davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-11
Cause Enough.

Country Swain Gimidly)-Would you
be mad if asked you to be my wife,
City Girl (brskly)-Not at all; but I'd
be mad if T said s'yes. "-Puck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-11
The First symptoms of Death.

Tired feeling, dull headache, pains
in various parts of the body, sinking
at the pit of the stomach, loss of appe-
tite, feverishness. pimples or sores,
are all positive evidence of poisoned
blood. No matter how it became
poisoned it must be purified to avoid
death. DR.. Acker's English Blood
elixir has never failed to remove scrof-
ulous or syphiitic poisons. Sold
under positive guarantee by Budwell,
Christian & Barbee. may25 II
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-11

Virgins has located the next earth
Quake in Italy. 1t will be in order
now to prepare for its reception in
this country.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-11
sHENANDoAH VALLEY RAIL
s. +. Tyler, Reeeiye,

D. 4. TYLER, Receiver.
Schedule in effect June, 2, $780,
ARRIVE AT ROANOKE.
500 p. M. Daily-Memphis Express,
from Hagerstown and the
north. Through Pullman
sleeping cars from New
York and Philadelphia to
Chattanooga and Mem
phis via Harrisburg, Ha
gerstown and Roanoke
TAO q. IN. Daily New Orleans .ex-
press from New York,
Philadelphia and Balti-
more, making connection
through to the south
Carries through Pullman
palace buffet sleeping car
from Philadelphia to New
Orleans without change
via Harrisburg, Hagers-
town, Roanoke, Cleve
land, Calera, and L. 81 N.
Il. II.
LEAVE ROANOKE.
5.45 q. III. Daily-Baltimore express
from all points south for
Washington, Baltimore,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia
aud New York Car
ries Pullman palace
buffet sleeping car FROM
Roanoke to Philadelphia
without change, via Ha-
gcrstown and Harrisburg.
7.2O p. III. Daily-New York and
Philadelphia express,
FROM Memphis. Chat
tlnooga and all
points south. For Phil
adelphia and New York.
Carries Pullr an Palace
buffet sleeping cars
through to Philadelphia
and New York via Roam
oke, Hagerstown and
Harrisburg.
Ticket agents will furnish all infor
nation and through schedules upon
to ~
o. HOWARD ROVER.
n ID {, nv Arnnt Roanoke, Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-11
NlTY ORDINANCE.

The owner of any animal which shall
die in the city shall have the carcass
carried beyond the city limits and
buried in some suitable place.
Anyone violating this section shall
be fined five dollars.-{Section 10,
chapter xi, General Ordinances
my31tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-11

A week or two ago eX-President
Hayes was reported to be worth
$1,000 900. Thursdays Minneapolis
Tribune makes the statement that he
is worth s., 100000 If the new tariff
on eggs goes into effect it is reasonable
to suppose that by this time next
wear he will be worth 'steen millions.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-11

The little town of Kingman, Me-, $50
inhabitants, has three amateur dra-
matte companies. For theatrical tai
ent it beats all the towns in the state.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-11
IMPORTANT

Remittances must be either by New
York Draft, Express or Registered
Letter, American money. Collections
can be made by Express Companies or
Banks. Tickets sent direct to manage
ment will be paid by drafts on New
York, Montreal, ST. Paul, Chicago,
San Francisco or City of Mexico. For
further information address
JUAN PIEDAD, Manager.
nv2l-1y Zacatecas, Mexico.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-11
A Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
YOU satisfactory results, or in case of
failure return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our
advertised Druggist u bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. 1t is guaranteed to bring relief
in every case, when used for any affec-
ton of the throat, lungs or chest,
such as consumption, Inflammation
of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whoop-
ing cough, Group, etc, ect. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, per-
fectly safe, and can always be de-
pended upon. Trial bottles free at
Budwell s. Christians drug store.
my25 tt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-11

TTAyE YoURDINING ROOM CELL
iii ing nicely decorated in eitheroil
or wgfer eolofs. Carr eah do it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-11

Eve seen her smile, I've seen her
weep,
I've called her angel times a score;
Now that we've wed I've seen her
sleep,
And, as I've also heard her snore,
/ meier can call her angel more.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-11

