davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18
MILLINERY.

Just received, 90 dozen Ladies' and
Chldren's Trimmed Hats. consisting of
the newest fails in Walking Hats. Short
Back Sailors with plaid hands, Trimmed
Tam O'Snanters for Children in Cloth
and Leather.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18

\ FRESH LOT of Brann's speeches
and lecture, scrap books and ANNALS at
Jacks News Depot. Periodicals and
magazines of every description.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18

Breakfast, % cents; dinner, % cents:
supper % cents. Meal tickets) "A. j.
j. Catogni's restaurant.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18

OLD FAPERS for sale at The Times
Office. Good for putting under carpets.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY of family
washing. Come and get orr rates. Ideal
Steam Laundry, 333 Salem avenue. Both
phones 273.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18
e A LOOK AT TIL

TAKE A LOOK AT TIIEM.-A peep
in the corner window of Barnes drug
store will convince any one that he is
headquarters for pipes and smokers arti.
cles. They are priced remarkably low,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18
RIBBONS.

We are headquarters for Ribbons,
Plain Taffetas, Mtire Taffetas, Plaid
Taffetas, Plain Satin and Gros Grain,
Mourning Ribbons, etc.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18
FOR SALE-A RARE CHANCE

FOR SALt-A RARE CHANCE.
Nice suburban farm, 1 mile south of
city, known as the Cyphers farm excel
lent frame dwelling OF q rooms, all in
good or der. Large barn. This tract con-
tains about 8 3 acres in high state of
cultivation and abundantly watered.
VIII rent this property monthly, sub. ect
to sale Apply To
T. r. b. HARTSOOK, Sole Agent.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18
WAS HIGHLY ENJOYED.

Mrs. Frances Carter, dramatic reader
and impersonater. gave an entertainment
last night at the Y. NJ. G. a. Hall which
was success in every way save IN point
of numbers, but what was lacking in
that particular was made up in the ap-
probation and enthusiasm OF those pres
ent. Mrs Carter is Il finished artist and
was entirely worthy of ~ crowded house.
Every rendition by her was artistic to an
extreme, though size was probably seen to
the best advantage in he scene from "Mac-
beth" She was superb and showed q
Keen appreciation of the masterful lines Of
the immortal William. The occasion was
benefit for the Public Library, which
we fear, will receive but slight encourage
ment from the small audience present.
Mrs. Ella Gottschalk-Seelgson presided
ut the piano in thoroughly acceptable
manner and added much to the pleasure
of the entertainments
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18

DON'T BE ALWAYS BORROWING
4 knife, but stop in at our store and look
at our special case of 30 cent knives. Van
Lear Bros. Druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-30

has been IN the hotel business in Ross
land for year or more. Mr.. Bagnell
says that Rossland is going down fast,
and that many people are leaving there
for other sections. He informs as fur
ther that during the heat of the Klon-
dixie excitement 200 people left that
place for the Alaska fields in single
day.
Last evening Nightwatchman Wiley
took in nine hungry and penniless trav-
elers, who were guilty of nothing more
than being broke, and gave them Iodg-
ings, supper and breakfast. Today they
did work enough to pay their board bill
and moved on. We may not realize it.
but it is nevertheless true that there are
daily in our city men who are famishing
with hunger right in these prosperous
times, not because they are too idle to
work, but because there is no work for
them to do.
John Blaser returned from Nebraska
this morning, where he has been with q
trainload of sheep, which were shipped
some time ago by Otto Kohler. The
train consisted of sixteen carloads, and
on the entire trip but five sheep were
Most. Four of those were lost between
this place and Umatilla, and from that
place on to Nebraska but one sheep
hied. This ls unusually good luck, as il
is very seldom that such a large ship.
ment of sheep can be sent so long a dis.
tsnce without much greater loss.
u Mr.. D. w. Wallace, agent for the Co.
lumbia chainless bicycle for the territory
! of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, is in
the city today. The chainless will Ger.
tainlv be the bicycle of the future, since
in this wheel all the gearing is IN
closed and perfectly dust proof, and be
sides there is no greasy cham, sprocke
wheels or anything of this kind to injur,
the clothing. Mr.. Fred Houghton ha
taken the agency in this city, and there
is no doubt he will sell large numbe
of those wheels during the coming sum
mer
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-30
wAYsIDE eLEANINes.

