davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-10

Salem car runs between Terry building ana
salem. First car Sundays at $40 a. III. Tickets
between Roanoke and salem can be purchased
In Roanoke AZ Vaughan's cigar etand, Terry
building, and at billiard n Persingers Salem.
Vinton car runs between Terry building ard
Vinton. and connects with Norwich and Crystal
SpIin, cars. First car Sundays &OO a. m.
Norwich car runs between u nion Depot and
Norwich and connecte with V.pton and Or, stall
Springs cars. Trips marked "p" will go through
to.Norwich; al, other trips will stop at Wood
rums. First car Sundays 500 a. m.
College car rune between Onion Depot ard
Virginia College. via Baseball Park, and con-
meets with Norwich and Vin,on cars.
Crystal Spring car rrrs between Union Depot
ana Crystal Springs. First car Sundsys SAT a.
M.
West End Car runs between Union Depot ind
III" street First car sundays s:2n a. IN.
Frank!in Road car runs between Union u: pct
and enth avenue e. w.
Esst Roanoke car rms between Union Depot
and Lynchburg avenue N. c.
s. w. JAMESON, Gen'l Mgr
ONCE. Rooms lo5 and 1C6 Terry Building
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-10

ter Of each shelf, which is covered
with hammered sheet brass held down
on the sides with ornamental nails.
The two lower braziers are filled with
earth and planted with ferns, while
the upper one serves as a saucer for
larger brass bowl, which is filled with
huge palm. The stand is octagonal,
and is supported at each corner by
turned logs of old oak
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-10
A EIoMer Stand.

One OF the prettiest stands possible
for plants is hammered brass Span
ish table containing brazlers for char
coal intended for heating room. The
deep braziers are inserted in the CEN
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-10

PURSUANT TO THE TER SIS OF
n certain deed of trust executed on the
18th February. 1894, and recorded in the
Office of the clerk of the hustings court
for the city of Roanoke, Va, in deed
book 81, page $40, shall on the 23d DAY
OF NOVEMBER. 1897, at 10 O'Clock
noon, in front of the courthouse in said
city, proceed to sell ut public auction the
interest.conveye to me by said deed in the
following property, to-wit:
First Beginning at n point on the
north side of Salem avenue in the
city of Roanoke and 80 feet west
of Henry street. thence with Sa.
lem avenue north IS degrees west
33 feet to point, thence north , degrees
east 30 feet To an alley, thence with said
alley south IS degrees east 33 feet to
roint, thence south degrees west SO feet
to the place OF beginning. Being the
same property conveyed by deed dated
the Office of the clerk of TIE hustngs
court for the city of Roanoke, Va, in
deed book 3, page So.
Second. Also one undivided hslf in
terest in all those certain lots in the city
of Roanoke. Va, lying on Nelson street
and bounded as follows:
beginning at point on the west side OF
Nelson street so feet nor,h of Robertson
street, thence north So degrees west 95
feet TO a point, thence north ,. degrees
east l25 feet to point; thence south 80
degrees east 90 feet to Nelson street,
thence with the same south . degrees
west 1875 feet to the place of beginning,
containing 1875 square feet, more or
less, and known rs lots 176. III, 17S, 170
and lSO,war 5, together With all the APP
purtenances to the said lots belonging. 1t
being the same property conveyed by
deed dated the Goth of February, 1887,
and recorded in the Office OF the clerk OF
the hustings court for the city of Roam
oke, Va, in deed book II. page 37S.
Third Also one undivided half inter
est in the following property, ,towit:
Beginning at a point OH the west side
of Nelson street, in the city of Roanoke,
Va, 27O feet north of Bullitt street,
thence north 80 degrees west leo feet to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20

