll to call on or write
to us before doing SO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26

slider the name of Horace Davis of Cali
fornia for the Secretaryship of the In
terior. The friends of the Californian
who called upon Major Mckinley are
said TO have received no encouragement,
and it is said they tonight decided that
the task was a hopeless one.
CANTON, Ohio, jan. 15.-President-elect
Mckinley says he Will know more about
the Pacific Coast member of the Cabinet
in a few days. He gives a strong inti-
nation that no one has yet been decided
upon. notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary The Major said this evening he
had received the memorial of Chairman
Mclaughlin of the State Central Com
mittee advocating Californias claims to
a Cabinet position without indorsing the
claims of any particular candidate. He
has also seen the Geographic account in
the newspapers of the approval given
this action by the legislative caucus.
1t is evident that the course of the
State Central Committee and of the Re
publican Senators and Assemblymen is
far more pleasing to Major Mckinley
than the action of the Congressional del
egation at Washington. Mark Hanna s
Office in Cleveland is filled with protests
against Davis. while the Major has re-
ceived many letters. Davis is hardly a
probability for the Cabinet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26

struggle to hold the big steamer in
place.
But the strain was too much. When
almost stern on the steamer settled
back. Her rudder struck under the
wharf and snapped off four big piles
as if they had been the teeth OF a
comb. The wharf cracked and shook,
and there was a scramble among the
people to get off of it. One of the
piles broken off was caught in the pro-
pelier. The next moment was breath
less one-as the big piece of timber
bobbed up and down between the
blades.
Don't move your propeller was
shouted by half-dozen pilots and
others on the wharf, and the danger
was promptly communicated to the
captain and pilot on the bridge. The
pilot boat was standing of about a
hundred yards, but could not be made
to hear on account of the wind and the
roar of the sea. In the meantime the
big ship had pulled out half length
A small boat, manned by four natives
armed with ropes, pulled off, when the
pile in the propeller turned over and
Idrcrped out. The signal was thel
given and the vessel steamed out, none
the worse for her narrow escape.
Pilot McCauley had very rough
time getting back in his small boat
He was wet through and through, an6
the water had to be bailed out of the
boat constantly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
AT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting Sermons by the Ho-
nolulu Divines.


Rev. D. P. Brine had quite large
congregations at Central Union
Church at both services Sunday. In
the forenoon he spoke of the four gates
of heaven. He urged Christians not to
criticize the religious or personal
views of others, as, while there might
be difference as to details, all are
striving to the same end. In the ev-
ening the practical features of the same
idea was continued. There was special
music at this service-a duet by Miss
Axtelle and Mr. H. F. Wichman and
a solo by Mi3 Grace Richards.
In the absence of Mr.. Peck, Mr.. c.
j. Day filled the pulpit at the NJ e.
Church Sunday morning. His subject
was: ''The Prayer of Hezekiah." AT
evening Mr.. Peck closed his series OF
illustrated lectures on the principal
features of the Old Testament. Scenes
in the life of Esther, Job, Daniel, Ezra
Nehemiah and Micah were projected
upon the screen and explained The
lecture closed with colored illustrations
of the song, Rock of Ages
Rev. Monroe preached of 1.-THE Chris
titan Ministry" at the Christian
Church Sunday morning. He said ev
cry religion had a ministry. The Jew
Iish religion, in it's priesthood, had {
most remarkable ministry. It's sac
Irificial system beautifully exemplifie,
he final great sacrifice = the dealt
of Christ. Every Christian wa
a priest of God. No pre-eminence o
virtl1a of benefits derived from haViD,
Ecclesiastical hands laid ON could b.
claimed. The evening topic was "Al
Afflicted Nobleman and How He Wa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26

The progressive ladies of Westfleld.
Ind, issued "Woman's Edition of
the Westfield News, bearing date of
April 8, 1896. The paper is filed with
matter of interest to women, and we
notice the following from correspon-
dent, which the editors printed, realiz-
ing that it treats upon matter Of
vital Importance to their sex: THE
best remedy for Group, colds and bron-
chitis that 1 have been able to find is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For
family use it has no equal gladly
recommend it" 25 and 90 cent bottles
for sale by all druggists and dealers;
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
FOR A MONETARY CONFERENCE
The Republican Caucus Does Not
s= Change the BIn.s Ky. ssssss