A fine line of opal and diamond rings
at 7. A. Van Norden's. nov27-3t
Apples have been selling in Yakima
county for so cents box.
Weather-Fair this afternoon, and to-
night and Wednesday fair and cooler.
Don't fail to see Prof. McEwen's hyp-
motto statuary next week at the Vogt.
A colony from Crossville, Tenn, is ex-
pected to arrive in Yakima county next
spring.
George Simpson, principal owner of
the Silvia mill, in Montesano, says that
the mill will soon be moved elsewhere.
The Rathbone Sisters will give dane
ing party in the K. of P. hall Thursday
evening. and the friends of the order
are invited to be present.
The Portland express arrived at IL
o'clock today and stopped at the Uma-
tilla house for twenty minutes to allow
the passengers time to breakfast.
meeting of the Hook and Ladder
Co. will be held at the council cham
OOE6 IOMOAIOM CNOA1uS Q " ClOCAs All
members are requested to be present.
Monroe Grimes sent carload of fine
hogs to the Union Meat Co. at Troutdale
this morning. Nearly all of them were
purchased from Tygh Ridge farmers.
Thursday the ladies who had charge
of the Catholic fair will hold meeting
and it will be impossible to find out
what was made from the fair prior to that
time.
Sister Peter Baptist died in Spokane
Sunday evening, aged So. She was one
of the founders of st. Vincent's hospital
in Portland. and her charitable works il
that city were marked.
The farmers of Yakima county are of
fered the highest cash price for onionr
by ]. II. B. Scudder of North Yakima
who proposes to start factory for dry
ing vegetables, fruits and berries of al
kinds.
Practicing for the "Cradle Songs o
the Nations is being carried on ever,
evening this week, and as practice make
perfect, none will be ashamed of tn
honucT III WHICH rLuolf HdIlOuS are repre-
sented.
Peter Harris, the man who was in
iured by the explosion of stove in on
of the Pullman cars Sunday, left fo
Spokane on last nights train. TIL
most painful injury he had was the on
on his hand. piece of iron having near
ly cut his thumb off.
W. b. H. Dufur, of Dufur, is in th
city, having brought four loads of apple
yesterday. Mr.. Dufur says he has bee
in Wasco county for thirty-nine veal
and has never seen more disagreeabl
day on the road than yesterday was.
Died, at Goldendale, OH Nov. 27tE
Mrs. Phoebe Pike, aged "a years. M
and Mrs. Pike came to the coast in 1St
and ten years later moved to Klickit.
county. She leaves two children /
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-30

mourn her loss, Col. E. W. Pike of Col
dendale and Mrs. ]. w. Grey of Crawley,
Oregon.
Charley Frank, of the Butchers and
Farmers Exchange. keeps on draft the
celebrated Columbia Beer, acknowl-
edged The best beer in town, at the US
ual price. Try it and be convinced.
Also the finest brands of Wines, Liquors
and Cigars. Sandwiches of all kinds on
hand. nov29. I'm
Yesterday about six large bands of
hogs were brought in from the country
around The Dalles and Klickitat county.
The farmers seem to fear that q large
fall of snow will come and want to get
their stock and produce to the city while
they can, so that they will not have to
hold them over winter.
DIR. Hall's lecture at the M. E. church
last night, ON s'The Greatest Book in
the World" was well attended and
equally we'll received. DIR. Hall is an
interesting talker and no one should
miss hearing him. This evening he will
lecture at the Christian church, his sub
ject being 'America in the Twentieth
Century"
A. M. Williams & Co. have their win
dow very tastitly and appropriately
dressed. It is draped with Indian
blankets, and in the centerfs an exact
representation of the Whitman monu-
ment. with blanket covering, containing
all the inscriptions. etck, that will be on
the monument when IN place over the
remains OF Oregon martyrs.
The rotary snowplow arrived at II
O'Clock last night, pushed by two en-
gines, and it was followed by the Spo-
kane train, which had been on its way
since 2:30 yesterday. For the time be-
ing the blockade is cleared, but for the
next three months 1t need not be sur
prise to anyone to hear of delayed trains
and blockades, as well as snow-slides.
P. j. McGrail, of Nansene, was in the
city last night. He reports the roads in
a terrible condition, and says that some
teamsters have been three days coming
distance of twenty miles with loaded
teams. Ten horses have to be hitched
to single wagon in places to pull il
along, and then it is with difficulty that
they can get it out of the mud.
Yesterday was an exceptior Ally stormy
day on the river, and fora time it wat
extremely doubtful as whether the
boats would be able to l6ake their regu.
lar runs or not. The lone put in al
Cape Horn for shelter and remained
] there until after the Regulator passed
By this time the storm Stacked up anC
it was possible for her to continue hel
trip.
y The funeral of the late Mrs. Catharint
Smith took place yesterday Afternoon
e from the Methodist church. In spite o
s 1.-THE inclement weather, quite numbe
4 Iattended the services and followed tn,
8 remains to Sunset cemetery. The mem
e bers of the family were all present. hav
ling come from different parts of tn,
state to pay last tribute to beloved
J. mother.
Z Dan P. Bagnell of Spokane is in th
t city. This is Mr.. Bagnell's first tril
o through this section for some time, as b
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-30
cEDERsoN CASE FINISHED.
Goes to the Jury Today After a Hard
Fight.


