davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-08
"A FEW
WARM BARGAINS !!

Two good dwellings with 7 rooms each
that cost 1000 TO build, now renting for
$l99 per annum. Price for the two
81, 900. Wv"
most desirable 7-room house ON large
lot, very convenient to the Norfolk and
Western offices. Price $500.
a good Groom house, near in, price
500; $50 cash, balance $40 per month.
a large S-room house with bath. cost
Sl,Soo to build, with 10 lots 5Ox15O feet
each. All for 81 1920 on easy. PAYMENTS
room dwelling on Centre avenue n
W., for 81, 200.
large IL room dwelling with store
attached In good location. Price 81 800.
One OF the bandsomest brick residences
in this city with every possible convent
ence, LARGE barn and beautiful and com
modious grounds. This property cost
SO, 600.
large S room dwell ling, thorough re.
pfir, and in most desirable location, cost
$500. Can now lie bought for So. 100: ia
now renting for $240 per year.
Three beautiful West Erd lots with
shade all for 5000.
Two most desirable Belmont lots for
$l60; $40 cash, So per month.
a Dale avenue lot very near the school
house fol- $780,
About the best vacant lot in the Lewis
addition, certainly in the best neighbor-
hood. Price S175; $50 cash, balance to
suit the purchaser
a. Jefferson street lot 75x15O feet for
splendid farm of 457 acres 3 miles
from Norfolk and Western railroad, 275
acres clear. The land is of the best
quality. This is the best bargain I have
ever offered. Prize 1000.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-08
Farms and Trucking Lands

We have large number of farms for
sale in Roanoke and adjoining counties,
many of them very cheap, ranging from
10 to 800 acres. Among them
900 acre farm with first class improve
ments, fine orchard, plenty of timber, at
FLO per acre. The greatest bargain ever
offered in Roanoke.
pieces of tau king land convenient TO
the city, one of }. one of 10, one cf 30
acres and one of "a acres, at prices fo-
below their real value. Anyone desiring
good trucking farm will profit by see
inc us at once.
Magnificent James river farm of $50
acres, So, 900 dwelling, with modern i'm
prOvements, beautiful grounds.and shade.
all necessary outbuildings, and 6 tene.
ment houses, % acres of full bearing
fruit trees, large quantity CT fine timber.
The owner having to leave the State
this property can he sold for $500 on
long time, or paid for partly in Roanoke
real estate. This is n rare bargain.
l50 acre farm near Roanoke, one-half
first-class river bottom. fair improve.
ments, astonishing low figure for cash.
small farms on Back Creek, with fine
orchards, one of so and one of rs aches.
in the famous pippin apple belt; lands are
hilly bnt rich; one at $40 and, the other
at S12.50 per acre. These are comforta-
bile little homes and fine Investments
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-08
JUHlUS MeGEHEE, Agent

rIr ane- National Mutual Building and
loan loan Associationo of New York, Masoni ,.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-08
Potash and Cheese.

After keeping small box of bcarbon-
ate OF potash IN the kitchen cupboard ana
using 1t with cheese as much matter Of
course rs salt all the Nightmares of bad
feeling produced by cooked cheese vanish
Half tcospoonful of the potash should be
allowed To "A pound of cheese sprinklca
carefully throughout. but as IL Is practi-
cally tastclcss and dissolycs readily its
presence is not noticed.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-08
FOR RENT AND FOR SALE.
t. w. Goodwin, Ag't.
Office: Room No. 200 Terry Building.
October 1st, 1897.


FOR RENT DWELLINGE
No. 1902 Franklin w.. 20 M
No. 1112 Chapman avenue w.. 20 O0
No. S So PATTERSON avenue W.. 1000
W s s0V0 ?aetersou avenue W.. 600
W o o0iS 6atterson avenue W.. 1000
No. 20l6 Patterson avenue s w.. 10 90
No. ga Tenth avenue son
No GA Stewart avenue s. e.. 10 90
No. 1871 Salem avenue w. 25.OO
No I'll Campbell avenue s. W.. 500
W 10 Salem avenue s. w....... 500
NJ 90 30 Earnest avenue w...... 500
No. 1U22 Seventh avenue s. e. 6 on
No. 1O26 Seventh avenue 8. e.. q On
No. 1896 Seventh avenue S. e.. 6 90
No. 929 First avenue II. SIM
No aio Iweitth street n. w. =. -. $50
no o d0 rirst avenue II. w. 900
No. 622 First avenue n. w. o 90
No. 322 Third avenue II. w. 500
No. 529 Seventh avenue n. e 800
No 533 Seventh avenue n. no
STORES.
NO Ala First street 8. w.
No. I'll Third avenue S. w ZOO
No. 3O4 Commonwealth ave. II. q 10 IN
l 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, 1897-12-08

