davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

Mile. Elise ST. Omcr the celebrated French
explorer. travels without any luggage. not
even u hand bag All sho requires is slowed
away II her capacious pockets; Thus
through all parts Of Euronc. Asia. and Amer
lea: has visited Mormons. japanese. aud Gin
galese. ridden sidc by side with Dedouins. and
climbed tho umalayns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

Another vocation for women recently do
velopcd Is that OF DESIGNING book covers. !,
good cover is often quite as attractive as Il
good title, and many OF tho striking designs
now seen arc the work Of women. 1t requires
special gift or art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

There arc now ton station houses in tho cty
especially prepared for tho reception OF womer
under arrest aud twenty mntrons in charge
two at each station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

named. the classic contour Of the small. pref
tily poised head being quite as charming as
the fair oval face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

Clara Montalbn has been elected to full
membership in tho loyal Society of Painters
in Water CoiOrs Only ono other woman is al
lowed to write the coveted Y. w. 5. after her
name. rs by the rules of the society no woman
could eyer become more than an associate; A
and now includes two women in its members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

manded by the dinner
cause OF tho delicat
ing through the
modes wc havo TIL
cravats. poufs. vests.
tinted chitTons md
their various forms .
women. With one good
cloth dress and two or
three of these nlns-
irons. ono Is ready to
face any kind OF u dress
emergency from tho
morning marketing tn
the afternoon reception
or evening dinner.
For women with lnll
throats and slopi ng
shoulders the itchu
that Marie Antoinrtto
wore SO wells decided
w becoming. 1t mny
he Of India silk. CHI T.
fOn, mousSclino do
sole. lace or liberty
tissue. 1t may lie II
any tint or color. tho
glow al the sunset. tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

AT home" days arc beginning to go out OF
fashion in London and tho women who held
them with irritating regularity once week
nre now reducing thom to once II month. and u
few of those who found them most irksome
have with admirable cuteness fixed them on
fifth Mondays. Tuesdays" &r.. TO limit them
to one day in two or three months. One lady
who hah become nartlcnla.,rly ANNOYED at miss,
declares came always on her day" for tho
sake OF seeing lot of people she didn't want
from the friends she did want to see. says that
next year She Is going to observe rs her ut
homo" day 1.-THE second Sunday in the week"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

The Queen Of Italy is described as tall.
fair-haired lady. little. inclined to lie stout,
woman. with special taste for literature and
a knowledge of languages. which enables her
to talk to her foreign ambassadors each in
of this greatly beloved Queen. whom her sub
jects fondly call the Pearl of Savoy. is II rare
all her Su uIects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

This is one OF tho dresses designed by tho
special providence that watches over tho
slim fashion plate style of woman. 1t is Of
tan. with u fourreau skirt OF light wood-col-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

Tho Mary Smith prize of the Pennsylvania
Academy has been won for tho fourth time by
Cecilia Beaux pf Philadelphia, Accord ling tt
tho terms OF the gift i can he taken only ny =
not be given to the same person more than ilv.
times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

gray I.cntcn luncheon was given recently
by a hostess with gray hair to eleven other
ladies posscssin.. the same qualification rs
herself. The ladies followed the hostesss
whim and appeared in costumes of gray cloth
or silk. and the maids who served tho feast
wore simple gowns of gray cashmere with
white caps and aprons. frightened with pink
bows Down through the centre of the table
was n scarf Of gray plnsh. and on this. in low
basket Of silver enamel was IL mound Of car
nations deepening from nalcst pink to deepest
crimson. The table was light ed with tall can
dies in silver sticks with pink shades. and at
each plate pink "ors re bouquet was placed.
u complete the harmony tho heavy drapcrv
of tn" dinin; room hal been removed and
soft gray hunsiuss introduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

Other appropriate Lcntcn diversions nre
the Lean aud Hungry Lunches" where only
S3 is allowed for party Of twelve ladies.
Oysters arc served in bulk. not in tho shell;
eggs. picked-up goldfish. potatoes in various
forms. rico. and other inexpensive viands are
served with great ceremony on exquisite
china by ladies' to whom economy is so un-
usual as to ne regarded in the light of u de
verting Entertainment. 4 favorito dessert Is
one OF ulb-,ashioncd turtS. 50 deur to childish
hearts. or Simuln lellics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