The case of the administrators of the
estate of William Cederson VS.. the o. R.
& N. Co. went to the jury today at u 80,
after trial lasting over four days. Hon.
A. S. Bennett appeared for the plaintiff,
while Mr.. Minor served for the de-
fendant.
This is case that arose from wreck
which occurred at Seufert's fishery over
year ago, in which William Cederson,
one of Seufert's employees, was killed.
1t was caused by broken wheel on a
Great Northern car, which allowed the
same tc leave the track. Cederson was
walking along the wagon road between
the track and high bluff, and was
caught under the derailed cars and
killed.
In this case the plaintiff claims that
the defendant was negligent in giving
the cars the necessary inspection and al
lowing defective wheel to remain on the
car; also that negligence was shown by
the train hands not discovering sooner
that the car had left the track. The de-
fendant denies that the wheels were de-
fective, that any negligence was shown,
and that Cederson had any right in be-
ing where he was, alongside of the o. R.
& N. track at the time of the accident.
At 2 80 the jury was still out, and the
probabilities are that it will take some
time for them to decide on the amount
of damages, if any damages are given.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-30
PERSONAL n1ENr ION.

Tom Glavey of Dufur is in the city
today.
Greg Coudell is IN from Tygh Ridge
today.
William Stats of Ramsey is in the
Ncity today.
John Mulligan of Centerville is in the
dity on business.
Joseph whipple of Dufur is at the
Umatilla House.
Patrick Moran, of the CentervilIe
neighborhood, is in the city today.
Rev. A. Bronsgeest left for Portland
this morning on business, and will re-
turn tomorrow evening.
Hugh Morehead of upper l5-Mile is in
the city today, shaking hands with old
friends and renewing acquaintances.
Mrs. E. w. Helm of The Dalles, Or, a
survivor of the Whitman massacre, ar
rived last evening to attend the exer-
cises.-Walla Walla Union.
Mrs. Zene Moody and two chYldren
from Ashland, Or, arrived last night on
the delayed Spokane train. She will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Doherty, in this city.
| Nebraska corn for sale at the Waecr
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-30
I. g. NICKELSEN.

. The best at the lowest prices. Per-
haps you need writing paper, or diary7
A blank book or ink we'll? A magnifi
fent stock on hand. We mark all our
goods at uniformly small figure and
give the best quality. Some new de-
signs in papetries, etc.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-30
Emnloxment Wantadl.

A widow with several children would
like to move to The Dalles to give her
children schooling, and desires employ
ment, chamber work preferred. ADJ
dress MRS. WIN. SHARER,
Chenoweth, Wash.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-30

Nebraska corn for sale at the Waeco
warehouse. Best feed on ar
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-07

McLaurin said he would answer the
questions in his own way and Irby
SAID he wanted no lodging but an an
swer, yes or no.
McLaurin-You've got no right to
ask question and answer it.
Irby-I'll take care of that. (Much
hurrahing.)
Irhy-He won't answer.
McLaurin-You won't let me.
Here there was applause and cries
of "Give him fair play"
Irby-I'll prove he only wants Of
fee. I've got him in hole and will
soou smoke the fox out. The basic
principle of true Democracy was free
raw material, free silver, free sugar
and the like and he would vote for it
no matter what others did.
Colonel Irby asked McLaurin how
he stood Oh the dispensary.
McLaurin said he would refuse to
answer the question unless allowed to
do So in his own way. He said he
thought such tactics unfair and would
not do so.
Irby-You can't catch me. He's
getting mad.
McLaurin said he was not mad.
Irby-Why, he looks like four devils
are standing out on his face.
McLaurin-Then they are the refec-
ton quadrupled from your face.
Much applause
Irby-Whenever you've got man
mad you've got him.
Mr.. McLaurin was asking to be
heard. Colonel Irby said he never
kicked but took his medicine like a
game cock and would not allow inter-
ruptions in his time. Mr.. McLaurin
sat down.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-07
A NEW BARGAIN LIST.
1000 Ladies' Linen Collars at
Five Cents Each.

