davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-29

Order is Heavens first law" but
the small boy has no use for It on
Fourth OF brooklyn Eagle,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-29

Let him tell us who he Ii! q
wed like the chance to scorn his poor, unpatri-
otto spirit,
Who listens to the rumpus and who doesn't
like to hear 1t
Hurrah. for oil tho noisy boys that riot every.
where $50 ~ s5ss<<t.s e..
With cracker and torpedo ana With hubbub and
with blsre; a, r.
For every country lad who brings rosy coun-
try maid
TO city sights ana soda-water, peanut. and
parade; IL I..s. TT.
For every workman idling BY exactly as he
For every nag thai Shakes itself against the
buoyant brcczes! 80.
Hurrah for every orator that roars with might
and main. r.. :. -. d.: -, -
Declaring that We lead the world ana swearing
1t sgsin; =,
Who never mentions drawbacks. but with allie.
glance proud &
Believes in Yankee glory and yells it to the
Hurrsh for independence ana the swagger of
That dsres % snap fts fingers !. the res. Of Ill
ssarspang,eu Banner, on .nd Yankee Doodle
: Hail Columbia, Happy Land; Red, White and
Lot rs have 1t once year. boisterous and free
Vsunting 1t and Haunting It for all the world to
Sec
Who's , afraid Of ridicu1e' Who's ashamed Of
Lot US, just for one short day, polish up our
lustorl s.
Mrs George Archibald, in Judge
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-29
JACKSON PARK JOTTINGS.
Tho Tide OF Events Transpiring at
the Worlds Fair.

Chicago's Royal Guests Celebrities Wis
tttng the Great ExpOsition-A Strange
Mlngling of Nations
New Features.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-29

S ALTHOUGH never down on any list of oface.
seekers 1T ID by no means unusual for roof
2 and itself slated for good thing.
Buffalo Courier. =sa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-29

H E h i l d. s
name was un-
ques tionably
Simeon. Th g
man who had
brought him to
A m m oniaville
tavern called
him that, and
/ l. h~- Id
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-29

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE
state that you saw the AdveEtisenest 4. tAis
paper.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-05

SMlTH. Paul. infant and only child OF H. G..
and blanche Smith. at half-paSt : O'Clock Satur-
DAY night, AT their home on Nelson street. No
ticc OF funeral will he given later
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-05
LOCAL BREv,T,Es.

Messrs. E. o. and Ii. c. Boone, Of
Franklin county, who have been visit
ing relatives in the city for couple Of
days, left for their home yesterday
morning.
Capt. George r. Williams, of Ale
CLANCY Springs, was in the city yester-
day visiting relatives.
Walter S. Boone loft yesterday morn.
ing to spend few days with relatives
in Franklin county.
by w. G. Baldwin on the Ohio extern
sion, is in the city for a few days.
Roscoe Tompkins, of Floyd Court
House, is in the city visiting friends
and relatives.
c. A. McHugh went to Bedford City
yesterday on legal business.
Mrs. Alex. Thurman, OF Lynchburg,
is in the city visiting her brother, J. Z.
Sanderson, manager OF the Standard
Oil Company.
Hon. Walter NJ. Pierce, Of Christians
burg, was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Laura W. Powell left yesterday
morning 10 visit relatives for few days
in Richmond.
Capt. John II. Wright left on the noon
train Yesterday for Washington to spend
few days.
Mrs. w ]. Biggs. OF Elliston. passed
through the city yesterday en- route to
Hollins to visit her daughter, who is
attending school at that place.
G. N. HUTCHINSON and r. II. Hen.
bricks, farmers of Floyd county, were
in the city yesterday
r. II. Buckner, an employee of the
Roanoke Machine Works, left on tho
noon train yesterday to spend to-day
with his family at Montvale.
DR.. j. w. Davis, who had his knee
injured at the passenger depot by O.
trapdoor striking it several days ago,
is rapidly improving, and will be able
to be on the streets again in few days.
mass meeting of the w. c. 7. U.
will be held on Monday at D. m. at the
Calvary Baptist Tabernacle. All mem
bers are cordially invited to be present.
Misses Collie Staples and Annie Penn
returned yesterday from Christiansburg,
where they have been visiting friends
for several days.
S. B. Omohundro, who has been indis
posed for few days, is able to be on
the streets again.
Judge John w. Woods, OF the Hust-
lngs Court, returned yesterday from a
visit to his parents in this county.
John Young and wife, formerly OF
Floyd county, now of Illinois, is in the
city, visiting the family of j. II. Will
llamS, on Commerce street.
The laying OF the foundation OF the new hos.
pital will commence to morrow.
The German Baptist or Dunkards will meet nt
No. Al Third street c. Services at II a. M by
Rev. p. 5. Miller.
ScIdcn and Harry, sons of Col. S. S. Brooke
who have been attending school at Bellevue, arc
at home on a visit.
John 7. Lee, an attorney of Rocky Mount, wa,
in the city yesterday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-05
aosHNBAUM BROS.
SPECIAL
Trade Announcements
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE.
sosnNsAuM BROS.
SPECIAL

