davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-22
Toe WeatlAer.

Forecast for Virginia: Threatening
with occasional rains. slightly warmer
in western portion, east winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-22
He Was BewiIdered.

j Fl. Ruddell, brother of Byrd Rud-
dell, OF Vinton, who has for the past
twenty. five years been a resident of
Bloomington. ILL.,, arrived in the
city yesterday morning on visit to
friends and relatives. In conversation
with TIMES reporter Mr.. Ruddell said
that when he lett this vicinity twenty
five years ago there was nothing here
but depot, couple of dives and
hotel, what is now known as the old
Trout House. near the Ponce de Leon
Hotel. MIR. Ruddell also stated that
when he got off the train he was 80 be-
wildered and surprised at the progress
sive strides Roanoke had made toward
becomming large city he did not know
which way to turn. He expressed his
surprise that such city of wealth and
population could spring up in the short
period OF ten years.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-22
SUSPECTED CASES IN new YORK.
Has Cholera Again Broken Out
In the Metropolis 2

One More Death at Quarantine-The sus-
pected Cases in New York are Removed
to tho Hospital-Dr. Briggs Examines
aCouple OF Bodies and Finds That Both
Had tho Cholera.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-22
MACHINE WORKS GUARDS FAIR.
1t Was Opened Last Night Notwithstand
ing the Weather.

1t Was Opened Last Night Notwithstand-
ing the Weather.
The fair OF the Machine Works Guards
was opened last night. Owing to the
incl emenoy of the weather the atten-
ance was not as large as might other
wise have been expected. Arrange.
ments had been made for the Machine
Works Band to be present, but owing to
their missing connections at Tazewell,
where they had been playing, this was
rendered impossible. They will, how
ever, be in attendance tonight. An
orchestra of five pieces selected from
the Machine Works Band, arrived In
the city at 9:30 p. m. and repaired to
the fair and dancing was Immediately
In order and lasted until 12 o'clock.
The ball room was prottily decorated
with bunting of national colors. In one
corner was Rebecca's we'll and wheel
of furtune.
a case OF wax flowers enc ased within
box surrounded by guilt frame was
unique. 1t was the personal work of
Mrs w. A Rudy.
Among other flowers was one bunch
honeysuckle, three tea roses, twelve va
rieties of roses, three varieties of dallas,
six varieties of fuchias, two variaties of
pfnks, two punches of hyacinths, one
bunch crysanthenums, one bunch iessa-
mine. one bunch woodbine, one bunch
OF Gala lily, one pond lily, one tiger
lily, one gladiola, and numerous sprays
and leaves.
Refreshments were provided in the
share OF ice cream, lemonade and cake.
Among the gifts presented for con test
two axes are worthy Of mention, one
from the City Bakery in the form OF q
pyramid surmounted by preserved fruits
and the other from Catogni's. with the
presentation inscription nodded in ice
The fair will be open tonight and
several succeeding nights. The funds
collated will be devoted to the purchase
OF uniforms for the new company of the
Machine Works Guards.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-22
CITY BULLETIN.
CHNisr1As 8 nARBEE,
ALL NIaHT DRUG STORE.
NOTICE.

NorIoE.
We have just completed q good hotel mt
Ennis, w. Va. on Elkhorn, which we will
rent to II live hotel man who is satisfactor-
lily recommended.
Hotel has twenty large rooms and will
have all the patronage desired.
VIII furnish not as desired
TURKEY GAP COAL AND COKE COM
PANY, Ennis. w. Va. 9223t@
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-22
WE ARE JUST ON THE TRACK,
BUT THE WAY WE HAVE
BROKEN THE RECORDS

or our expectations in orders
conyinccs US that we will be no
seconds in the race. Leave your
orders for fall suits.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-22

AYRES, MORRISON s. CO.,
TAILORS,
NO. Z CAMPBELL STREET.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-30
Matthew Arnold on the Catholic Church