The favorite present for bridesmaids Just
slipper OF various c6lorod cnamcls fastened
across the hearts. To be chic tho slipper
must match in tint the color Of the brides
maids gowns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

The two most noted women in French jour-
nnlsm are Nine. Adam and Nine. Severine.
people AS well rs French. both as journalist
and woman Of letters. Nine. Severine is said
to possess q prodigiously facie pen and to be
heart upon her sleeve. nothing OF II blue stock
ing. and having the gilt Of tears to exaggcra.
Of Victor Hugo. Nine. Yvcr occupies y unique
place in French journalism US u reporter OF
police cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

Mario Moran. n bravo girl OF Newark.
only lSyears Of age. recently proved herself
one Of the worlds heroines by volunteering for
service at the smallpox hospital when the
courage Of the regular nurses had failed. The
Health Officer Of Newark says she has tho stuff
OF which Florence Nghtngalcs are made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
WOMAN ASAPOLITICIAN
In England She is a Worker
and is Influential.
IN AMERICA She IS SILENT.
Will the Time Come When She viii
Have an Equal Vote with Man2

The womea's Political Leagues OF Europe
md Their Vast Membcrship-Two Great
Uuiversitics Open Their Doors TO the
Fair sscx-Some OF the --latest Whin,s OF
Flu ahIon-New Things In Ncckwenr.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28

high esteem In which Mr.. Cleveland is held by
the plain people OF the country. nf .
Jacksonville (Fla.) Times Union: While the
cx-President takes pains to declare his adherence
70 all his previous utterances the pub &c Issues
involved In this campaign, still hts declarations
arc not so bold and aggressive ae In the past.
The letter has evidently been nodded upon tfc
spirit and purpose of the Chicago platform. II
that platform Is perfectly satisfactory to tho
masses tho Democracy then Clevelands letter
OF acceptance will be satisfactory also.
FROM PARTY, srANpPoINTs AT BosroN.
Boston journal (Rep): Tho hcsitating equiv
ocation OF Grover Cleveland on the tarlfr and
the currency Is in sharp contrast with the
straightforward manlincss OF BENJAMIN Hair
rison.
Boston Globe (Dcm.):-Most assurcdly the letter
from Gray Gables Is the best of campaign docu-
mcnts for the cause OF tarifr reform and honest
government, which Grover Cleveland SO we'll and
so ably represents.
Boston Post (Dcm }: His letter is a model OF
frank, honest and straightforward sense, and this
Is the best and highest craftsmanship.
OPINtoN IN THE WEST.
Chicago Times (Dem.): Recognizing the issue
framed py his party and accepted by the opposi-
ness /, make clear his position on the question
OF tarin taxation. he takes issue squarcly with
his opponents ny accepting the platform OF his
party and denying the rights OF government to
levy taxes for tho purpose of onriching private
individuals and corporations.
Minneapolis Tribune (kep.): MIR. CLEVELAND
makes gallant struggle to keep within hailing
distance OF the platform prepared for him at Chi
cago by Colonel Wattcreon without stultifying
himself, and the result is u ratsor moro ingenious
bit OF work than Senator Hill h Is yet done in the
same line.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
WEAVER CONrRADICTED.
Democratic Executive Committee of Geor
gia Deny the Rotten Egg Story.