DOBSON'S RACKET is al
ways keenly alive to the wants
and interests of the buying pub
lie, and is at all times prepared to
exhibit a greater variety of USE
full bargains, tending to economy
in domestic affairs, than any other
establishment in Yorkville.
Of course our line of Laundry
Soaps is always complete, and
our sales are increasing daily; but
it is to the following articles that
your attention is particularly
called /:
A nice Whisk Broom at S cts.
A ten pin Hat Rack at 10 cts.
A splendid lot Of nice Picture
Frames at only 10 cents.
Good Luck Baking Powders at
only S cents.
100 Boxes of Butterlnilk Soap,
a specially good quality, three
cakes to the box, at only 8 cents
per box. Big value.
Another Lot of those nice as
cents Parasols, which sell on
sight.
Mems Celluloid Collars and
Cuffs at low down figures.
Mems Half Hose at S cents.
Harris's Wire Buckle Suspen-
der, with adjustable back, and the
best suspender ever put on the
market, now goes at from rs
cents up.
We have only a few pairs of
our Ladies' 50 cents Slippers left;
but we might have your number.
Dobson' Racket has just re-
ceived nice line of Boys Wag-
ons-iron axles-which is a nice
thing to have for your boy. Get
one for only $1.25.
If you want to buy writing ma
terials, 60 to Dobson's Racket
and get it, where you can secure
tablets at from I cent up. Pens,
Inks and Papers at all prices.
When you want Dry Goods
or Millinery of any kind, where
the latest styles are to be a fea-
ture, remember that Mrs. Dob
son stands on the "Watch Tow
er of Fashion, and can always
give you the latest up-to-date in
formation.
Thanking you for past favors
and assuring you that we will
merit its continuance, we are
yours for business,
DOBSON'S RACKET.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-07
Saturday, August 7, 1897.

KEGS on the people of the south. These
Yankees knew exactly what they were
doing, and we could not help ourselves.
He was grieved TO say that some Of our
southern men had tried to flirt with the
Yankees. When a southern man tries to
flirt with northern woman, he invaria-
bly, gets kicked, and flirting with northern
politicians meets with the same result.
Well, these southern men flirted with
the northern politicians, and what did
they get? "a wounded heart;" a
duty on lumber to benefit about 25 cor
porations in this state, and a duty
on rice to benefit about 1000 rice plant
ers on the coast. That was all these
men got-tbese men who thought they
were wiser than Calhoun-and who pay
it? We have to pay it when the goods
come here. Thepoor farmer will get about
5 cents a pound duty on his wool and
will have to pay 10 cents apound increas-
ed duty on all that he buys. Some of our
representatives tried to get free bagging
and ties. They thought they had it, until
the bill went to conference, when the
majority struck it out as they had inten-
ded all the time. Lord knows" the
speaker said, II was sorry when some Of
our southern men voted for that steal in
the ways and means committe."
"God forbid" said the doctor dramati-
cally, that should ever sacrifice prin-
ciple. I am as much in favor of taxing
raw material as any man; but then 1t
should be taxed on the same basis as
manufactured products. For every pound
of cotton that is protected, our farmers
pay ten times as much for manufactured
goods"
In conclusion, DR.. Strait spoke of the
Republican promises of prosperity to be
restored by confidence, and how the
promises had failed of realization. He
admitted that he was able to accomplish
very little in congress; but claimed that
he was doing as much as anybody else
could do. When he concluded, there
were few cheers hut no enthusiasm.
After DR.. Straits address, Chairman
Elder announced recess until 2 O'Clock
for dinner. There was no speaking in
the afternoon.
A telegram received just as The EN-
QU1RER went to press, said that the crowd
yesterday was larger than on the day be-
fore. Among the notables present, were
Senator Tillman, Governor Ellerbe, j. A.
Sigh, and Congressman Stokes. 1t was
thought possible that Tillman might say
something about the attack of Strait the
dow bafora on his tariff pOstiOn but he
ignored the matter entirely.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-07
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Hunting For Liquor.

