davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28
Father Gundcr's Melodies.

Little Bo-Peep
Has lost her sheep,
And know where she'll find them.
Down In the shops
As mutton chops
With porter-houso steak behind them.
-Harper's Young People
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28

GoETZ' Shoe Store will remove to No.
101 Salem avenue, corner of Henry St.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28

by mutual consent the above sale has been
postponed until June 9TH. 1872
90 ids H. $. TROUT. Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28

PORCH chairs in great variety at the
b. ID. Stewart Furniture COMPANY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28
Oyerheard at sligo.

"Why have you never married, Peg
gy?"
THE only man I'd have niver asked
me-"
"Ah? What man was that?'
"The wan that niver lived, your
reverence.-Truth''
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28
frreverence.

Bad Boy-Gramma, the's steel blue
specs on your nose.
Grandma-Sakes alive. child! Where's
my n'kercher?-Jeweler's Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28
A Little Girls Experience ina Lighthouse

LittIe Girrs Experience ina Lighthouse.
MIR. AND Mrs. LOREN TREsCoTT are
keepers of the GovernmentLightho use at
Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed with
daughter, four years old. Last April
she was taken down with measles, fol-
lowed with dreadful cough and turn
ing into fever. Doctors 1T home and
at Detroit treated her, but in vain. she
grew worse rapidly until she was q
more "handful of bones" Then she
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and
after the use of two and half bottles,
was completed cured. They say Dr.
kings New Discovery is worth it's
weight in gold, yet you may get trial
bottle free at Christian & Barbee's
drugstore.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28
PRODUCE AND MERCuANDrsE.

New YORK, May 2;.-lSpecial l.
Southern -four dull. Wheat irregular,
closing firm, fairly active; No. : red,
971s@9s afooat; options closed sJeady,
unchanged to Is up with fair business;
No. red, May, 9O%; June, 81; July,
ok. Corn lower, very dull; No 2, SIS
elevator. 50 afloat; options depressed,
May lower and other months Kos
down; May, IS; June, 531S; July, SIX.
Oats lower, more active: options dull;
May, 30sd; June, 36: July, IS spot No.
2, 36@37 u; mixed Western, 36@3S.
Coffee, options closed firm, SOS up;
May. 35@l2.4O; June, 11.s5@12 Is;
October, 1l.so; spot Rio dull, steady; No.
6, 10. Sugar, refined active, firm Mo-
lasses, New Orleans ste ady, quiet; com
mon to fancy. 29@35. Rice firm, fairly
active. Petroleum steady, quiet; re-
fined New. York, Cos; Philadelphia and
baltimore, 90. Cotton-seed oil firm,
quiet; crude, 2919. Rosin steady, quiet;
strained, common to good. l.35@137L.
Tnrpentine dull, lower. 29sl@3O4.
Pork quiet, steady. Peanuts steady.
Beef quiet; beef hams dull; tierced beef
quiet; cut meats quiet, firm. Picked
bellies. 6sl; do. shoulders, so; do. hams,
10A all. Lard lower. dull; Western
steam, GO bid; city, 6; July, &C bid
Aug. "a. Freights steady, fair business
cotton l Is; grain I'd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28

ny consent of parties the sale OF this propcrt,
has been postponed until Tuesday, June lIth n
same hour and place. :"
RICHARD II. BAKER, JR.,
70 tue Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28

Mrs. Jane Tunstall died at her home
in Little Plymouth, King and Queen
county, recently. She was brought
prominently before the public in con-
nee lion with the trial of T. j. Cluverius
for the murder of his cousin, Lillian
Madison. Mrs. Tunstall had adopted
young Cluverius, and stood by him to
the end, having spent almost her whole
fortune in his defense.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28

TIM TYPES, 10 minu,es. sIdeIinger,s. aol lerr,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
An Indinrycniist.

put aside tho world prid" fun many years AGO.
For all the srifo earthly s hut ends futile show
rresunptuous mans anna and plans aren't worth
copper penny.
So wisely have ceased to sigh or struggle after any
] do not care to know from where tho nrotop'asm
came:
never Joke or drink smoke or play iiti,o game.
do not ysarn at all TO learn the riddle Of the sphinx
do not crave acquantAUcs with tho missing INK or
links
don't expect TO tridisssct an inofensive are.
/ wouldn't change a circles range make an anxlci
mark;
I'm not inquisitive about tn Aurora borealis,
] wouldn't seek single week 10 lind Holy Chalice,
do not care single hair who wore the iron mask:
Who punished William Patterson I've never degued
toask;
WHO wrote tho Juuius letters doesn't bother mo
particle:
On the Presidential outlook DO not read article
In all things can cruelty the flesh and que. TIA fire.
And yet, my whole sad earnest soul /, traught with
one desire:
One wild unrest within ty breast stii RACES svermors
For sti yesrn and ever burn to question What's the
secret
J. EpnVsp v. CeokA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
Master and Pupil.