The Republican Caucus Does Not
= Change the BIIl.s KY 10 10
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1.-THE adj
journed Republican Senatorial caucus to-
day did not result in any change in the
bill for an international bimetallic con-
ference as drafted. 1t was stated there
had been some interchange of views with
Democratic Senators, some of whom ex-
pressed the opinion that the word Jun
limited" as well as the word free
should be used in describing the mintage
which such conference as is proposed
would be called to secure, but the caucus
decided not to make the addition. 1t was
stated the language employed was pre-
cisely the language used in the legislation
providing for four previous conferences.
Senator Chandler therefore was author
lied to introduce the bill as prepared by
the caucus committee, which he probably
will do on Monday, as Senator Wolcott's
representative.
Following is the exact wording of the
bill as agreed upon by the Republicans:
Whenever, after March 4, 1897, the
President of the United States shall be
represented at any international confer
ence called by the United States or any
other country, with a view to securing by
international agreement a fixity of value
between gold and silver as money by
means of a common ratio between those
metals with free mintage at such a ratio,
he is hereby authorized to appoint five or
more commissioners TO such international
conference, and for compensation of said
commissioners and for all reasonable ex-
penses connected Herewith to be APP
proved by the Secretary OF State, includ-
ing the proportion to be paid by the Unit
ed States of the joint expenses of any
such conference, the sum of 100000 or SO
much thereof as may be necessary, is
hereby appropriated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
Cranstoun Given Damages.

VANCOUVER CB. c.. Jan. 1.-THE
trial of Cranstoun VS.. the Canadian
Australian Steamship Company Tor
damages for forcible deportation from
Honolulu during the last uprising in
the Hawaiian isles took place today
before Justice McColl and a special
jury. The jury awarded the plaintiff
$1,000 damages. Fifty thousand dollars
was sued for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
HOSTS THE-wHIrE FLAG.
spain said to be Eager for Uncle SANS
Assistance In Stopping Cuban War.

spain said to be Eager for Uncle SANS
Assistance In stopping Cuban War.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-News from Mad
rid has been received to the effect that
the Spanish Government has decided to
accept the offer of the United States Gov
eminent as made by Secretary Olney for
the settlement of the Cuban war. This
proposition is that Spain will grant to
Cuba independence in everything except
name the Cubans to govern themselves
and have sole control of all revenues OF
the island and in return the Cubans are
TO pay to Spain large sum of money,
the amount not yet specified, to remuner-
ate Spain for the practical loss of the
island 1t is stated that Prime Minister
Canovas has given formal notice that
Spain would accept Americas offer of in
PREVENTION on these grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
TO INCORPORATE
Local PlilaltlTopiStS to Engineer
Hagey Company.
MAY HAVE new BUILDING
Not to Be a Money Max.
ing Institution.
MAY HAVE new BUILDING
Larger Quarters to Be Secured
encouragement for Men to
Give UP Rum.

Certain public-spirited gentlemen OF
Honolulu have taken steps to make
the Hagey Institute permanent insti-
tuition. A number of persons have
been treated by the men now in charge,
and the great good that has been done
has commended the Institution to the
men who will endeayor to make it a
permanency.
Alexander Young. w. R. Castle, j.
A. Magoon, A. V. Gear and others are
at the head of the project. Mr.. Castle
will today draft a preamble for cor
poration, and as rapidly as possible
the business will be put on a solid and
influential basis.
When seen about the matter last
night Mr.. Young said:
eve believe the Hagey Institute 10
be a grand thing, and purpose making
lit permanent institution. To do
this we will incorporate, perhaps at
$50 900, with permission to increase to
$1,000 900. Shares will be $500, and viii
not be transferable. A limit will prob
ably be imposed upon the number OF
shares each subscriber may own. AT
least fiye-eighths of the stock will be
owned by Honolulu parties, to make Ii
home institution. A third, or per-
haps. three-eighths, will be owned by
1.-THE gentlemen now in charge.
"A principal thing to be understood
all around is that the institution viii
not be a money making scheme. | de
lclined to have anything to do with /
or that basis. The idea we will worF
on is this: All money realized Owe
z per cent will go into standing fund
This fund will be used to pay the fee
of men who need the cure, and are no
able financially to take it. Upon thu
basis we will work, and hope to carr.
the greatest good to the largest mum
Ibel of our citizens. Profits we do no
want in an enterprise having such
purpose.
"A building for the institute?. Well
THAT is a future consideration. In fact
many of the details of the project haV
mot yet been arranged. The scheme j
still in a projected state. A home 70
1.-THE institute has been suggested am
Imay be built The suggestion is of
commodious, two-story building, witt
social halls, reading rooms, bait
rooms, and hall for entertainments
l will see MI. Castle tomorrow (Moh
lday) and we will probably complete ar
arrangements at once"
One of the Hagey gentlemen was seel
and gave the identical facts regarding
the project. He said the present pro
moters would go into the scheme gen
lerously. Their ideal in the project /
1.-THE erection of fine building, one tina
would accommodate every feature C
the work, and would be a credit to tn
town. While they have institutes il
l20 cities of the United States, build
ling has never been erected. A HON
of it's own would, therefore, be a grea
credit to the Honolulu organization.
After the company has been organ
lied and the work is well under way
one or two of the original promoter
will go to Auckland, N. H., there t
start another institute. However, tn
one in Honolulu, the one in whic
they will be most interested, will re
ceive the greatest share of heir at
tention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
CopTIc SAILS.
Narrow Escape From Injury to
Propeller.