Ticket agents will furnish all infor
nation and through schedules upon
application to ~
o. HOWARD ROVER.
G.. p. & II. Agent, Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NRE E.-sTENoGRAPHY AND
Il typewriting free. First.class facil-
tiles and best of teachers. Address
with stamp for return postage.
THE PARISH MFG. CO.,
,ooIr Parish, N. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-22
No kissing In u

Young Japanese girls are as nature
made them. and very sweet they are,
too, in their quaint dresses showing
the plump chest and rounded arms.
Pages could be written about their
charms. What dear, dainty. little
dolls they are! Such white teeth, rosy
lips and coy smiles! Who Shall de.
scribe theml and what nextl A kiss,
perhapsl Not over here. Oh, never
They never do. They don't know how,
actually don't know how, and even
peasant girls are closely guarded.
Fancy a young man in cotton XII
mono and wooden clogs stealing q
chance To walk with his best girl UNI
der the blooming cherry trees, ex.
planning the consultations and quot.
ing sentimental poetry, telling her
hat he hung upon her eyelids," that
''her voice was like a temple gong;'
i'm fact. that he loved but her alone,
and then making her several formal
BOWS at the door of her fathers straw
matched hut as they parted in the
moonlight. Can any American lover
stretch his imagination enough TO be-
Geve in a sweetheart not kissing those
pretty lips, paint and all, by a sort Of
natural selectionl'
lisa melancholy fact, but a Japan.
csc has no such impulse. No lover
courts his mistress with sweetest per.
suasive kisses" No mother kisses her
baby as she cuddlcs il against her
bosom.-Cor. Home Queen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-22

That the growing desire for the pos
session Of good pictures is not confined
to buyers with heavy pocketbooks is
daily evidenced in the experience of
those who arc familiar with the in
GREASE of art taste in this community.
The most npprciative picture admir-
ers are moi those who desire that their
possessions shall be known 10 all men,
and the best pictures are not by any
manner Of mealls altogether those that
are most known Ia the public, or that
are component parts Of large and i'm.
portant collections
IL would be interesting, IL it were
possible, To learn about the cores of
individuals who, in a small way, have
collected a few good pictures for their
personal enjoyment, and concerning
which the public knows nothing
whatever. There are in New York prob
ably several hundred such small collec.
tons of not over half dozen canvases
each that would surprise the commu-
nifty could they be brought nj TO pub
lie view in one large exhibition. One
amateur, who makes very little dis
play, has in his possession three pic
lures only, but these he considers
would put 10 shame many more pre-
te%ntious collections. One Of his pic.
lures is a curious work by Turner that
the amateur picked up in London and
that has an interesting history. The
picture that like many others by Tur-
ner, is little more than an experiment
in color, represents a grotto with sur.
rounding landscape. II was painted
by Turner on "A time wager after IA din
ner at which the artist and his friends
were present. The picture was given
to the host, and vas purchased by the
present owner from the family of the
original possessor.-New York Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-22
She Knew Him..

On IN Of the ocean steamers once q
friend Of mine was a passenger. There
was "A lady aboard with her daughter.
She was from Wisconsin. She said SO
SO often that finally they took her word
for il and believed it. She knew pretty
nearly everything outside Of Wiscon.
sin, too. Her daughter had to indorse
SO many extraordinary scraps of infor-
nation that she could only say, YES,
ma" when her mother called upon
her 10 confirm her statements. The
old lady had a lovely time, for she
poked her O into everybody's bust
ness, from the passenger who was
sick to the captain who was well and
running the ship as well AS he could
with her assistance. One day the pur.
ser, the captain and several Others
were sitting around smoking, when
the Wisconsin encyclopedia came on
deck. As she came up the purser said,
in an ordinary conversational tone,
with a wink:
II see Mr.. -, of Wisconsin, has
been appointed minister TO China"
"Yes, indeed he has," broke in the
lady; Ives, indeed he has, and l am
glad of it. I've known him many
years, and many and many a sermon
! have listened to from him in his own
church. He.is a splendid preacher
San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-22
Strawberry Plants in winter.