Tho Russian Anarchist who tried to kill
Mi. FR1cK was only carrying out the
principles OF the American Anarchists.
as they have been taught by the
depravcd and vicious World. He merely
put in practice tho doctrine that men who
belong To labor union have n right to
shoot down the wntchmen of their employ
ers. and to defend with Winchesters and
dynamite their occupation of their employ
ers' premises. A slight but perfectly nntu-
raj extension of that doctrine results in the
corollary that an employer or employers
agent who refuses to employ union men. or
who interferes with their commands In the
matter OF wages. Is u criminal who ought
to be shot down. Mr. FR1cK had violated
the divine right Of hired men to manage the
business OK their employers. He had COM
mitted the objectionable sin of refusing to
obey the orders OF the Amalgamated Asso-
citation. Newspapers and demagogues
that arc not ashamed to glorify murder
and anarchy. IL IL few pennies or votes can
be gained thereby. have slobbercd over tho
Homestead strikers. and represented Mr..
CARNEGIE and Mr.. FR1cK as eXccrab!e per-
sons. Reading and seeing these things. n
disciple OF JoiiN MosT. who had found that
philosopher too conservative, embraced the
raulicr doctrines of tho World and put them
into execution. Tho innamcd wretch who
tried to assassinate Mr.. FRIcK was only an
agent of the anti-capitalistic preaching of
the World. Death to capitalists and do
struction to their property is the sum and
the consequence of that preaching.
The harvest Of murder from the sowings
OF the Norldha begun. When will it stop?
Where will it end We should think that
Mr. JOSEPH PULITZER would never dare to
discharge an employee. II tho right to kill
and murder employers is generally recog
nzed. there aan be no exception in favor OF
any particular trade or profession. The
pennies which Mr.. PULITZER earns by incit-
ing to murder. will be us subject to contls-
cation as Mr.. CARNEGIE's millions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
Advertisements for THE WEEKLY Sun,
tsswed Tomorrow morning. must be handed in
THE evening before o'clock.
Mcclure aud Mckinley.

Col. 4. X. MCCLURE has challenged Gov
ernor MCKINLEY to a public disputntion on
the tariff. to be held in Philadelphia at some
convenient time In September. and the Gov
ornor does not seem very anxious toacccpt.
He refers the proposal to the Republican
National Committee. aud MCCLURE has
handed his challenge over to the Demo-
cratic Committee. Perhaps they will decide
that the debate shall be held; and per-
hnps not. Very naturally tho Governor
ss shy about encountering such political
and economical athlete as the gallant and
distinguished editor Of the Philadelphia
Times; or it Is possible that he under
stands that the tariff question has become
back number. and that the real and de-
cisive Issue OF tho canvass is the Force bill
and Negro Domination.
Why does not MCCLURE challenge Nc
KTNLEY to debate this greater and moro
vital subject? Why thrash over the much
trampled and worn-out straw Of the tariff,
while the menace Of the Force bill is cast
ing It's dark and deadly shadow over tho
land? We can appreciate the willing
ness OF our Philadelphia friend to
handle in public controversy n topic
which he thoroughly understands. having
been once protectionist, and being now
Free trader: but We appeal to him and to
all other intelligent Democrats 10 let tho
tariff slide. and devote every power to that
part OF tile field where the baltic is most
Important and where the defeat Of tho
Democracy may prove fatal. and can hardly
ever DO retrieved. No Force bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
-Four National Ship Canals.