sleep his life away. The transom had,
however, been open, and, as the room
is quite high to the ceiling, most Of it
the attention Of the proprietor. No
to his room, he undoubtedly became
desperate, fearing disgrace. and took
a revolver from a drawer and pointed
the muZZle towards his breast and
sent the fatal bullet through his heart
In more ways than one, Cirkle was
peculiar. What friend or intimate as
sociates he might have had were I'M
known to the guests at the hotel In
fact he appeared to be of an unsocial
disposition, and, to the knowledge of
the hotel people, he kept no lady COM
pany. He seldom talked with any Of
the guests, and usually seemed to i'm
ply by his actions that he wished to
be left to his own thoughts. He never
attempted to become familiar with
any one, and passed the lady guests Of
the house carelessly by.
His parents are supposed to be we'll
TODD, his father, who is dead, having
been member Of the Cirkle Manu-
featuring company, Of Boyd, Wis. The
dead man is supposed to have had an
interest in the business, as he IS known
to have made several trips to points
above and below Minneapolis on the
river, and disposed Of goods. which
was that of barrel stock.
In school his standing was of the
average, until lately, when he has ap-
peared to have become rather indif-
ferent with his studies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20
ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.
A NEW DISCOVERY WHICH Is
WORTH THAT MUCH
To Any One Afflicted With Piles.

The Pyramid Pile Cure, the new,
painless remedy which has been so re-
markedly successful in curing every
form Of piles and rectal Diseases, has
recently been placed on sale at drug
gists and it is safe to say that when
its extraordinary merit becomes fully
known, there will be no such thing as
surgical operations for the cure Of this
obstinate and common trouble
Mrs. M. c. Huxley, of 601 MISSISSIPPI
pi St, Indiana polls, Ind, says: I had
been a terrible sufferer from piles for
Is years and no remedies benefited me-
until l saw an advertisement of the
Pyramid Pile Cure; I got a package,
also a package of Pyramid Pills and
used both according to directions
was astonished at the immediate re-
lief obtained and now I honestly be-
lieVe the Pyramid to be the only GER
tain cure for piles.
That you may realize how bad was,
I will say that I was confined to my
bed and went before the college physi-
clans here who said my case was a
new one to them and wanted seven or
eight hundred dollars to undertake a
cure; the great pain had brought on
rupture, and I knew an operation
would be death to me on account of
blood poisoning. Nearly everyone here
knows of my terrible suffering from
PAASo c|AN ACC1 lIldl CdIluOL praise the
pyramid Pile Cure enough, and the
Pyramid Pills also. My husband will
join me in highly recommending the
Pyramid, my daughter was cured by
one box only. For several years I
weighed but about 80 pounds, now 1
weigh $50 and feel in perfect health.
This seems to be the universal testi-
nony of every sufferer from piles who
has ever tried the Pyramid; it is the
safest, most painless pile cure vet dis
covered, contains no opiate, morphine,
cCcoaine or any poisonous ingredient
whatever, has soothing, healing eff
feet from the first application, and the
moderate price places it within the
reach Of everyone needing treatment.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists at so cents and $1.00 per package
and the Pyramid Pills at rs cents per
box.
Send to Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich.
for free book on cause and cure of
piles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20
Court Briefs.

Judge Belden yesterday sentenced John
Johnson, one of the boys convicted of wheat
stealing, to sixty days IN the wcTkhouse
Judge Jamison has fixed 8Iay as the last
day upon which claims can be filed in the
assignment Of the Northern Asphalt Paving
company.
Judge Russell yesterday sentenced Harry
Green, who was convicted on Wednesday Of
buT5Iarizing = school house at Bloomington
to four years at Saltwater.
NJ. w. Nash, one of the directors of the
Irish-Amer4can bank, has begun an action
against P. J. Scallan, another director, to
erty valued at 800. The mortgage was
given to secure as collateral a note for 81, 600
which Nash was obliged to pay in cash. on
note Endorsed by him for Scallan.
Judge Simpson has filed his decision in
the case of Savina Christopher against the
Bay State Beneficiary association, giving a
judgment in the sum Of $1,000. The action
was brought on a policy, and the court finds
that it was the fault of the defendant that
the complete proofs were not made, because
the defendant refused and neglected to send
the necessary blanks.
Judge Jamison has made an order granting
a new trial of the case of Porter North &
Phipps VS.. Baxter, Fillmore & Winchester.
The judgment was secured against the de-
PENDANTS, although it shown that Bax-
ter had withdrawn from the firm. Judge
JamlSon holds that as the plaintiff became
aware Of the fact, even though no legal no
tice was received, no Judgment could be Sc
cured against Baxter, and hence the new
trial is granted.
The liabilities of the Pierson Hardware
company have been reduced by 81 1856 by
an order of Judge Smith. The assignee of
the company allowed the claim of E. c. Cole
man, one of the officers of the company for
the amount, but one of the creditors objected
to its allowance, and appealed the matter
to the district court proceeding not very
frequent. Judge Smith decided that the
company did not owe Coleman cent and
he disallowed the claim, with costs and ex-
Penses to the creditor taking the appeal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20
How This PuDIl6
Is Imposed Upon.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For The Sake of Profit They Will
Sacrifice Principle, Health, Etc.