In setting out strawberries it is well
to select ground which is not liable 10
be raked with sharp winter winds, and
where at least a partial covering of
now will not be blown off and the
land left bare. The shelter Of screens
of evergreens within a few rods will be
useful. In nearly SN localities, shell.
tered or otherwise, Sinter mulching is
important. Even a thin covering Of
evergreen branches will afford protec.
ton enough for the strawberry plants
TO come out with o fresh and lively
green when uncovered in the spring,
contrasting with the dull and brown
color of the strawberry leaves hat
have been fully exposed TO the sun,
wind and freezing. If evergreens can
not he had. chopped cornstalks put on
thin enough TO partly admit air and
light will cause the partial retention of
snow and shelter from hard winds. A
little covering Of thin straw does well
if free from the seeds of weeds. This
covering is to be applied after the
ground is frozen, and not removed in
spring till danger has past Of hard
freezing Albany Cultivator.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-22
The Reality Of Life,

To the rejecting mind there is moth.
ing more extraordinary than to OBJ.
serve with what obtuse, dull and com.
monplace impressions most men pass
through this wonderful life. Life.
which, TO such a mind, means every.
thing ~momentous, mysterious, pro.
phetic, monitory, TO the many is but
Ground Of cares, Of familiar pursuits
and formal actions. They look upon
this world as a vast domicile, or an ex.
tensive pleasure ground; the objects
are familiar; the implements are
worn; the very skies are old; the earth
is a pathway for those on earthly err
rands; the world is a working field, a
warehouse, a market place-and this
is life.
But life indced-the Intellectual life,
struggling with its earthly load, with
an eternity unimaginable behind it,
with an eternity TO be experienced be-
fore il, with all its strange and mystic
membranes, now exploring its past
years, as if they were periods before
the flood, and then gathering them
within a space as brief and unsubstan.
tial as il they were the dream of a
day-with all its dark and its bright
visions Of mortal fear and hope-life,
such a life, is full Of mysteries. Or
vile Dewey.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-22
A Famous Collection.

In Professor Edward s. Morse's "a
nous collection Of japanese pottery,
which has been shipped from Salem 10
the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston,
there are more than 1000 different
pecimens, embracing many Of rare
beauty. and the collection comprises
the largest and finest ceramic art in ia
pn-as far as it can be shown in fai-
snce and hard pottery-believed to ex-
IT in the world. The accumulation il
the result Of years of patient search,
and fifty-two provinces in Japan are
~reprcsented in the various departments
Of the collection. In many cases the
development in the manufacture Of
pottery in each province is shown
ehronologically. This grand collec-
ION II n monument to that indcfatgar
Ne industry Of Professor MORSE with
which hundreds Of hin friends in Mains
- 70 veil acquainted. - Lwisbsa
journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-22
yentIiatiDg Living Rooms.

The question of ventilation is even
more difficult than that of heating. II
one uses a stove the oxygen in the
room must supply the fire as well as
the lungs Of the inmates, and unless it
is constantly REINFORCED from the out.
side il will become exhausted, and the
air of the room will be unfit 10 breathe,
both from the exhaustion Of the oxy-
gen and from the exhalations from the
bodies Of those who live in il. A good
way 10 ventilate is to close the doors
between the living room and the one
adjoining; then in the latter open all
the windows until the air is entirely
renewed; then close the windows and
open the connecting doors. This has
been used with success in the case Of
invalids. Another way is to raise one
of the sashes a few inches. and have a
strip of wood fitted snugly in below
the sash. The air will then enter up
ward between the sashes, and will
cause no draught. A hinged pane in
one of the windows is an excellent
thing, as is also "A ventilator set in one
Of the panes. Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-22
he Chiasss,