Hunting For Liquor.
Charleston Post: Saturday morning
10 or Is constables raided the Wind
sor hotel at Spartanburg in seach of
booze. The raid was one of the tough
est since the constabulary has been in
force. They broke down doors and
searched the kitchen and dwelling
rooms but to no avail. They went up
stairs and to several private rooms, but
the search was useless. Three of the
constables then went to J. F. Carey &
Co.'S, plumbing establishment, next
door to the Windsor, and smashed up
box of glass globes in hunting for
liquor. Messrs. Carey & Co., consider
this an outrage and are taking steps
to have redress by law.
Says It's Lie.
Abbeville correspondence of the Co.
lumbia State, Tuesday: When pass
ing this point today, I saw Senator
Tillman at the depot for about two
minutes, and asked him if he had any
thirg to say in reply to the card of
Mr.. Matthews, of the Charlotte News,
as it appeared in yesterdays State.
He replied that he had nothing more
to say; that he had already denied
the interview and denies it now. He
doesn't remember to have ever seen
Mr.. Matthews, and would not know
him from Adams house cat" He
suggested that Mr.. Matthews would
do well to carry out his threat of
proving the interview; but also said
that when a man told lie he could
generally find others to prove it by.
DIspensary Makes a Payment.
Columbia Register, Wednesday !:
Commissioner Vance yesterday paid
into the state treasury the sum of S15,-
900, being the amount promised by the
board of control at the last meeting.
A month ago the board turned over to
the treasury 10000, and with this ad-
ditional payment the treasury will be
greatly helped. 1t was not thought
that the dispensary would be able to
stand up to the promises; but the pay
ment of this amount seems to indicate
that the board of control will be as
good as their word. Treasurer Tim
norman said the other day that the
payment of SIS, 900 would greatly help
out the treasury and might possibly
run the government for month with
out having to borrow. If the state
board continues the monthly payments
it may be that the deficit will be only
u dream.
Tillman at Abbeville.
Senator Tillman spoke to the Farm
ers' institute at Abbeville, last We'd
nesday, delivering the first speech he
has made in the state since the opening
of the state campaign, says an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch. He defended
the dispensary law and declared that
the troubles it had been involved in
were due noG to the law itself but to
its unwise administration. He en-
dorsed the tariff views of Senator
McLaurin, and said that while he
himself was not a protectionist, if
there was any stealing TO 60 on he
wanted his state TO have its share.
He told his hearers that he was the
only farmer in the senate and that he
therefore represented 30,O00,0OO farm
ers of the United States. He declared
that his speeches were as popular i'll
the senate as at home, and told how
when he arose to speak the cloak
rooms always emptied and the CALLER
ies filled
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-07
IRBY AND McLAURN.
They Have Quite a Spat at the Greenwood
Meeting.

Meeting.
The principal development at the
Greenwood meeting on Thursday, was
a spat between Irby and McLaurin.
The story is told in the following ex-
tract from the report of the associated
Gailies:
Colonel Irby said he would have to
speak briefly because of the late hour
and threatening weather. He, how
ever, wanted to catch up with the liar,
who always attacked the strongest
man. He said he was fighting the
world, the flesh and the devil. Eller-
be, Neal and Mic Gonzales. He first
denied running as loose horse or in
combination with Evans or anyone.
He was against the whole gang. The
only combination was against him.
The tariff was only used to mystify
you. Governor Ellerbe, he said, had
prostituted his Office and true Democ-
racy when he kept the metropolitan
police in Charleston. The policy is
unwise and unjust, for Charleston
should be treated as Greenwood-that
was Democracy. There can be no
true Democracy without local self
government.
These people wanted new party,
and picked up McLaurih, who had
been untrue to his party, to lead.
Why Gonzales had Ellerbe decide on
McLaurin's appointment before poor
Earle was cold in his grave. This
was indecent haste. 1t looked like
the Reform movement and true Dem
ocracy would have no spokesman but
he took up the cudgel. He then went
on to say why he was sacrificed last
year. He was now the only Demo-
crat running. The Conservatives were
Democrats but erred in judgment.
He was proud of his record, for it was
without blemish. GA laugh.)
Irby-You may hiss, but you will
still be goose.
He said he was down here to keep
McLaurin and a few disgruntled peo-
pie from destroying the Reform party.
He asked McLaurin if he would op-
pose free raw material if Bryan or
some other Democrat were elected and
there was a Democratic congress.
Mr.. McLaurin said he would stand
on the Democratic platform, just as he
now did.
Irby-He won't answer yes or no.
McLaurin-You can't put the an
swer in my mouth. will stand on
the platform.
Irby-He's dodging.
McLaurin-No, I am not.
There was much hurrahing. Nc
Lauren and Irby both had the floor.