Inscriptions dealers are try
ing to sell ordinary Glauber Salt
or mixture Of Seidlitz Powder
as Artificial Carlsbad Salt"
"Sprudel Salt" German Salt"
and under other similar names.
The natural remedies of Carls-
bad cannot be initiated.
Artihcially made wines will
never replace the natural juice
of the grapes. Neither can the
natural waters of Carlsbad, nor
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt be re-
placed by the cheap substitutes
offered to a guileless public for
the sake of the larger profit
made thereon, by these unscru-
pulous dealers.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Waters
are a specific for all diseases of
the stomach, liver and kidneys,
and have been used with great
benefit by hundreds of thou
sands of people. The Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt, which is evaporated
from the Sprudel Water at Carls-
bad, is an excellent Aperient,
Laxative and Diuretic is an al
terative and eliminative remedy,
which dissolves tenacious bile,
allays irritation, and removes
obstruction by aiding nature, and
not by sudden and excessive ir-
ritation, as most cathartics do.
Insist upon the genuine, which
is imported direct from Carlsbad,
and must have the signature of
E1sNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents for the U. S., I52 Frank
lin Street, New York, on bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20
VETERAN PYTHIANS.
HOLD Their First Annual Meeting
and Banquet.

The Fythian Veterans Association of Min
HeSota Aeld It's first annual meeting and ban
quet last evening at Waverly hotel The in
tentlon was to have held the business meet
ing during the day, but many could not at
tend at that time all matters were put eff
until the evening.
me business meeting was very brief as the
association had but very little to transact
being only three months old. The treasurer
submitted his report which showed that the
receipts had been $45 and the disbursements
$l35l. Greetings were read from the Pythan
Veterans association, of New York and also
from Henry Clay Berry, Of Chicago and John
A. Hinsey, of Chicago. Both the latter gen
tlemen were on the programme for addresses
at the banquet, but together with greetings
they also had to send regrets for not being
able to be present.
The election of officers resulted as follows:
DR.. A. I. Smith, president; E. B. Mays, first
vice president; Dr. w. H. Game, second vice
president; DR.; Betrus Nelson, third vice presi-
dent; J. H. Hefsser, secretary; F. w. Della
mater, treasurer; Joseph Abrams chaplain;
J. Fletcher Smith, necrologist; J. H.. Ripe
John F. Peterson, E. P. Thompson, trustees
The business meeting was followed by a
banquet which was also enjoyed by the vet
Grams wives and daughters.
The address of welcome was given bv F.
b. Mays, who off1ciated as postmaster, which
was followed by the reading of letters of re-
greet from absent members by ]. H. Heisser
different toasts that were responded to during
the evening we're: "Our First Officers" y.
P. Thompson; 1.-The Veteran" H. A. Hopper:
Our Standard E. w. Durant ! 1.-The Trials
of a Veteran DR.. w. H. Game; "Our Wives
and Daughters" Byron Sutherland The
toasts were interspersed by music rendered
by Matheson & Germans band, Lena ]. Pet
erson, piano; vocal solo, Miss Edith Mills:
piano and vocal duet, Lottie May Thompson
and Aubrey Kent Barnes; whistling solo L.
w. Dunn, and recitation by Corrinne May
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20
HOME TO THEIR BABIES.
Mothers Congress Concludes It's
Work and AdjOurns.