What queer creatures these Chinese
arel They look and act MS il they
might be the inhabitants Of some other
planet, SO totally different are they
from all the other mundane races.
Nevertheless, they have logical
minds. Guy Min, a Chinaman, in a
speech at San Francisco, expressed
some surprise at what he considered
the Inconsistency of sending millions
of dollars 10 China 10 prepare her peo-
pie for the kingdom Of heaven. and re-
fusing them a home in the United
States
Yes. it does look a little queer,
doesn't it, There is a great deal of
difference between the Chinese stories
and those that appear in ournovcls and
magazines. There is very little love
in the average Chinese novel. The
hero is a fellow who made his money
in America by washing clothes, while
the heroine is a girl who wants revenge
because the villain killed her cat.
Much has been written about the
barbarity of the Chinese in bandaging
the feet of the female babies. Ii seems
now that there is reason in this appar-
emily senseless cruelty. 1t is done TO
prevent them from spending half their
time on shopping tours when they
grow older. And yet the Chinese are
called uncivilized.
The Chinese have queer ways of
furnishing frauds. For robbing a ped.
dler the culprit is put in a mortar and
fired against a stone wall. Whether
this cured him of his propensities we
have not yet learned; we should not
wonder, however, if it had.-Texas
Siftinps.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-22

While traversing one Of the narrow
streets | was fortunate enough To see a
funeral, writes "A Naples correspond.
ent. OF course, l was sorry for the
deceased, but l was glad, since there
was q corpse, that / was there 10 see
the funeral procession, as il is one Of
the most curious of sights. The corpse
ID placed in a highly decorated recep-
tacle on n raised platform, which Is
carried high over the heads of the
eight bearers. Then come about a
dozen OF the Brothers Of the Misee-
oordia in their grotesdue costumes Of
q white flowing sheet, with heads en-
tirely concealed by the same, rave the
large holes cut for eyes and mouth
locking like ghosts of the past. After
than came about twenty old CHAPS
dressed in black, with huge black hats
Of ancient make. After these came the
relatives and friends, the Brothers Of
~ Miserecordia and the solemn old
chaps who are hired for the occasion.
No funeral in Naples would DO com-
pasts without them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-22
Cured bVC uticura.

Ny disease (psorissis) first broke gu on my left
cheek, spreading across my ncse, and almost
covering my face. II ran Toto my eyes, ana the
physician was afraid ] would lose my eyesight al
together. II spread all over my head, and my
hair al fell out, un II ] was entirely bald.hesded;
II then broke out ON my a ms and shoulders, until
my arms were Just one sore. II covered my en-
tire body, my face, head and shoulders being the
worst. The white scabs fel constantly from nv
head, shoulders and arms; the skin would thieken
and be- We y red and itchy, and would crack and
bleed II scratched. Afier spending ma y hundreds
OF dollars, | was pronounced iFeursble. i heard
Of The Cuticura Remedies, and after using two
p0ttles Cuticura ResolveDt, / could see Il
change; and after I had taken four bottles, I was
sl nost cured: and wnen ] had used sig bottles Of
Cuti.ura R-soly"ni an one box Of Cuticura,
and one cake Of tuticura soap, ] was cured Of
the dreadful disotse from which ! had suif red foi
I've years. ] thought the disease would leave q
very deep scar, but the tuticur, Remedies
cured Il without ny scars. ! cannot express with
a pen what ] suffered before u'ing the Cuticura
Remedies. They ssyed my life, and ] feel II my
duty 10 recommend tb,m. My hair Is restored ~
good - ever, and 10 Is my eytsight. I know Of
others who have received great benefit from their
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-22
Cuticura ResoIvent,

The new Blood Purifier and purest and hest Of
Humor. Cures, internally, and Cuticura, the
great skin Cure, and CuticuraS Soap, On exqui
site skin Beautifer externally. instantly relieve
and spsrdily and permanently cure the most sgon
ising. itching, burning, bleeding, .ealy orust:d
and blood. with loss Of hair, from pimplss 70 soro-
fuls.
sold everywhere. Price. Cuticun, 500. ,
soap, 5Oc.j Resolvent. o1.OO. Prepared By
the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporntion.
Boston.
A1-ssnd for How 10 Ours ska Diseases" q
pages. 50 illustrations. and 100 illuarstions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-22