Beautiful baskets, new and cheap.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-08
[R.I.P. AIMS.
Packed Without Glass.
TEN For FIVE CENTS,

This special form OF Ripans Tabules Ia prepared
lcally put up for tho purpose of meeting the
uniyersu modern demand for low price.
DkKECfIONS.-Talioo ono at meal or bed
time or whenever you feel poorly. Swallow it
whole, with or without n mouthful OF water
They euro all stomach troubles Danish main
induce sleeps .prolong life. An Invaluable tonic
best Spring Medicine. No matter what's tho
matter one will do you good. Ono gives relief
cure will result IL directions are followed
rho hyecent packages nre not yet TO be had OF
Ill dealers although it is probable that almost
any druggist Will obtain supply when requested
10y a customer 70 do SO but In any case single
age paid. TO amy address for five cents in stamps
i0rwarued 70 tho Ripans Chemical CO., No. 10
9nghly Introduced TO tho trade, agents and ped
uiers VIII TO supplied at n price which will allow
tons forto centsSby man IS cents. &c dozen (iis
cart0ns) for eiSa.by mail for si.s2. gross GEO
cartons) for S20.52. 25 gross (36OO cartons) for
500. Cash with the order In every case, and
freight or express charges at the buyers cost
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
PLANT OF SOCIETY WOMEN
Friday Morning Club Decides to BGmsh
Reporters From It's Social
Functions.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Jan. 22.-The
''vulgar society reporters of this city re-
ceived another dark eye at the hands of
their sisters of the Friday Morning Club
to-day. The discussion of this forenoon
was undoubtedly precipitated by the
action of several wealthy women residing
in the western part of the city, who re-
Gently formed a ague to withhold all in
formation about purely society functions
from the society reporters. These were
pronounced "unspeakably importunate,"
not to say vulgar" and it was decided
by these good wo men to Danish the whole
lot.
Mrs. P. c. Severance led the discussion
to-day, stating that the publishing of
modern society events in the papers
should be suppressed; but she admitted
during the discussion which followed that
the proper mention OF social events, the
character of the entertainment and names
of guests might be allowed, but that all
descriptions of dress, Jewels. decorations
and such minute details were highly dis
pleasing to the average society woman.
Many of the ladies' present spoke in
favor of modified reports of events as be-
ing proper and appreciated, but nearly all
agreed upon the vuIgarity of minute par
ticuIars of dress, as is often published in
society columns of the newspapers. Mrs.
Severance stated that the fault lay not
with reporters alone, but with those in
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
DEADLOCKS IN
THREE STATES
Ninth Senatorial Ballot at
Olympia Shows No
Change.
In Utah the Struggle Is Now
Between Henderson and
Thatcher.
Idaho Legislators Fail in Attempts
10 Name a Successor to
Dubois.

OLYMPIA, WASH, Jan. 22.-Three bal
lots for United States Senator were taken
to-day. After the eighth ballot Clark
Davis, ten days ago considered the
strongest Populist candidate, withdrew.
His support on the ninth ballot scattered
among other Populist candidates. Warner
CD who has been voting with the Popu-
lists, made a strong Squire speech and
then in sarcastic manner cast his vote
for Turner. It Is expected that tomorrow
he will 60 to Squire, hoping to start
stampede, but 1t will not work. Hodgdon
(Pop.) on this ballot cast his vote for a
gold Republican, which caused sensa-
ton, but on the next ballot he changed
back to Populist. Turner and Cline are
two strong men.
The ninth ballot resulted: Cline II,
Daniels Is, Turner "a, Denny 26, Winsor
IL, Squire S, scattering 10. Little if any
change is expected tomorrow. The
Turner call for caucus has not yet re-
oeived ffty-seven names, though hard
work is being done along that line. The
Populistss:are afraid of it.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23