Matthew Arnold on the Catholic Church.
This is why the man of imagination,
nay, and the philosophers, too, will a.
ways have weakness for the Catholic
Church; because of the rich treasures Of
human life which have been stored with
in her pale. Who has seen the poor in
other churches as they are seen in Cath
Ole churches? Catholicism, besides, en-
veloped human life; and Catholicsin gen.
eral feel themselves to have drawn no5
only their religion from the Church, they
feel themselves to have drawn FROM her,
too, their art and poetry; and culture. If
there is thing specially alien to religion,
it is divisions; if there is thing specially
native to religion, it is peace and union.
Hence the original attraction toward
unity in Rome, and hence the great
power for mems minds OF that unity
xhen once attained. I persist in think
ing that Catholicism has from this SUI
periority 8 great future before it; that it
will endure while all the Protestant
sects dissolve and perish.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-30
DON'T miss THE COLLEEN BAWN. "
See what home talent can accomplish You will be pleased

civilization. But as the Church accepted
the Roman and the medieval civili2a-
ton. encouraging what was good in
them and endeavoring to eliminate the
evil, SO now our Holy Father, in his
allocutions and encyclicale, has distinct.
ly pointed out the different elements Of
our present civilization. It we would
weigh we'll his words, We should see
that it is our duty to accept all that
good in this civilization, instead of yainly
attempting to bring back again the dead
past.
Those within the Church who are likely
to say anything to the, injury Of religion
can no more be suppressed by eco ,esas~
tical supervision than those without.
The only men whose utterances can thug
be checked are the loyal and obedient
sons of the Church, from whom there is
no danger TO be apprshended,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-30
How to Use the Telephone.

Some practical hints as to how to use
the telephone have recently been pub
lished, and some of them are we'll worth
repeating. One man will get right up to
the telephone and say what heh has to say
loud enough to be heard square away
The next one stands away back and does
the same thing, while a third will almost
whisper into the instrument. There is
only one way to talk through a telephone,
and the Central might be saved a world
of trouble and undeserved abuse If all
users would carefully learn and follow it.
That way is to stand just little back
and talk in an ordinary tone, as if you
were talking to q man a couple of feet
away instead Of one, two or more miles
away over a wire. Don't yell don't
whisper; simply speak in an ordinary
tone and distinctly. The words are car
ried by electricity not by the force Of
your enunciation. The instrument is not
like deaf man, but, on the other hand,
tits extremely sensitive.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-30
catholicity and Modern Civilization.

AS the Middle Ages passed away, alb
solutism, which had triumphed in the
lower Empire and caused the Greek
schisn, acquired supremacy in Europe.
It's main defenders in former ages, the
French and German tyrants, he'd been
opposed and accommodated by the
popes.. A more powerful enemy to reli-
gion than even heresy, it strengthened
Protestantism, and was strengthened by
it in turn. Catholic nations we're the
last to accept it; and, in their conserva-
tive spirit, are the last to abandon it.
Deposed from the throne, it still fingers
in the habits Of thought and modes Of
action Of those who reject indiscriimina-
tely every thing that sayors Of modern
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-30
Birthday of the Postage Stamp.

The postage stamp will celebrate it's
fifty-second anniversary May 9Th. It's
invention is due to painter, James
Chalmers, of Dundee, Scotland, who
died in 1852. England ffty-two years
ago introduced the new system of pre-
pairing letter postage, and according to
a decree OF December q, 1889, issued
the first stamps, which were put before
the public May Of the following year,
as noted above. A year later they we're
introduced into the United States and
Switzerland, and within three years had
become common in Bavaria, Belgium
and France. One Of the most important
and valuable collections Of postage
stamps and other postal devices in the
world IS the German Imperial post Office
museum and Berlin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-30
Emigration.

1t was fortunate for the overcrowded
countries of Europe that this continent
was discovered when it was. The old
world Was crowded; the weaker were
forced to the wall and perished; the
better laboring classes, too, were getting
physically end mentally weaker, and but
for this providential discovery, they too
would surely have gone under in the
fearful struggle for existence.
"Columbia," however was discovered.
The downtrodden masses of Europe came
and for the first time in their lives felt
themselves free and independent men
and women. Here they found air, water
and land free, free to all. AS result the
greatest stream of emigration which this
world has ever seen and which is still
going on, began, and there has been room
for all who came with thu intention of
making an honest living There has
been room for all, but, the season is
drawing to close. Already our greatest
thinkers and statesmen are advocating
restriction of migration. With every
session of congress this question of re-
serving "America for Americans is be-
coming more and more important. 1t is
safe to say that not many more years will
elapse before our country will be closed
to the poor people of Europe as it already
is closed to the laborers' OF China. The
greater part OF our country is already
settled. The few million square miles Of
good land still unoccupied is decreasing
every day, yes every hour and at rate
which can be understood only by looking
into the office of any prominent LAND
AND EMIGRATION AGENT in our own city.
Look into say Mr.. G. ii. iBoTHMAN's Office
corner of Washington and First avenue
south, during almost any time of the day.
See the number of eager faces studying
over his maps of the unoccupied land
still remaining in the Northwest, See
with what haste they secure large tracts
of the best timber land still left, not only
for themselves but for their brothers and
cousins who perhaps even now are CROSS
ing the ocean under the guidance Of one
Of Mr.. BoTHuANs agents.
OF course MIR. BoTHMAN being the
Oldest and most reliable agent in the city
is probably selling more land and help
ing over more immigrants than all the
other agents combined, but still it will
give you only fair insight into the way.
the timber land tributary to the great
wheat center, Minneapolis, is being taken
up. According to Mr.. P. A. Paulson,,
manager of Mr.. BorHMAN's LAND Or.
FIcE, not. less than 10000 acres was sold
in his office during the year that has just
ended, and every Indication goes to show
that the sales this year will be still
greater. At present not only Russia but
the greater part Of Europe is starving,
while we are reaping harvests 60 abund-
ant that we have not men and machiness
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-30