There are now before Congress at least
four projects for the construction of impor-
tant ship canals at tho expense OF the Gov
eminent Of the United States.
or these projects tho one In which the
people OF this State aro most directly inter-
ested Is the proposed construction OF a ship
canal from the great lakes to the navigabe
waters OF the Hudson River.
The Committee on Railways and Canals
In the House OF Representatives has recon-
mended the passage Of a bill directing the
Secretary OF War to have surveys made and
estimates OF cost prepared to ascertain tho
praeticability and expense Of building a
ship canal wholly within the territory OF
tho United States which shall connect the
waters Of the great lakes with those OF the
Hudson River. The bill appropriates $780,
900, or so much of that sum as may be neces-
sary, to defray the expense OF the required
surveys and estimates. Various routes
have been suggested for the proposed canal,
and the advantages and disadvantages OF
eaoh are discussed to some extent
In the report OF the committee. One
scheme Is to enlarge the Erie Canal. An
other is to construct a ship canal around
Niagara Falls. thus connecting Lake Erie
and Lake Ontario; and building a now
canal from Oswego embracing the Oswego
River. Oneida Lake. and the Mohawk River
and leading to tho Hudson. Tho commit
tee. however. declares strongly in favor of
O route along the Erie Canal. There
seems to be but one satisfactory location"
says the report. by the Erie Canal or con-
tguous 1t. This leaves the entire route
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
The judiciary Amendment.

There is to be submitted to the people of
this State at the ncxt general election n
proposed amendment to the Constitution
providing for the election Of additional JUS
tees Of the Supreme Court.
The proposition is to add to the judiciary
article u sectionin these words
THE Legislature. at tho first session thereof after
the adoption o. this amendment, shall provide for the
election the general election next after the adoption
Of this Uncut by the electors OF the First and
secnn Judica! districts of not more than two jus
tces Ut tho supreme Court In addition to the Justices
OF tina Cuart in office In each OF said Judicial dis
trics and Justice of said irt in addition to the
Justices of that court authorized by law to be
elected In each OF the following Judicial districts.
namely tho Third. Fourth Fifth. Sixth. Seventh, and
Eighth Judicial districts Tho Justices SO elected shat
be invested with their orce the first Monday of Ian.
uAry next after their election"
The language of this amendment Is not so
clear as could be desired. 1t has been Sc
verely criticised. and some persons have
insisted that it would empower the voters
In the First and Second Judicial districts
to elect not only the Supreme Court JUS
tices who are to servo in those dis
tricts respectively. but also to choose the
Judges for all the other districts COM
prising the rest of the State. The fac
Is that the amendment was originally
drawn so as to provide for additional SUI
preme Court Justices only In the New York
and Brooklyn districts; and tho portion
providing for Judges in other districts was
subsequently added. and added. it must be
confessed. in II somewhat bungling manner.
But even now we do not think there is any
real doubt about the meaning of the pro-
posed amendment. The words. "by the
electors of the First and Second Judicial
districts" apply only to the Judges to be
chosen In those districts. and the Judges to
be chosen in the other districts are to be
voted for by the electors resident therein,
and by those only. This is the fair import
OF tho language when taken in connection
with the existing provisions Of the Const-
tuition, and We do not believe any good
lawyer can be found who will seriously
support any different construction.
tits amusing to notice. however. that the
faulty language Of this amendment has led
some persons to assert that it would be
Unconstitutional IL adopted by tho peo-
pie, in case it conferred upon the citizens
OF this part Of the State the power
to clcct Judges for the other districts.
~ N'uio' ti'' pcopic VI lilc EoIdIo Noulu
not be unwise enough to adopt any
amendment which would havo such an
effect, but IL they chose to adopt it in the
form prescribed by law for altering the Con-
sutution. IL would not be in any sense I'M
constitutional. Indeed, the people OF the
State might, II they desired. so amend tho
Constitution as to permit the voters in
ChautauIua county. at one end of the State.
orin Suffolk county. at the other. to elect
oil the State officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
Ten Chapters Of the New Labor Gospel

l. Kill the employers watchmen.
9. Take possession Of his works.
3. Slug, main. or murder non-u union men.
4. Destroy the works. If there is no other
way of keeping out non union men.
s. Kill the employer If he continues to be
insubordinate to the union.
When this penal legislation has had sufli-
cient deterrent and reformatory effect upon
employers and capitalists, the following
principles will he admitted by them
6. Union workmen cannot be discharged.
7. Union workmen must be employed at
wages satisfactory to themselves.
s. Tho union will take practical charge of
the works.
0. Tho state Of the market will not be per-
mitted to affect wages.
But. some hircling of capital may ask.
what does the employer get? He gets:
10. The right To live. The union lets him
live and doesn't destroy the property. pro-
vidcd he behaves himself. What more can
he expect or ask for?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26