No one can think of more serious Gala nifty !;
no one can realize its true fearfulness--the
hair of man burning. Very few men have
ever experienced this yet it is not much
worse than the silent, steady declining for ces
in man. YOUNG MAN, If you are troubled
with vital losses: if you are troubled with ex-
hausting complaints, pimples bashfulness,
aversion to society, stupidness, despondency
loss of energy, loss of mbi ion, loss of self
confidence; If you fud your manhood slipping G
away from you, make an effort-just make a
feeble effort-and come to the Hudson Medical
Institute and consult with the doctors who
have created the wondrous "HUDYAN." This
"HUDYAN' cure Is positive. This is stated,
knowing there are hundreds and hundreds OF
so-called cures. If you will walk with us
through our CORES ponding department, you
will find on he shelves rows and rows of testi-
monials from suffering humanity, and these
letters come from all parts oil the United
States From the little hamlets and big towns
and large cities. from New York, from Chi
cago, from Petaluma, these testimonials tell a
grand tale. They tell tale of relief and cure
OF men who deemed themselves incurabe
"HUDYAN" cures impote ncy, failing man
hood, nervous debility, lost manhood Con-
suit the Hudson doctors concerning "HUD-
DAM" or if you live away from the city write
for CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONIALS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
Young Lovers Of Monterey
Outwit an Enraged
Parent.
Escaped to Sea in a Rowboat
With the Youths Father
in Hot Pursuit.
Marriage Bans Pronounced Before
Their Craft Is 0vertaken
by the Other.

MONTEREY, CAL, Jan. 22-That the
romantic days of this old Spanish capital
are by no means over is evidenced by an
elopement just reported. Adel Sanchez
Jr., young resident of Monterey, recently
became infatuated with i6.year-old Carrie
Hinkle and wanted to marry her. His
father opposed the match because of the
youth of the couple, his son being just
18, and sent young Sanchez to San Fran
cisco to be cured of his folly. Absence
seemed to make no change in his affec-
tions and on Wednesday last he returned
to Monterey without his fathers knowl-
edge, going to the home of Miss Hinkle.
whose family was desirous that the mar
riage should take place.
Arrangements were Immediately made
for the wedding and boat for the couple,
the minister and the witnesses was pro-
cured that the ceremony might be per-
formed at sea to evade the law in regard
to parental consent. On Thursday morn.
ing the girl was taken to convenient
place on the beach between old and new
Monterey, and the boat on which were
the two brothers of the bride waited at
the Monterey wharf for the groom and
Rev. Mr.. Snodgrsss, who were to appear
at the last moment. In some way San
CHEFS father got wind of the affair and,
summoning a constable, he rushed down
to the wharf just in time to see the boat
containing his sor move off. He jumped
into another boat to overtake them, but in
this also was too late, for the occupants OF
the first boat seeing themselves followed,
rowed rapidly to where the girl waited and
almost before she was fairly settled in the
boat it had pushed off. TIE happy pair
were married by the time the furious
father and the constable reached them.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
GYPSLES cAMPED NEAR SAW JOSE.
Numerous 7befts Charged Against the
6nnd and Two Members
UnGer Arrest

SAN JOSE, CAL, Jan. pa band OF
gypsies encamp on the Alum Rock
road, about mile east of the city limits,
have been causing the police considerable
trouble during the past few weeks. The
female members OF the camp go from
house to house telling fortunes and selling
trlnkets and after these visits many arti-
cles OF value have been missed. The men
stay around the camp gambling and trad
ing horses, and are supposed to have had
hand in number of thefts which have
recently been reported.
Two of the women were up before JUS
tice Dwyer to-day. Charlotte Cooper,
who was arrested yesterday and pleaded
guilty to stealing valuable pug dog from
A. w. Delamater, who resides on Roberts
street, was sentenced to pay fine OF $25
or serve twenty five days in Jail. She paid
the fine. Another gypsy woman, Mrs.
Josephine Sparrow, was arrested to-day
and arrsigned On a charge of grand lar
ceny. She is accused of stealing a gold
breastpin, set with ruby, from Miss
Blythe Murphy. On January 18 she en-
tered the Murphy home to tell the young
lady's fortune, and during the temporary
absence OF the girl from the room she stole
the pin. Her examination on the charge
was set for Monday. Bail was fixed at
$780,
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
IDAHO,s DEADLOCK.
Poputists Return to CtG0Dett aud Demo
Gratis Are &ntJen.