WASHINGTON Feb 19.-After a very sue
cessful and enthusiastic meeting Of three
days, the first mothers congress tonight fin
tshed It's work and adjourned to meet next
year in Washington. This city will be the
general headquarters of the new organization
and the meeting every other year will take
place here, while in the alternate years it will
be held at some city to be chosen by the
congress. Before adjourning long series of
resolutions were adopted. They are in part
as follows:
1ndorsing the work of the Universal Peace
union and seconding the suggestion to the
mothers, instructors and citizens of America
that lessons Of peace must be first taught by
harmony at the hearth; approving the found
ing OF national training school for mothers
that the women of America may be taught
the method for making hygienic homes, and
for becoming intelligent mothers-in a word
that they may be taught the laws of health
and heredity; promising to use influence to
encourage legislation in the various states
and territories to a kindergarten in
the public schools; declaring 1t their en-
deavor TO exclude from their homes those pa
pers which do not educate or inspire to noble
thought and deed; protesting against all pic
lures and displays which tend to degrade men
and women or corrupt and deprave the minds
of the young, and all advertisements which
offend decency; favoring petition to congress
to raise the age of protection for girls in the
District of Columbia and territories to eigh-
teen years at least; exhOrting all mothers
to closer walk with "our Father and Mother
God. In whose nature and admonition our
children must be brought up If life is ever
to be worth living" expressing appreciation
for the reception accorded to the congress by
Mrs Cleveland. who stands before the coun-
try as the gracious and beautiful ideal OF
motherhood They feel that she in her life
has exemp,ified the principles for which this
congress stands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20
WILLIAM BITTER
Because His Proposal Was Rejected
by Great Britain

BERLIN, Feb 19.-The newspapers
of this city reflect the bitter resent
ment felt by Emperor William at the
rejection by the Marquis of Salisbury
OF his majesty's personal proposal to
coerce by a joint blockade Of the Pr
raeus, the port of Athens, by the fleets
OF the powers, in order to check the
WarIike demonstrations of Greece. The
emperors proposal caused great sur
prise in diplomatic circles, as it was
generally assumed that he would not
oppose the Greek pretensions in re-
gard to Crete, owing to his sister, So
phla, being the wife of the Duke of
Sparta, the crown PRINCE Of Greece.
But it appears that there has long
been an absolute estrangement be-
tween the emperor and his sister, aris-
ing from the old-time quarrels, and
his majesty, in addition, never has
been over-friendly to the royal family
of Greece.
In diplomatic circles it Is surmised
that Emperor Williams dignity was
injured in some manner probably by
the firm attitude assumed by Greece
in the face of the remonstrance Of the
powers, Of Germany in particular, and
hence the extreme proposal to blockade
the Piraeus. which was urged by his
majesty with unusual vehemence,
through the ambassadors here upon the
English cabinet. The Marquis Of
Salisbury, without any hesitation.
promptly declined the emperor's prop
osition, saying that the public opinion
in Great Britain would never acqui-
esce in such policy.
The National Zeitung makes direct
charges against the British of at
tempting to disturb the peace of Eu-
rope and says: THE Immediate flu
ture will show whether the agree
ment of the powers will be disturbed by
a manifestation of separate British in
terests. which promises to raise the
veil, hitherto hiding the origin of the
extremely strange Greek adventure.
From the outset it has been the opin-
ion that 1t not so much to attack
the sultan as to strike at European
peace"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20
RHODES on THE STAND.
Willing to Accept the Responsibilities
for HIS Acts

LONDON, Feb. 19-The South Afri-
can inquiry committee by parliament
10 investigate the Transv aal raid, re-
stunned its sessions today in Westmin-
ster hall. Keen interest was manifest
ed in the proceedings. The Prince Of
Wales occupied the same seat as ON
tuesday last. when the proceedings
opened, being seated next to the Earl
of Selborne. The examination of Col.
Rhodes, which lasted all day. devel-
oped nothing new of general interest.
The witness frequently repeated that
he did not want to shirk the respon-
sibility, that he acted solely in the ca
pacity Of private citizen interested in
the welfare of South Africa. He did
not attempt to defend himself from the
charge of having applied the resources
of the Chartered company in aid of the
revolution, and reiterated that he had
not communicated with the Duke Of
Fife, the Duke of Abercorn or other
members of the Chartered company in
London relative to the raid. Col.
Rhodes showed considerable skill in
evading direct answers to awkward
questions. The committee finally adj
journed until Tuesday next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20
HALF-MILUIOg DEFICIT.
Bad Showing for the Ex-state Treas
urer of Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. ia state
ment Of the financial condition of the
state treasury of Nebraska, shows that
ex-State Treasurer JseS. BARLEY, Rep.)
has deficit staring him in the face Of
over 100000. Coupled with this Is
little item Of $4,000 which ex-State
Auditor Eugene v. Moore, also Repub-
lican, needs to account for In order to
balance his books Mr.. BARLEY Is I'M
occasionally the victim of a too lenient
policy in assisting his friends In q
financial way. When the panic Of 1892
struck Nebraska, Mr. BARLEY deposited
large sums Of money in various state
banks to help them through the crisis.
Several Of these subsequently failed
and others were 50 closely pressed, that
1t was impossible to discharge the obli-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20
FULLERT0N's RINK WON
In the Second Draw for the Merriam
Medal.