There is Il South Side boy who is bound to
ben Napoleon in finance If he lives. His ago
Is H. and II little while ago he ran a n"wspa-
per route. A certain South side doctor was
his customer. and whom tho physician's bill
reached 81 the boy presented il. 1t was hard
to collect. The hoy called several tim es. tut
the doctor never had the dollar. Tn" physician
moved away an'i the lad lost sight OF him Tor i
time. but ii2nily oratci him on the We; 'Io
and renewed his attacks.
At last on" day he told his mo- her he would
make one more erhrt AM then II tina. w.rs
not successful hey would giy" t. M Accord,
inslv he went to lie doctors office nnl found
tho doctor out. But inside Of tn, 10 n hung
ne u" customary slate, On i the boy wrote.
Call at 80 - street. William Srit!..' Tho
doctor rallel and Che hoy SAW hin coming up
the street. No told his ,rn"th"r what nn hnI
y y"m a.: ana .L sad linn A No. %' an Gi1@ "pi
ing Of the kind, VIII" smith. -li th" t.dy;
ami you ought "a. he ahnnsed - yourself
A youu. lady Nisi'o' tu Il" !aiuiN th"V-.ht
more Of the srh"m" !nh. cnniruutin: n,
doctor ut the door presented the hill This
professional man sain thnt the I"b" was IN
him. paid tho dollar. and went ava" !Hu+sng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

four bro'hers. sailors. dei m 'h',r 'nyrg" 90 fu'
country. leaving a wlU""l mother n cr'ar' OIL. ..rI
destitute c.rcups hnc"s IVA, hr rorld ; ,,rru 'n. I
to visit u" graves Of her VINO fee lrr 10 l'r
sade Cemetery in i"st n""cmher yonug man from
Scot and vditci III. grave, ~ th- brother. ',t 80
Intention Of having ihrm Photographed lr' tn-"I
them tn such tcrnh" conIt'nr i0a' no. w'sH n. 10
inhlct more pam on IN" moth - haar b" '"it ".'N'
out II Th,saory having irNrhc ~" "hrs "f -" l'I
aides az ne wet s'dr, ih', rAi'rE'i lfi"e'1 W.
~ YES suhcIcni nancy - Lt'r i' Ef'h Ertiri 1hl
bright howtrs pvt ih"iT 1l"r u"n Ahd tue IIur
grhphed, AMI sent Ihr pu. t'Fr+rN p" jhn mother
am lsll Of snr,A LiIt.s 'Nl IA snTI' p" 10y
that hnr" never seen r'Il'ilt IN ~ own 'Ifr -
worthy o, yraIse .nu, "a" parties apoNr m u.
toned are absolute s;srs p" lie mo.hr, ieTy 10
hnrrtfmLN. b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

The recent public gatherings ut White
Plains, Minisink, and several other places in
commemoration OF Revolutionary incidents in
the history OF the State of New York. are to be
commended, 1t is desirable that the worthy
deeds OF patriotic New Workers Of the last
century should DO kept fresh In the minds OF
successive generations Of their descendants.
During the hard struggle for American indie
pendencc. there were great events in the
British province that now forms the State OF
OF which we have n right to be peculiarly
proud. There were eminent statesmen. ablo
commanders. and patriotic battalions here in
the times of GEORGE WASHINGTON. and 1t would
be to the credit Of their posterity. who enjoy
tho benefits Of their services. to take more
pains than they have ever yet taken to com
memorate those services 1t is to our shame
that we have been so ncgectiul OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

Flnm Mf lINy NIrTIN9 Fpf'1.
When tho announcement Of tho shooting of
Mr.. Frick went oy"r the land On Saturday NJ
ternoon. tho first Thought that Ildshcd into the
minds Of every one WIS TINS: Tue shooting
Is the result of tho teachings uf tho New York
World" And that seems to b." III" ease.
I,o,n n, HrD'd "",lHa,
Tho excitement. and, no doubt tho inham-
matory and wickc talE of a few ncwspa pers
rousod an avowed Anarchist to the roint OF
putting his theory IN practice. He set cat to
do II.
Tho speeches OF Senators Voorhees, md
Palmer and tho Teachings Of the Now YORK
tako their cue from IT find their natural iruit
In the attempted assassination Of frick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

be high. and the wicked immigrant will
stay at home. Therefore free trade would
prevent immigration because It would radi-
cally reduce wages.
of course. this is oil In fun. Tho Star
eyed Goddess likes to smile because her
teeth are white as whales bones. She
likes radical reductions to absurdity and
dotcs on exercises OF the schools. That's
all; and it's excellent fooling. isn't 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