OemocratlC executive committee OF GeOr-
gia Deny the Rotten Egg Story.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 27-TSpeciall-
Hon. w. Y. Atkinson, chairman OF the
Democratic executive committee Of
Georgia, says in reply to the published
address of General Weaver and various
special kilograms which have boon sent
OUT from George by Mrs. Lease that do
great injustice, not only to the Demo
Gratis, but to the people of the State.
He says:
According to his own admission,
General Weaver received a respectful
hearing at Waycross and Columbus. At
Albany his speech was listened to by
several hundred people, and no effort
whatever was made to prevent him from
speaking. A prominent negro of that
place, at the conclusion Of Viewers
speech, took the stand to refute what he
had said, and bitterly attacked Weaver
and the Third party. Weaver was so
indignant that the negro should at.
tempt to answer him that he immedi-
ately left the platform. The only pos.
sible foundation for the greatly exag-
gerated egg story, spread broad :ast by
General Weaver and Mrs. Lease, is that
small boy in the open air audience at
Macon threw an egg and he was
promptly arrested and punished for it."
AS to Mrs. Leases statement that
"the disgraceful scenes at Macon were
repeated twice in the presence of the
Governor Of Georgia at the State CAPT.
tol," Atkinson says: General Weaver
or Mrs. Lease aid not appear, as adver-
tised, in Atlanta. They would not go
up to the capitol, where large crowd
had assembled to hear them. Governor
Northen himself, hearing that Weaver
would not speak, claiming that he would
not be listened to, went to insure him a
hearing, and the meeting, by vote, guar
anteed that he would be respectfully
listened to.
81 called on the chairman of the exc
cutive committee of the Peoples party
OF the State early in the evening to ex-
tend him this guarantee, and he told me
that Weaver had made up his mind not
to speak. His claim of persecution is
nothing more than an overworked effort
to pose as martyr His statements
deliberately misrepresent the people of
Georgia and are cunningly devised for
campaign purposes He did not want to
speak in Atlanta and would have had
just as fair showing as any man who
ever spoke here.
HE cancelled his engagements in
Georgia because he saw that he had
been imposed upon by his own party
managers. who had led him to believe
that there was chance for the Peoples
party in Georgia. He found that such
was not the case, and was greatly dis
appointed by his visit here and was
glad to get out of the State. While here
he could not conceal bis chagrin and
disappointment engendered by the
weakness OF his party in the State.
Georgia will go Democratic next We'd
nesday by from forty to fifty thousand
maiority"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28

Subscribe for Tho Times. Only s1.25 IN
DyANCE for the balance of the year.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
CRASHED INTO a FREIGHT TRAIN.
Two Mon Killed and Others injured In n
Nl Wreck. SO

Two Mon Killed and Others Injured In q
PA Wreck.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 27.-ISpe-
cial]-A disastrous wreok occurred on
the Western railroad this morning, in
which two men were killed. The wreck
occurred within mile of Opelika, sixty
seven miles eass of this city. The reg
ular passenger train which left here at
1880 last night for Atlanta made time
all right until it was nearing Opelika,
whore it struck y train OF ten freight
oars which had broken loose and were
occupying the main line. The east
bound passenger train ran upon the
loose cars unexpectedly, and before the
engineer could reverse his engine he
had crashed into them, throwing the
cars off the track and smashing up the
engine.
L. G. Willis, OF this city, engineer
was caught in the wreckage and killed.
Thos. r. Willis, brother of Engin Ger
Willis, who was firing tho train, was
also killed. 1t is reported that Bag
gage Master John Harrison was injured,
but how badly it Is not known, and Mail
Agent Landrum Is thought to be SER
iously injured. There were very few
passengers on the train and none OF them
were seriously hurt.
All the cars were telescoped except
the sleeper, which was thrown from the
track and rolled down an embankment.
The wreck caught fire and the mail car,
combination, baggage and express cars
and first and second class coaches were
destroyed. The debris has been cleared
away and all trains are running on time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
The Deadlock at Last Broken.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 27-LSpe.
ciall-The Democratic Congressional
Convention Of the Second district met
again at Evergreen to-day, having ad-
journed at Brewton over week ago
after ESQ ballots. Tonight ]. E. Stal.
liDgs, Of Butler, was nominated on the
100lst ballot His opponents were Hon.
Il. G. Tompkins and Capt. a A. Arley,
both of Montgomery. Fl. A. Herbert.
the present representative. WAS not q
candidate for denomination. Stallings
is at present States attorney in this
judicial circuit. kESfKS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
praotlcing For the Races.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Roa.
noke Cycling Club was held last night
in the Roanoke Savings Bank with a
fairly good attendance. 1t was unani-
mouslY decided that all persons who
wished to enter the races for Saturday
should give their names to the secre-
tary, G. R. Evans. by O'Clock this even
ing. All the preliminary arranger ents
have been completed for the coming
races and the boys are practicing daily
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28

NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
IN Roanoke, Va.--The regular session
of this popular institution, which has
been partially suspended during the
heated season, resumed yesterday, Sep.
TENDER 1st, with full corps OF instruc-
tors. Remember that over rs per cent.
of the two hundred students who
entered the school and completed their
course are to-day filling positions sue
cessfully and most of them in this
Magic City of progress and enterprise.
Young man, como here and prepare for
business. Send for our new illustrated
college journal containing full informa.
ton. Address as above. lily
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The pupils of the high school Of
Salem, Mass, are preparing an interest.
ing memorial of that ancient town for
the Worlds Fair. The amateur photo
graphers of the school are engaged in
the preparation OF series of views of
the many points of historic interest in
which the town abounds. These are to
be finished by the pupils themselves
and are to form the illustrations of a
handsome album. The descriptive let
ter-press of the book, also the work Of
the pupils, is to be neatly written on a
typewriter, so that the whole volume
will be literally the handiwork of the
children of Salem.
Several Australian cyclists are COM
ing to the Worlds Fair to engage in the
cycling contests which are being ar
ranged.
At an expense equal to about $500,
an Industrial school at Guntoor, India,
will make a notable exhibit at the
Worlds Fair. The exhibit will be en-
tirely OF articles made by Mohammedan
women, and it Is stated that none of
their work has ever been exhibited at
an international or national fair. A
small drawing room In the woman's
building will be furnished with articles
| made by the pupils of the school.
Among the articles to be sent are very
handsome velvet portierre embroidered
with gold, velvet embroidered with gold
for upholstery, q table cover of white
serge em broidered with gold and silks,
piano cover, curtains of Indian ma
terial embroidered with silks, fancy
wall decorations, handsome picture
frames embroidered with gold, table
covers, rugs, tea coxies, cushion covers,
VT tah -;
evening dresses. altar cloths, etc.
Some Of tho articles, it is announced,
| will be for sale.
Recently large meeting OF European,
American and native men was held at
the rooms OF the Royal Asiatic Society
in the town of Bombay to consider the
subject OF Indian representation at the
Worlds Fair. The president made an
address in.favor OF the movement and
quoted paragraph from the Bombay
Times criticising the attitude of the
government in India in not taking up
Indian representation at the exposition.
TT meeting passed resolution: That
it Is eminently desirable to organize a
thorough representation OF Indian life,
products, manufacture and arts at the
Worlds Fair" A special committee
was appointed to consider the subject,
and this committee was requested to
prepare a scheme for representation at
Chicago.
TheTinternatienal chess tourname t
to be held at Chicago in connection with
Worlds Fair will distribute $1,000 in
prizes.
Tho owners of the Mammoth Cave OF
Kentucky propose to reproduce the
STARRY chamber" in the mining build
ing at the Worlds Fair.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
AN EXPLICIT DENIAL.

To THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES: We,
the undersigned mem bers of the Roam
oke Cycle Club, being the two members
OF that club referred to in the editorial
OF yesterdays TIMES, who voted against
the admission of MIR. Puriling to the club
wish to say that the charges which are
brought against us in the aforesaid ed.
torial for voting as we did are in every
sense OF the word false. We regret that
we have offended any one in our action
and would say that II the gentleman In
question will call on either of us he oar
personally obtain our reasons for voting
as we did Respectfully,
G. EDWIN MICHAEL,
J. p. FLIpPO.
THE gentlemen who sign the above
communication use the word editorial
enormously. The article referred te
was plainly a communication just as
their own is. THE TIMES has taken nc
position in the matter nor has 1t offered
any opinion.-ED. TIMEs.1
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28

oorrrso, onlarglng, o1tesiors. sidol,nges's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
BARGAINS.

Nice 4-room cottage, in three blocks
OF the courthouse, 800; $3.50 cash. bal
ance S15 per month.
Corner lot, 5ox13O feet, in the Lewis
Addition, 81, 900.
Beautiful dwelling on Terry Hill, 9
rooms, all modern improvements, lot
5Ox150, $4,000; $500 cash, balance easy
terms.
Belmont lots, 5000.
Groom dwelling, with stable on lot,
$1,000; 500 cash, balance $40 per month.
Dwellings for railroad men, 81, 600;
$500 cash. balance 81s per month
Good lot, 50x15O feet, near West End
round house, 840o; S25 cash, balance IS
per month.
5-room house, near the Shops. 81, 200;
Sl00 cash, balance Sl1 per month.
Several houses for Roanoke Machine
Works men on very small cash payments
and the balance $l3 and SIS per month.
Come to see US. We will sell you the
cheapest property in Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
Gen. stevenson in Bristol.