The tendency of prices on staple ar ii
cles, Cottons, Silks and other fabrics is
upward. Manufacturers are feeling the
result OF high cost Of raw material.
Prices will be higher than the CORE
spending seasons last year.
To complete the sale OF our winter
goods and to keep up the interest in all
departments of our store, we will con-
tinue to sell at low prices all through
the month of February.
Shoppers will find it profitable to call
st our store before purchasing else
where, for we shall offer daily bargains
on goods which must be sold to make
room for early spring goods, which we
are daily receiving. Spring is coming,
80 buy your cambrics, muslins and ham.
burgs, and have your underwear made
while you have leisure time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-05
DIED

Marriage and death notices from any place
In southwest Virginia Will be publish ed
free as below.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-05
Beautiful Line of
Hanb1Fgs, :. Laces, cott0ns,
Cambrics
Just Received.

Nice line of spring fannels, all now
shades, 36 inch, csc. per yard.
3s-inch, all wool, new spring shades,
SOC.
Whipcords, bengaline, serges, hem
riettas, cashmeres. all spring shades,
from soc. per yard up.
Bengaline silk, all shades, for trim
mings; lowered silks for trimmings.
Spring ginghams, from to 12Hc. and
up. Figured Irish linen, from l2}<c
up. Outing flannels, from 1Oc. up.
If you have dresses to remodel and
have to match different cloths, come
now and find just what you want among
our remnants.
Very Respectfully,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-05
A Republican Annointed.

HELENA, Mont, March i.-Govcrnor Richards
to-day appointed Lee Mantle, of Butte, United
Butte, and was the last Republican caucus nomi.
nee. Ills appointment Is accredited to the
influence OF Marcus DAILY, who voted his men
with the Republicans against the regular Demo
cratic nominee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-05
Mount VernonLodce

Mount Vernon Lodge, No. -, !. o. O. +. held
their regular weekly meeting Monday night.
One candidate was initiated in the mysteries of
the order. Two new applications for member
ship were received. and three more will be pre-
scented tomorrow night. The lodge was largely
attended, and much interest is manifested in the
work by The mcmhcrs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-05

from his brother, Dr. H. Gordon Simmons, stat
ing that they had arrived safely in Washington
and that Col. Joseph A. Mutton, commar der OF the
Second Virginia Regiment, also clerk of the cir
cult Court at w inchcster had died Mt his home of
pneumonia, and that Captain Baker, of Company
a. OF Woodstock, would command the rcgim cnt
The regiment was very much depressed at the
death OF their commander. Col. Melton was an
Pythian and au officer or the Grand Lodge OF Vir-
trip
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-05

Eston Randolph. city solicitor. will leave t..
night for Richmond to attend case before the
court of appeals of the Home Building ana Con
vcyancc Company ". the city OF Roanoke This
suit was brought by the plaintr TO prohibit the
city from building the approaches TO tho Ran.
dolph street bridge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-05
NICE delicious OK tongues.
Roanoke Cold Storage Co,
Stall >, City Market.