10 TAR as we can ascertain. after making
proper inquiry. there Is only one man Of Amor
ichh hirth among tho thirty.six men Loni-
mated by the Socialist party as Presidential
electors ior Wis state We would not give to
'"e hatlNe citiHons Of tho United StNtcs any
n'oie '"hh their proper share Of rowor under
w" constitution. hut /, seems to us that they
ought to he entitled TO NOR, than onr-thirty-
sixth OF the delegates in all political bodies.
excepting those OF tho Socialist PARTY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

is there any sensible Christian who would
have liked to hold in tho city al! last Sunday
the 100000 Now Workers who took IN ey,,,y-
SION to Coney Island? Tho atmosphere of tho
city was hot. humid. and depressing: tho
breezes OF Conny Island wcro cool. refreshing.
ana soui-sooLhing. II cannot be mpious to
ENJOY the fa>crs OF Heaven Mt any ti,ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

try: her public mon have often expressed their
luminosity toward the American republic: her
attitude toward us has never been that OF
friendship; her Canadian colonies have seized
every opportunity OF making faces ut US. We
should be pleased IL England would ever give
us any reason for liking her. but that is u
thing which she has always failed to do ever
since wo won our independence by driving out
her defeated armies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

We are told that Mr.. HAnRrry cast Penn
syNania's siNty-fonr votes against tho FREQ
..hae plank ut Chicago. This tcnds to confirm
tho idea that tho original scmi.prot cctionst
plank. which was stricken out by tho FREQ
.raders under tho lead OF Messrs. NEAL and
WArrERsoN. was written by Mr.. CLEVELAND
himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

TTT7T' W. 7-TITT'FTI7
CINCINNATI. Iuiy 2l.-Bcoomirg infa' .a'ol
with Roland Moore. 100" oi L.. NJ. pr. lin
Aldrirh. u-"i -, offered him sol .D'uip lanrr.
her lie did tire" years H1:r, Va" !ulirr
was kept secret until to- lay. whrl tl- " ,I.an
refused (" tIrn 0""r tn" inO""S. y 'rru has
lott for parts unEnpwN with a ~ u" ,ltm u
her money. Boil iar'i"- o." my h,.!h SOCIAL
pos it"ns Tho boy husband lIFna liz" u mon-
Hrrl Mhiln hNIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

I"U n. iNIv 100 N.---II
IVNEITON. Pa. 'ulv ~. ,r,ru uungarlarQ
were seriously 20. -un'l a. G'wr' y.-'rrl =
hv drinking b""r irom re: in Whi"l teal
RATHER was inup !. l. WIS at hr,r thpI:l' ih'
men would die. but the; Hr" np,, cut o! danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

T. ON n. Uahir3'rl E,'niny So.
"It.l' YOU he sad ii.rpa.nIateiy, women f- al
together too husinesslika nu"Aihys,
"What's the mattrrf b"
80 proposed 10 tue nriross 5"''erdhy"
"pd sue accept Won -
va She took ont her note book. wrote roy nam.
and address in a. and sali sis would slider my Az
pllcalon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

At Chicago. Pennsylvania gave her solid vote
for CLhvih aud settled tho question OF his nonna.
uon Oh the first balot-Ihifuteirhid hetord.
Now let Pennsylvania give her solid vote for
CLEVELAND in November. and all will DO we'll.
Will Mr.. HARRITY promise this!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

Z NJ ne ini1nuT' sfUnr,
watts I usun' manage TO sYailuw most NJ these
nrwEnaror koTics but when inhy tel II indian m
New MsNIcoIIE- his way -. Of Jal wuhI -" tooth
pICSE weaken
rutts-I guess YOU never say New Mexico 10th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

Jnsr iends who favor nth rranuserip' for publication
s<sA 10 hare r1ei articles rsHr,d they mus in all
srd sanYs for thai purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
A Distinct IN.

From PYrh
I'm going to get a hair cut this afternoon"
"inuh lie ter got several
Several HAIR cuts
No. several hairs cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

FIRM Lu'
customerI snt two dollars a bottle rather hign FOR
cod liver OH -.
Druggist Ordinarily. yss: but you forget cir, 'hAs
sau EAt thll by nIsscgiptlon.