The o. & o. S. S. Coptic came with
in hairs breadth Saturday afternoon
of having to remain in Honolulu for
sometime. All day a heavy southerly
swell was on. White caps broke over
the reef. and the sea had straight
sweep through the channel to where
the Coptic was lying at the Pacific
Mail wharf Shipping tossed like pieces
of cork on the ehoppy bay. About
p. m. the Andyake, which had turned
out to make room for the Coptic, drag
ged her anchors and started back
against the stern of the liner. Size
was caught by the tug and pulled out
again.
A few minutes later the Coptic be-
gan preparations to sail AS usual a
line was put out from the fore-peak to
the buoy off the lighthouse. This was
to be used to swing the big liner
around into the channel The vessel
moved with few turns of the winch,
but so great was the strain from the
swell that the buoy was pulled up and
the vessel settled back on her tenders.
A spliced line was then put out and
wrapped around the rock foundation
of Williams cottage at the lighthouse
In the meantime, the swell had so in
creased that it was thought best to
give the tug Eleu a stern line to keep
the vessel from backing into the wharf
While turning. At $50 both lines
were drawn taut. and the Coptic
slowly swung out. When her bow was
about so feet clear of the wharf the
sea strain astern was tremendous. Ey-
cry pound of steam in the tugs boiler
had work to do for a minute. Smoke
poured from her smokestack and she
settled low in the water under the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
cALIronN1ANs NAMEp.
senator Perkins Mentions Several
Names for Cabinet Positions.

Names for Cabinet Positions.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 14-Sena-
tor Perkins was today asked how he
stood since the Senatorial election on the
Cabinet appointment, and replied that he
had no feeling of animosity, but earnest
IL hoped California would have repre-
sentative in President McKinleys Cabi-
net He said, however, that the members
of the Cabinet were the personal associ-
ates. advisers and friends of the admins
tration, and it would be unbecoming on
the part of any one to do more than sug-
gest names from California for the con-
sideration of the President He had been
informed, he stated, that there had been
presented to President Mckinley, through
friends and advocates, the following
names: Judge ]. AIcKenna, Horace Da-
Wis, James A. Waymire, c. n. FELTON,,
J. ]. De Haven, NJ. H. de Young, Sam
uel NJ. Shortridge, Colonel Otis, Elwood
Cooper, Ex-Governor Markham and 9TH
ers, and he feels confident that the Presi-
dent viii honor California by selecting
one of the gentlemen named as a mem
Der of his Cabinet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
weyler Must Send Good News.

LONDON, England, Jan. S.-The Daily
News will tomorrow publish a dispatch
from Madrid, saying the postponement of
the usual meeting of the Cabinet on Fri
day caused a great deal of uneasiness in
the Spanish capital, and gave rise to ru-
mors that a ministerial crisis is immi-
nent. 1t is considered more likely, how
ever, that General Weyler has been ord
cred TO send the Spanish Government
good news at any cost before th5 next
meeting of the Cabinet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
AnBUcKLE SUGAR REFINERY.
Ground Broken for the New Plant al
BROOKLYN. n Y

Ground Broken for the New Plant at
Brooklyn, y. Y.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 15.-Ground
was broken today for the Arbuckle sugar
refinery in this city, adjoining the Ar
buckle coffee plant. 1t is the intention
of the Arbuckles to push the erection OF
the building with all possible speed. To
this end day and night gangs will be en-
ployed, and the plant may be in operation
by next August.
ed by John, Jay, and Pearl streets and
the river. The refinery win have a ca
pacity of 5000 or 6,eOO barrels per day
The increase from a capcity of 100 bar
rels, which was originally fixed by the
Arbuckles, has been made necessary by
the aggressively antagonistic attitude Of
the sugar trust.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
GUARDING AGAINST THE PLAGUE.
Europe Taking Action to Prevent Its
Spread,

LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch to the
Times from Odessa says that the Rus
sian Government is taking stringent
measures throughout the south of Russia
to exclude the plague.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-France and Italy
are taking strict precautions. against
England and India on account of the
cholera and the plague. France now sub
jects all passengers from Plymouth to
five days inspection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
GENERAL LEES pENIAL.
says He Gave Mr.. Money no Message to
Secretary Oiney.