enough to thresh them or granaries in
which to store them. We are sending
some Of our surplus to the needy ones
across the water. With this help Of
course 60 reports, perhaps even exagger
ated reports, of the wonderful period of
prosperity that has here set in and it is
easy to predict what the effect will be.
The influx of those who are almost
starving, but who still have enough money
to cross the ocean, will be greater than
ever. TO meet this emergency Mr..
BoTHMAN with the wonderful foresight,
peculiar to himself. went tt, Europe early
this fall and made new contracts with all
the best steamship companies, whereby
he will be able to sell tickets cheaper and
to give his migrants better accommoda-
tions than any other agent in the North
west.
Mr.. BoTHMAN is particularly the Scan
dinavian's agent, but every language is
spoken in his office and to all is given
that strictly fair and honest treatment
by means of which Mr.. BorHMAN has
built up his reputation as an honest and
reliable business man, through whom
any business connected with immigra-
ton or land affairs, can be conducted
with perfect assurance of fair, honest
treatment New affairs of same kind are
sometimes fetching up like plungeon
with glittering wings but nish in filth
ness, and as rule generally leave nothing
but trouble and grief to honest and cred
ulous people.
If you want to buy a piece of land, if
you want to send after any relatives or
friends from the old country, or if you
want TO send them some money to help
them get along where they are, we would
say, don't you take any decisive step till
you have seen G. FL. BorHMAN, 100 Wash
ington avenue south, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-30
MCCARTHY WON.
1t Took Fourteen Rounds to Decide the
Feather-W Weight Contest.

1t Took Fourteen Rounds to DECIDE the
Feather-Weight Contest.
The international feather weight con
test Wednesday night at the New,Orleans
Olympic club between Tommy Gala
CHAN, Of England, and Cal Mccarthy, OF
New Jersey, was Witnessed by about
5000 psople.
Great interest was felt in the match
fron the fact that the winner was prom.
ised go with Gorge Dixon for the
worlds championship.
The mon fought for purse of $4,000
of which $1,000 went to the winner and
$500 to the loser. Both weighed in at
o'clock and were two pounds each over
weight. After friendly parley, how.
ever, between the men and the president
of the club, all decided to let the fight
go on.
Callaghan was seconded by Jim Carol
and Prof. James Robinson, while Mr..
Frank, of Bay St. Louis, held the bottle.
r. M. Frank was appointed official time
keeper. Cal Mccarthy was seconded by
Jack O'Mara, his faithful friend, and
Will @. Kenney. The club colors we're
displayed in either mans corner.
Callaghan stripped, long and lean, on
the Fitzsimmons order; Mccarthy short
and stocky, trained to the letter and in
the pink of trim. A long consultation,
and St. Andrews cross was formed in the
middle of the ring, both prepared for the
fray. The gloves were weighed by Police
Captain Garrett, and found to be of the
regulation fve-ounce weight. Time was
called at 9:15, and the battle began. It
took fourteen rounds to decide the con-
test when the fight was given to Nc
earthly.
The winner will be matched with Geo.
Dixon for the championship of bantam.
weights and the battle will likely take
place in the New Orleans Olympic club
arena some time next October. The
purse will be $4,000 and side bet Of
$1,000, which the club will not recognize,
but which will 60 on the outside.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-30
sTEWARTvILLE, MIMI.
Special to The Irish Standard.