IT is as fine as experience can pro-
duce or money can buy. j. II. Spencer's
Best Tobacco, manufactured by Spencer
Bros.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-05

A. l.. JAMIsoN " Co., coal dealers hcaduuartcrs
for Atlantic dynamite and Judson powder
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-05
Catogni's Restaurant,

NH0UIHt 3 NtstHUrhht,
so Salem avenue. Finest restaurant in
Roanoke. Breakfast and supper 25c.,
dinner $50. Tables reserved for
ladies. j. j. Catogni, Proprietor. L.
Turner, Manager.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16

on top of the ridge to the right of the road
adjoining the brigade in the road; Reynolds $
Division the right of Nesley's and reaching
to the Dry Valley road; Brannans Division III
the rear of Reynolds's right as a reserve and
Baird's Division in reserve.
About 10 o'clock a. m. on the 21st Gen.
Thomas received word that the enemy were
advancing on him with strong force of cav
airy and infantry. The conditions at this time
were such as to lead Gen. Thomas to advise the
Commanding General to concentrate the troops
at Chattanooga. In anticipation of an order to
concentrate at Chattanooga such orders were
given corps commanders as would enable them
to make the movement without confusion, and
before night all wagons. ambalances, and sur
plus artillery carriages were sent to the rear.
The movement commenced at 9 p. n, and by
a. m. on the 22d the troops were in their po-
sitions in front of Chattanooga.
The loss of the Fourteenth Corps at the
battle of Chickamauga, Sept. 10 and 20, 1863,
was 6, la, distributed as follows:
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
Didn't Care if He Did.

"Wel, should say So" said the dock hand.
"We see some of the funniest sights in the
world in the ferry business occasionally"
The remark came out of the excitement
following the inebrated gentleman who wab-
bled down the carriageway, placed his ticket
on spike and tackled into the North River
Zone of the funniest occurred two years ago
whom the company adopted for short time the
plan of giving every passenger little celluloid
ball for his three cents which was to be dropped
in box few feet further on for admittance to
the ferry house. A rosy -nosed old fellow came
up to the ticket Office window, and after laaori-
ously counting out three pennies started for
the waiting-room.
"'Hey!' yelled the agent, come back here
and take ball."
1.-THE passenger wheeled like a shot and
ambled back to the window with wonderful
smile besettng his countenance.
"'Mush 'blgid, ole feP.' said he, do care Fl
do Wha'z (hic), whazzer madder wiz beer? I"
"It nearly broke the old mans heart when
he discovered his mistake, and he never trav-
eled on our line again."
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
ITO be eoatiaucd,l
French politeneSS,

NJ. Lefevre lin agonized whisper)-yilI Ma
dame kindly introduce me TO re lady on my
right? | wish to speak to her.
Hostess--Certainly. | thought / had pre-.
sented you. Has your fair neighbor made an
impression on your heart?
NJ Lefevrc-Oh, non, Madame: on my foot
She have placed her chair on re toe of my foot
and she have been sitting on eet efer since we
came to &c table.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
LetIe,

ION COMING ACROSS AN OLD PHOTOGRAPHY
" @. ran Tassel Sutphen, IN Harper's WeekE,
Sue or Bess or Isabel?
Which IL is | cannot tell.
Isabel had golden hair
But then Sues was full AZ fairl.
Here's lock she gave to me,
With sprig of rosemary.
Sue or Bess or Isabel?
Which it is l cannot tell.
Isabel or Sue or Bess
Let me make at least a guess.
These are Bess's eyes of blue
(ISabePs were azure, toO).
How could those eyes forget,
They ARE looking at me yet.
Isabel or Sue or Bess?
Let me make ut least q guess.
Bess or Isabel or Sue?
Hang it all. wish / knew!
Sue had lips of cherry red
(Bess had kissed q rose that biede
Listen! there's whisper low
From those lips of long ago.
1t is-Ah the curtain falls
Amy from the garden calls.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
DIR. shoop. Racine, Wis, Cures