Says He Gave Mr.. Money no Message to
Secretary Oiney.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The Herald's
Havana dispatch contains a denial by
Consul General Lee of the statement al
legged to have been made by Senator
elect Money TO the effect that the former
had sent a message to Secretary Olney
stating that Spain could not put down
the revolution and every day it means
loss of life and property without the
remotest encouragement of final Spanish
success.
The general wrote in vigorous charac-
tiers: Il gave Mr.. Money no message to
Mr.. Olney of any nature"
And do you believe that Senator-elect
Money is the correspondent of New
York paper, as alleged by La Lucia to-
day?' )
Most certainly 1 do not"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
ARGENsTAHL IN HONOLULU
The Worlds Most Noted Animal
Trainer Was Here.

Argenstahl, the noted animal train
er of Barnum & Bailey's circus, was a
through passenger by the Goptic for
the Orient, where he goes for the last
time in search of geological wonders.
He is growing old, is losing his sight,
and will soon retire from his hazardous
vocation. Mr.. Argenstahl was born in
Virginia nearly so years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.

Mckinley, Bryan and Palmer.
The following are the revised and
corrected figures of the total vote cast
for President of the three leading
parties on November Sd, as compiled
by the New York World. West Vir-
ginia is the only State from which
complete returns are now wanted, al
though New York will not be canvassed
until December 18th:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
TROPIC OIL
For Engines and Cylinders
Engineers calling
p Sugar Mills

using Engine Cylinder bave
hear where has given perfect satisfaction
The TRoPIC unadulterated ubricator and fully
anted be of the highest possible and to give hcas
satisfaction particular 1t is made OF the best ON
Cleveland shipped
without passing through Mddlem
original packages barrels The that
TROPIC OIL with
recommend it for in Sugar Mill
We have just received Bark Edward May
specified
quantity required.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
Going; to Fight for cuba.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 15.-Second
Lieut.. Charles e. Hays of the Eighteenth
Infantry, who is a native of Illinois, and
rose from the ranks five years ago, has
gone to Cuba to accept a commission in
that army. In his resignation, which
was accepted by the President to date
from January G, he made no reference to
his future movements, but in transmit
ting his resignation to his colonel he said
that he was going to fight for Cuba's
freedom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
CONFERENCES AT LEADvILLE.
Colorado's Governor grryine TO settle
the Strike

CoIorado's Governor srrying TO settle
the Strike.
LEADvILLE, Colo, Jan. Ex-Governor
Adams arrived in this city this morning
and was met by the sheriff Upon the
Governors request the latter summoned
the officers of the Miners Union, city and
county officials, and they were interview
ed by the Governor, who also went about
quietly among leading citizens, the work
occupying the entire day.
When interviewed tonight the Govern
or declined to say anything for publica-
ton except that he would stay at least
one more day and that he hoped TO effect
a settlement of the troubles here.
Eugene V. Debs has been here two days,
and spent most of the time with the Min
ers' Union. Today he began interview
ing business and professional men, and
announced that he will remain an indefi-
mite time and fully expects to effect a
complete settlement before he leaves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
BIG MINES TO BE CLOSED.

TroubIe 'UNer Payment for Pumping
at I.eadville.
LEADvILLE, Colo, Jan. 15.-The coal
company which furnish the boilers of the
great pumps at the Maid of Erin mine,
which drain most of the heavy producers
of the camp, was today notified that no
more coal would be required. This is
owing TO the failure of the owners of wet
mines to. agree to continue paying for
the. pumping, and the pulling of the
pumps means the early closing down for
nearly every large silver, lead and iron
mine in Leadville.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
rhe rCorwIn After Rutler.

SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 1.-THE rev.
enue cutter Corwin is in the channel,
and rumors are afioat to the effect that
she is on the watch for the ship Swan
hilda, on which Murderer Frank Butler
is supposed to be passenger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26

vana says: The Rev Samuel D. Payne,
pastor of a Congregational church in
Sanford, Fla, writes to Consul General
Lee to look out for his son, who he be-
lieves was captured by Spaniards. John
". Sherman, Lynchburg Va, printer,
is also sought for through the consulate
by his wife
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
wEYLER IN THE FIELD.
Marching in the Direction of Forces
Under Gomez.

NEW YORK, Jan. ls.-The Herald's
correspondent in Jacksonville, Fla, tele-
graphs as follows; have received dis
patch from Havana which says that Gen
eral Weyler has again left that city with
his columns for the field.
This time the captain-general marches,
Havana advices say, in the direction of
the borders of MatanZas and Las Villas,
where Maxine Gomez is supposed to be-
A special cable to the Herald from Ha-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26

Restored" Following the morning dis
course there were FIVE accessions to
the church. An impressive baptismal
ceremony closed the evening service
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
Threatened ..Revolt in Uruguay.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia special to the
Herald from Montevideo, Uruguay, says:
1t is believed here that a revolution of
the white party is imminent.