Special to The Irish Standard. I
The pastor Of ST. Bridget's church,
Rev. Father Lynch is5very i'll.
Died, at her h ome east of here, on
Wednesday, January Goth, Mrs. Cath
crime McDermott. The funeral occurred
Friday from st. Bridget's church and
was largely attended. Mrs. McDermott
was born in Ireland 80 years ago. She
leaves seven children to mourn their.
loss.
"Asleepin Jesus, blessed sleep, .
From which none ever wake to weep. III
Married at High Forest, Sunday,
January 18th, Miss Adela Rubedo to
Mr.. BernardI schwab, both Of Stewart
vile; Rev. p. Norton perfo ming the
ceremony Our best wishes 90 with
them ii the new life. l.sl.
. X
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-30

A NUMBER Of St. Paul capitalists have
formed a company to be known as the
st. Paul District Telegraph company
They propose to do business in both
cities, and their business will consist OF
delivering messages like the American
company doing business here. They
propose making speciality of delivering
telephone messages. The more compe-
t1tion We have the better.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-15
DIED.

Russell G.. Warren was born i'll Wash
inc ton county, New York in 1903 and
died near Sank Centre, Dece mber 10th.
He reached the advanced age of eighty
nine years; and was the last one to go of
lis fathers family, sixteen in number
Over twenty years ago Mr.. Warren came
tc Sank Centre where he spent his de-
clining years. Seventeen years ago his
companion preceded him to the future
world dying in the faith. Between the
years 1S4S and 1872 in the prime OF his
life Bro. Warren was prominent IN church
activity holdingan exhorter's license and
within the memory of those living here.
he is known to have gone after work
hours to neighboring school houses and
carry On successful revival services.
Of late years impaired health and loss OF
evesight have made him the child OF his
former SELF Kind hands administered
co mfort to the last hour of his life. He
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Harriet Dodds, who survives him, to-
gether with Albert Warren of this city,
and Mrs. Body living i'll Kansas. He
was member of he Methodist Episco-
pal church in Sank Centre at the time OF
his death, and the funeral services were
conducted at the home of the deceased
by his pastor Rev. Fred Hart. i'll the
midst ofa large circle OF sorrowing loved
ones and neighbors. "He rests from his
labcrs" in a prophetic sensefor His rest
shall be glorious"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-15
school Notes.
Woe! to the world,
When the Juniors are no

Woe! to the world,
When the Juniors are no more;
For wisdom will die,
With the class of '94.
Who credits this to Junior pen?
Several new scholars have entered.
The Seniors have been very much
worked up oyer the challenge. The
Juniors are calm for they understood
such unbeard of audacity as Seniors be-
ing challenged by little Juniors-therebv
their ability to cope with them being
questioned.
A young man at the board in the alge-
bra class spent so much time looking at
Young lady that he could not work
his example.
The first year German class has begun
reading "Zweiter Lesebuch.
The Seniors have also iven the proper
form" for the question-net to be de,
lated but to be "poped"-So it will be
considered, you know.
The General History class recites twice
a day now so that they may have time
for review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-15
PERSONAL,