BRISTOL, Sept. s7,-lSpecial]- IA
grand ovation was rendered General
Stevenson and his party upon their
arrival here this forenoon. The gen.
eral addressed a large and enthusiastic
audience at noon on the Mckinley tariff
and the force bill The party left here
at O'Clock for ShelbYyille, Ind.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
Death of an Infant.

j. S. Gravatt, of Third avenue n. w.,
received telegram last night from his
wife. Mrs. A. L. Gravatt, at Danville,
stating that their baby had died at 6:30
p m. Mr.. Gravatt will leave for DAN
Vile 20 day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
TERMS, BY MAIL, postage Prepaid.)

THE TIMES can Do found regularly on
gale at the following places:
Roaroke-George aravatt, Jr., M. l..
HYnith.s, Hotels Roanoke. Ponce de Leon,
Elk's News Stand, "a Salem avenue f.
e. Carr, Terry Building.
Bristol. Tenn.-W. A. Ward, Front
gtreet.
Bluefeid-Blueheld Inn.
Gynchourg-N orven-Arlington Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Inn.
Pulaski-Maple Shade Inn, Brown 81
Brown.
Radford--Radford Inn. w. O. Butler.
Halem-W. Taylor's Book Store.
Washington-Wtlsrd The Metropoli.
tan,
WytheVli,s e. n. Bailey.
Norfolk and Western trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28

PIANOS and organs at factory prices
and easy payments at Hobbie Music Co.
1877 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28

Rowells American Newspaper Direo-
hory for 1891 puts the circulation OF THE
ROANOKE TIMES above that OF any
other paper In Southwest Virginia, and at
more than that OF all the other-papers OF
Roanoke combined.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-30
Lost Their Birds.

A letter has been received by
Mr.. A. C. Walker, the local agent
of the U. S. s. Co., from Captain
Carey, of the Monowai, informing
him of theft alleged to have
taken place ON board that vessel
whilst at anchor in Apia harbor.
1t appears from the letter that no
less than seven cages of parrots,
belonging to passengers and Cap
tain Carey, were seen by one of the
female passengers being lowered
from the bridge deck into native
boat, and believing it to be an or
binary case of barter took no fur
Their notice of the matter. 1t is
supposed that the thieves were
some of the circus people, who
most likely exchanged the birds
with the natives for fruits, etc
| GSamoan Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-30
The Bishop Museum.

Mr.. EDITOR: Allow me to state
that if the friends who have from
time to time kindly promised to
give various articles to the Bishop
Museum would do so at once, their
gifts could be included in the cata-
logue soon to be printed.
Any persons who have any very
old or peculiar kapas or stamps Of
an unusual form for printing kappa:
would greatly favor the curator by
allowing him to examine them
Any articles for the Museum may
be left at the bank, addressed Il
VIM. T. Brigham, Curator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-30
b y Y A I'll o M f.

enc THE NATIONAL FRUIT
80 Growing Company, Rooms 2 and
3, Chronicle Building, San Fran
cisco, is Offering an extra choice TRACT
OF LEVEL FRUIT LAND with free water
rights in Tracts from 20 upto 10000 acres
located miles east OF Tulare city, town
of $500 inhabitants.
Price per acre $85 per acre: Twenty
dollars cash, remainder 4, 8 years at
per cent. net. We are also selling lands
without any cash payments, only interest
yearly In advance.
To people purchasing our Lands, and
desiring to have the same planted into
Orchards and Raisin Vineyards, we will
take the contract to do SO and take entire
care for three years-at prices for Prunes,
Peaches, Pears, Nectarines, Almonds
Apricots, one year old budded trees
best quality and variety, everything
furnished by US at $35 for the first year
81 for the second and $40 so for the
third year per acre.
Raisin Vineyards, one year old Rooted
Vines, Muscats or Sultanas $3.50 fol
first year, 81 Cor the second, $3.50 fol-
the third year. Payments for planting anC
caring = cash October LIST, balance Feb
ruary LIST of each year. A good income
can be expected when three years old
which increases with the age.
We have already planted on this Trac
for different parties $50 acres and have
contracts for 400 acres for next season
Best references given.
3105 1433-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-30
The Canadian Route.

"Around the World" is the title
of q beautiful map issued by the
Canadian Pacific Railway now
hanging in our office, for which we
are Indebted to Messrs. Davies q
Co., agents of the Company. 1t
represents the grand divisions of
the globe as they look to an observ-
err taking a bird's-eye view from a
point above the North pole. The
route of tourists around the world
via the Canadian Pacific is clearly
outlined. The map is printed in
colors and is a beautiful specimen o.
the lithographing art.