: Fast Trains with Pullman vestibuled Draw.
ing Room slespers. Dining Cars and Coaches Of
latest a. sign, btwseD Chicago and milwaukee,
and NJ. Paul and Minneapolis.
Past TTnlns with Pullman vestibuled Draw.
ips Room sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches Of
latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee
and Ash land and Duluth.
Through Pullman v~estibuled Drawing
Room and C0lonist sleepers via the North
srn Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Ore.
Convenient TRAINS 10 and from Ess ssn,
Western, Nosthers snd Central Wisconsin, points,
s6ording ~unsaualDs1 services 70 and from Wan.
kssha, Fosd du Las. Oshkosh. Neenah.
Menashn, chippewa FaIls, kau Claire,
Harley. wis., and and Besssmsr,
Mich.
For tieksts, sleeping car rsssrvstiens, tim.
Ike iins. or % Ticrsi Asss.s snyvhsrs n .is
United States OF Canals.
n. n. AINsLJE, II. Z. BARLOW,
LOUIS ECK8TElN,
Asst Gent Pss'r and TIKI. Agent.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-22
Scaly Skin Diseases.

Psoriasis . years, covering face. head, and
entire body with white scabs. skin red,
itchy. and bleeding. Hair all gone.
spent hundreds of dollars. Pronounced
incurable. Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-22
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
rsesday. April IS 1880.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
Each; Halves SO 90; Quarters S.;
Tenths s.; Twentieths 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-22

chuirsa Cry Is PiteAsts caststI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-22

lin oily sEin prevented By outlcurA sosp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-22
AG EATS WAITE D.

NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
kew OrleAns. La.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-02
FOR EMANCIPATION DAY.

Colored Citizens Make Arrangements
for u Parade and Banquet.
There was meetin at the Bee Office
last night Of the committee of arrange
ments for the perfecting of plans for
the celebration of the twenty eighth
anniversary Of the eman cipation of
slaves in the District of Columbia. w.
II. Jackson occupied d the chair and III.
Price Williams acted as secretary. A
letter was read from DR.. William Tin
dali, secretary of the Board of District
Commissioners, granting permission for
the erection of stand on the west
front Of Lincoln Park; on East Capitol
street; also one from the Secretary of
War allowing all colored employees of
the War Department leave Of absence
on April 16.
A banquet is to be given in the
Cadets armory on the night of May 16,
and the committee on speakers decided
that the orators of the day be allowed
fifty minutes and all other speakers fif-
teen minutes. There were large
number of influential people invited to
occupy seats in the grand stand and the
following officers of the day were Sc
lected: Hon. Banch X. Bruce, pre-
siding officer; Edward L. Thornton,
secretary; DR.. j. E. Rankin, Howard
University. chaplain. Il. M. Hewlett
will read the acts of emancipation and
Rev. Walter II. Brooks poem written
especially for the occasion. The orator
of the day will be Hon. John Mercer
Langston; first speaker, Hon. Robert
p. Porter; second speaker, Rev. r. S.
Laws; third speaker, Hon. A. NJ.
Clapp; fourth speaker, Colonel James
Hill; fifth speaker. Hon. L. A. Houk
sixth speaker, Professor J. NJ. Gregory.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-02
POLITICS AND THE BIBLE.
A Convention Looking to the Closer
Relation of Church and state

A Convention Looking to the Closer
Relation of Church and state.
The maintenance of all existing
Christian features in the American Gov
eminent and the hope of surrounding
these features with legal safeguards,
was the subject of convention, com.
posed mainly of clergymen, at Lincoln
Hall yesterday afternoon. These gen
tlemen are banded together under the
name of the National Reform Associa-
tion. 1t is their belief that all govern
ments are accountable to God; that
Jesus Christ is the actual governor of
nations, and that all moral questions In
politics should be decided by the
Scriptures.
The audience yesterday was com
pIised of barely sixty persons, but til
speakers were apparently in earnest.
The conference was called to order b
Rev. DIR. Alexander of Philadelphia
Reports were read showing that work ,
the States is progressing iavorably. A
paper on marriage and divorce laws wa
read by Special Secretary r. p. Steven
son. The divorce laws, he said, shoul |
be reformed, and ministers should re
fuse to marry any person who is not
free under God to enter the holy rela-
tion.
At the evening session they were ad.
dressed by Rev. David McAlister,
d. D., LID of Pittsburg on "The
Secular Theory of the State" and Rev.
II. NJ. Somerville of New York on the
christian Doctrine of Civil Sover-
eighty" The committee on nomina.
tions recommended that Rev. Jonathan
Edwards, D. D., of Meadville, Pa, be
selected as president of to-day s session.
The recommendation was adopted.