II. 5. Doty spent Sunday in the CITY.
geo. X. Whitney spent Sunday in St.
Cloud.
A. ]. Smith spent Tuesday in Mime
apolis.
Winfield S. Lamb has had his pension
increased
f. A. Fisher of Long Prairie was in the
city on Friday.
County Attorney Wood of Long Prai-
RE. is in the city.
Lucas Kells went to st. P lul on We'd
nesday on business.
Henry Marie came down from Fergus
Falls on Saturday.
Chicago Ladies Quartette at the Opera
House December 81.
:. w. Judkins was in from Westport
on Friday. on business.
S. Knowles of Willard, was in the city
on business on Monday.
Frank Reid and v. Smith of Willard,
were In the city on Saturday,
M. Burke and Mike Flahaven of Mel
rose were in town on Saturday.
Miss Julia Tubbs was the guest of
Miss Blanche Howard on Friday.
j. E. Shein and wife of Osakis were
visiting friends in the city on Tuesday.
William Petit of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday with his brother, A. H. Petit.
IT,. Beswich OF Appleton, was trans.
acting business in our city on Monday.
E. J. Harrison and wife returned on
Tuesday after a pleasant visit of three
weeks.
Or. Dubois went to St. Paul on Wed.
nesday and will return early Friday
morning.
|. 0. Winslow one of the enterprising far
ners of Westport. was in the city or
Monday.
Miss Blanche Howard spent Sunday
with her friend, Idiss Julia Tubbs, at
Westport.
Mrs. H. c. Capser visited with friend:
liz st. Cloud a few days last week. Sht
returned on Friday.
| ]. N. Thomas, F. Plank. Eli Harris
and B. Barber of English Grore were il
the city on Monday.
| c. F. Spencer, editor OF the Atwate,
Press, was in the city last week. He re
turned home on Monday,
N. H. Miner will go to Minneapolis or
Friday to attend lecture by Mrs. Be
SAINT, the great apostle Of Theosophy.
Chas. Fish went APP to Fergus Falls OF
Tuesday. He will go across to the Soc
Line and down to Minneapolis on tina
road this trip.
Rev. A. ]. Pike left for Girard, Kansas
on Monday where he will spend the win
ter with his sister. His health is sucl
that he felt it prudent to escape the ri
gor ola Minnesota winter.
Miss Ethel Smith has returned from
Forest Hill Seminary and will probabl.
not re-enter during the current collegiat
year. Her sister, Edith will return mex
week for the holiday vacation.
David j. Jones and wife were IN tn
city on Tuesday, the guests of the Mise
White6eld. They have just returne
from their wedding tour. and are o
their way to Alexandria where they wi
make their future home.
Miss Nanita Baeley, who has bee
teaching the fifth grade in the publ
school rendered her resignation, whic
was accepted by the board and Mis-
{! Josie Emerson has taken her place. Mis-
Bagley left for her. home at Basin
Mont, on Tuesday. Her mother
dangerously i'll. She has many yer
5 warm friends in this city. gained durin
/, her short residence here. who sincerel
regret her departure. She will be sorel
|, missed III musical circles, as she was
singer of rare accomplishments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-15
SAUK CENTRE HERALD.
7 oCAL SUMMARY.
THURSDAY, Dec. 8, 1892.
Painless dentist January 9 till IL.
Mel. Billed. s-for Xmas presents.

Painless dentist January 9 till IL.
Mel. Billed s-for Xmas presents.
Order your coal of How Bros. &
Co,
Underwear in all grades at Jacob
Bros.
See our line OF overcoats. Jacob
Bros.
Choice applies by the barrel ar A.
Dahlem's.
Silk handkerchiefs they are immense
at Blied's.
-Shawls "a cents and upwards at
Mel. Blied's.
Billed is selling chiffon handkerchiefs
for rs cents.
Chiffon handkerchief only 25 cents
at Mel. Blled's.
Jacob Bros. stock of clothing is
larger than ever.
-Chicogo Ladies Quartette at the
Opera House December 81.
Wear Jacob Bros.'s "ioot-torrn"
shoes, every pair warranted.
Jacob Bros. have all the latest
things in suitings. call and see them.
Mel. Blied's line of knit goods, fasci
majors, hoods and ETC., are unexcelled.
Read R. T. Greenes Holiday an.
nouncement, found elsewhere in this
issue.
Jacob Bros. have the largest stock
of fur coats in the city, before buying
see them.
-Blied's blankets are not quite al
gone yet. That 65 center is a bargain
don't miss it.
Stacks of yenison went forward
through this city on Wednesday-tht
last of the season.
Garry Stabler drove his team to Min
neapolis last week. He will work ther'
during the winter.
Mrs. P. B. Hanson will teach tn
unexpired term of her sister, Miss JOSH
Emerson, in the Long Lake District.
"A woman living in the town OF st
Wendell in this county, killed a larg
wild cat, with a rife, the other day.
Fine cigars by the box for holida.
presents at
A. DAHLEMs s.
Harry Ingram formerly of this plac
but now engaged in the plumbing bus
ness at Seattle, Wash, is visiting hi
mother.
"A number of the old Sank Cent?
boys now attending the University wi
spend part of their Christmas vacatio
in this city.
Walter Cummings, who has bee
confined to his home for ten weeks, wit
typhoid fever, is able to be out on,
more. He is not very rugged in appea
ance.
How Bros. & Co. have made All a
tractive display of granite and aga
ware; plain and decorated. Step int
their store and see their attractive a
sortment.
Rev. B. Lonely of Minneapolis, w
deliver his famous lecture "The Tag Nd
hal" at the Methodist church tonigf
Admission twenty-five cents. childr
fifteen cents.
The attention of our readers is
spcctfully called to the advertisement
Jacob Bros. to be found on the fl
page. Read it carefully-it is to yo
interest to do SO.