Poputists Return to ClG00ett and Demo-
Gratis Are sutIen.
BOISE, IDAHO. Jan. 22-The Populists
in the Legislature to-day switched back to
Claggett for United States Senator, the
ballot resulting as follows: CIaggett
(Pop.) 81. Dubois (silver R.) 26, Nelson
(Pop.) 10, Lewis (Pop.)1, Parkinson 1.
Nelson received his votes from the Dem
ocrats. 1t IS predicted that to-morrow's
ballot will show a change in favor of Du-
bois, upon the belief that the Claggett
men will not consent to the election of
any other Populist, and on the announced
determination of the Democrats not to
join in the election of the Populist favor
ite. One of the Populist leaders says,
however, that deadlock is on and there
is no telling when it win be broken, as be
did not believe either Claggett or Dubois
could draw enough Democratic votes to
elect. The Democrats are sullen and silent,
and if they have agreed upon any plan of
action they are keeping it to themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
FLED From PHENIX.
One of the CIt's Weaithiest Men DsaP-
pears to Escape Prosecution
for R;ono,U

PHOENIX, AR1z., Jan. 22.-All Phoenix
is agog over the fight of Z. Irvine, one Of
the city's wealthiest and hitherto most
respected citizens, who departed hastily
to avoid prosecution for bigamy. He had
resided here for more than twenty years,
and had wife and eight children. His
son, j. A. r. Irvine, by former wife,
who is dead, is also prominent business
man, and has large family.
Six years ago putatiye nephew, T. E.
Irvine, came from Canada and the three
organized the Irvine Com pany, stationers
and booksellers, of which T. E. Irvine as
been man ager. About year ago the
latter's mother and sister followed him
and located here. 1t now transpires that
T. E. Irvine is son OF E. Irvine, instead
OF nephew, and that his mother was a
second wife whom E. Irvine had aban-
doned twenty-seven years ago. and from
whom he had never been divorced. The
relationship was kept profound secret
until to-day, as all wished to avoid a
scandal.
E. Irvine had ARRANGED with wife mum ber
two to support her, and also decided to her
100 lots in the Irvine Addition to Phoenix.
He failed to provide for her, and when
pressed TO keep his word he borrowed
$4,000 on. his property and fed about a
week ago. Owing to the prominence of all
concerned and the standing oil the fugi-
tive, the news fell like thunderboIt on
the people OF Phoenix. Much sympathy
is felt for the victims OF his rascality. It
is not known how the affair will be settled,
but probably the courts will be called
upon TO unravei the case.
E. Irvine started for Santa Barbara
when he left here, but it is believed he has
left the country without intending to re-
turn. He is supposed to have fortune
estimated at $35 900 or $4,000. His first
wife will apply for divorce at once.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
CANADIAN PRESS SCORED.
Bering Sea Commission DeHoVnces q
Dispatch Rejecting Upon the
American Counsel

VICTORIA, B. c., jan 22-Before the
Bering Sea Claims Commission this morn.
ing Counsel Peters took occasion to deny
a dispatch concerning the proceedings of
the commission, published in several
Eastern papers on the 18th inst, which
stated that "of late marked GOODNESS ex-
listed between the American and Cana
dian counsel" AS far as mem bers OF the
commission were concerned, he said, no
explanation was needed, and he bore tes-
timony to The fact that he had never been
engaged in any litigation where more
pleasant relations existed.
But this newspaper paragraph, he said
might mislead people. 1t went on to
give as reason for the supposed coldness
that certain witness on behalf of Great
Britain had been drugged to prevent his
giving testimony in the limited time given
the British side for presenting a certain
class OF evidence.
Mr.. Peters, on looking over the testi.
mony, had found that this witness had
given his evidence as far back as Decem-
Der p, and it was we'll that the public
should know that never at any time, had
the counsel for Great Britain been limited
as to the time in which TO put in their
evidence. He explained that he made
this statement without suggestion or con-
sultstion with the United States counsel
Mr.. Dickinson made a polite acknowl.
edgment of the British counsel's cour-
tesy. OF course, be said. if such state
ment as had appeared was published in
the United States, where the counsel were
known, it would be considered as abso-
jutely false. The statement was quite i'm
material in so far as the United States
counsel were concerned.
Justice King, British Commissioner,
closed this little incident with few re-
marks from the bench. Like Mr.. Peters,
he was surprised at the article published,
for it was not only fiction, but malicious
fiction.
He bore evidence of the pleasant rela-
tions between the counsel for both coun- =
tries, and said he never had seen any,
where a better feeling existing in any case
on which he had been engaged. He was
very sorry that the statement had been
made in the newspapers, and he would
liked 10 have known who started the
rumor, so that it might be seen whether
this court was able to reach HIM. He de-
sired on behalf of the commission that
every paper in Canada which had pub
lished anything in reference to this rumor
correct 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
Paine,s celery compound has never vet