In the second draw for the Merriam medal
at Raspberry Island last evening, S. F. Fuller
tons rink triumphed over the rink skiPped
game was decidedly close from start to fnis4
and abounded in excellent play throughout.
The two Kinks were compose ed as follows: NJ.
d. Taylor, S. o. Arnold, Frank Mccarthy S.
F. Fullerton, skip. DR.. Berthol, ]. II. Ryl-
delpher, George Cunningham, Thomas Scott,
skip.
The remainder of the games for the Merriam
medal will be played this afternoon and even
ing, when the Minneapolis curriers' will be IN
attendance TO compete for the honors in this
contest.
Two other games were played last evening
between Kinks skipped by James Myron and
Thomas Cameron, and George Hall and Will
liam Cameron. Myron's rink defeated Thomas
Cameron'S by close score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20
FAMILY WIPED OFT.
Eight People Burned, Five Fatally,
Mt Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 19.-The fam
lily of Jacob Cyclez, of 663 Canal street,
was almost completely wiped out Of
existence this morning by a holocaust
of flames. Eight persons were burned
and five will probably die. Jacob and
Mary Cyclez, husband and wife. were
fatally burned, and their four children.
who are all under six years of age,
received severe burns. Albert Jernoga
was also badly burned. Cyclez rose
about o'clock to light the fire, and
mistOOk the gasoline can for the kero-
sene can. The result was a terrific
explosion when he applied the match
The greatest difficulty was experienced
in getting the family out Of their beds
and into the yard. All of them are
now at he general hospital. The faith
er and mother and three children are
diving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20
EXPENSIVE ILLUMINATION.
Property Loss of Three Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars.

TOLEDO, o., Feb. 19.-One Of the most ex-
pensive fires that has visited Toledo in the
past two years was the burning of the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railway elevator
"a" The fire broke out at 1920, and, as the
building was located on the river front, the
fire department could do nothing but let it
burn and endeavor to save surrounding prop
erty. According to the best figures obtain
able, there were 100000 bushels Of wheat
loads which were unloaded, making 325 900
bushels. The loss on elevator and grain will
aggregate 1855, 900. The grain was fully in
was insured for rs per cent of it's value.
Nearly all the leading grain firms of the city
had grain stored in it. Spontaneous COM
bustion is given as the cause Of the fire. By
a fortunate shift in the wind two other ele-
vators were saved and some $3.50, 900 worth
of vessel property in winter quarters. There
were thirty cars burned on the tracks, max
ing an extra loss of So, 900 to SAC, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20
Fixing the Minnesota Slate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia move is being
made today toward holding a meeting of the
Minnesota delegation for the purpose of con-
sidering matters Of interest to the state in
the Immediate future. The federal positions
tons for appointments under the new admin
istration. Thus far there have been indivi-
dual Endorsements of several candidates, but
since there seems to be an understanding that
President Mckinley will not act until there
is harmony along the congressional delegates,
the Minnesota people will endeavor to get
together and go over the situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20
MINNEAPOLIS
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Work of rebuilding the Anchor mill annex
which was recently destroyed by fire, has
started and is being pushed forward rapidly.
Burglars entered the residence of E. A.
Montgomery, 1886 Nicollet avenue, early yes
terday morning, and secured a large quantity
of silverware.
Rev. Marion D. Shutter has been selected
by the GA. R. committee to deliver the
grafton on Decoration day, in the Exposition
building.
Officer Williamson, of the Fifth precinct,
caught two crooks in the act of burglarzing
a grocery store at 1911 Lake street, at an
early hour yesterday morning. In taking
them to the police station they overpowered
him, took away his revolver and effected an
escape.