Paine's celery compound has never yet
failed to cure.
Where all other med icai treatment has
failed to relieve Paine's celery compound
has succeeded time and time again.
John W. Boyd of Mishawaka, Ind, says
of his own case:
Last winter was taken down with a
very severe attack of nervous and muscu-
lar rheumatism, so bad that l could not
lie down, sit up, or stand, without the
most excruciating pain. was all the time
under the care of two of the best physi-
clans of the place, but did not improve.
l took different rhe umatic cures and used
an electric battery half hour each day
for ten days, without any relief.
Finally concluded to try Paine's cell
cry comp ound, and to my surprise after
using o2e. half of bottle I was able to
get out and vote on election day, and be-
fore I used the whole bottle / went to
work. and have worked every day since
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
VIRGINIA CITY NINE DISASTER.
Workman Caught Between SHAFT Cage
and the Wall Plate and Fatally
oruebad

VIRGINIA., .NEv, Jan. 22.-A fatal ac-
cident occurred in the Savage mine at 2
O'Clock this afteSN Noon. Dennis Sullivan and
William Burns, who were employed in the
mine as STATESMEN, were ascending to the
surface when one of three planks they
were carrying up on the cage caught in
the wall plate, and Burns was thrown
from the cage. He fell between the wall
plate and the cage and was frightfully
crushed.
The cage proceeded upward before Sui
livan had time to signal the engineer to
stop, but Burns put out hand and grasped
rod on the bottom of the cage and hung
there, meanwhile cry ng to Sullivan to
pull him up into the cage. This the latter
finally succeeded in doing. Both men
were hoisted to the top, where medical
assistance was procured. Burns cannot
live until morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23

I have gained 20 pounds in weight and am
feeling first rate.
my wife has also been taking 1t for ner-
vousness and thinks that there is nothing
like it. We both recommend it to all or
our acquaintances, and you are at liberty
to use this letter as you see fit, for it truly
worked wonders in my case"
And Paine's celery compound is work
ing justsuch wonders in every state, coun-
ty. city and village of the country to-day.
The reader must know some one who
has tried it, Ask that person If he or she
was not. at once benefited
Don't let dealer palm off any thing else
on you, however; for there is as much diff.
ference between Paine's celery compound
and all the ordinary sarsaparillas, tonics,
nervines and compounds as there is be-
tween an electric motor and a boys wind
mill. t
There is power to cure in Paine's celery
com nound.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
PLEADS SELF
Slayer of Ptoenso EsebsIt0 Testifes Sa
HIS Oscn Behalf

Slayer or Ftcens0 ESebeJLO 1esttTteS 1f3
HIS OsCn Behalf.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Jan. 22.-The defend
ant was put on the stand to-day in the
trial OF Robina Grabiella for the murder
of Vicenzo Esebello. His plea was self
defense. Grabiella said he and Eseb bello
met at the residence of the Zamarillos,
west OF town, in the afternoon, and played
cards aid drank wine together until about
Z o'clock, when they started for town.
He said Esebello renewed a quarrel they
had had nearly two years ago, during
which the defendant had been cut with a
razor on the face and arm, and threatened
10 repeat the proceeding. The row at that
time Lad resulted from Esebello gra bbing
a purse of money from the defendant, but
when the officers were sent Tor he returned
the coin.
Ora bella said that after threatening to
cut him Esebello nit him in the face and
made a motion as If to draw weapon
from his coat pocket. He then used his
razor in self-defense. He admitted that
he could have got out OF EsebelIo's way
had he tried.
Argument in the case will commence
tom orrow.