Dyspepsia and Chronic Nervous diseases. Or.
Shoop's Restorative, the great Nerve Tonic,
through newly discovered principle, cures
stomach liver and kidney diseases, by its
action upon the nerves that govern these or
gans. Book and samples free for two-cent
stamp. Address Box J.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
w WHENEvER / see

HUI 'o-z. 3D. IJ.gFIIIA
want TO bow and say
Thank you.' ] was badly
affected with Eczema and
Scrofnla Sores, covering
almost the whole of one
side of my face, nearly to
the top Of nay head. Run
ming sores discharged from
both ears. Ny eyes Were
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
A Recommendation.

Inter- Ocean.
President-Does this Cashier come we'll rec
commended?
mo- sir"
Has he had great deal of experience?"
No. very little"
"Why did you then suggest him for the
place."
:" Both feet are paralyzed."
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
SAINT PATRICK tt !
Of IRELAND.
c. ~
Legendary Lore About This Wonder
3rt sis
ful Parsonage.
BY WALTER T, STEPHENSON.

It ever there w as q
S int afUut whose
memory the moss of
legend and tradition
has clung with linger-
ing fondness, b j s
name issurely Patrick {;
the same whom the
loyal sons of Hibernia
delight to honor on the
18th of March, by i'm
ooc;noprnreSSiopg with
The National tribune., 1893-03-16

Wy TANTED-Bv Susan Simpson, II Seventh avenue,
w Newark, n. ITO know If William H. Simp
son. late of 9Th y. y. Indpt battery, alive or dead.
Last heard from WAS from Hsyilah, Cal, March 1874,
at (which time he cooking for party of lumber
men near hat place. ANY one having any knowledge
of him will be doing a kindly act by communicating;
with the above person. 6e52t
The National tribune., 1893-03-16

mrs. Falsif'y' very bad. Fer nearly year
was deaf / took HOODS SARsAPARILLA
aiid he sores ON my eyes and in my ears healed.
] can now hear aiid see as well gs ever" Mrs
AHAEpA PAISLEY, I76 Lander St. Newburgh \. Y.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16

HooD's PILLS cure all Liver Ills. jaundice. sick
hea dAclie, biousness, sour stomach. Iausea.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16

yETANTED-wili John Dodge of Co. c, 9sd Ohio
w please let us know where he is or will any old
soldier let know at once--Z2chariah Dodge. Jewell
CITY, Kan, or W. T. LsIhy, kansSs City, Mo- 6944
The National tribune., 1893-03-16

YTANTFD-By George F. Lemon, Washington. ID.
w C-The name and postofliee address OF the widow
% minor child children OF William F. BckeFs ate Of
Co. B. 9TH Ind, and recently d resident Of ButIee
County, bIo, 6J2-3t
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
IF YOU WANT

Work that is pleasant and profitable send rs your
address Immediately. We teach men and women
how to earn from $500 per day to 900 per year with
out having had previous experience, and furnish the
employment at which they make that amount
Capital unnecessary trial will cost you nothing
E. G. ALLEN d CO., Bex 1905,
Augusta, Ne.
Nent,on The Eahor.I TffbunA
The National tribune., 1893-03-16

no you want home in the Cheorokee Strip: If so,
4 send - % and join Colony which is now be-
ing formed for mutual benefit. Information worth
hundreds of dollars will he furnished oil. Address
GEO. b. STES EMS, ANTHONY, KAN.
Mention Tie National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16


general officers, and gave orders relative to the
battlefront for the next day. Gen. Thomas
was to maintain his line formed in the even
ing. The changes ordered included the trans
fer of the Second Division (Negley's) from the
right of the Third TO the left Of the First this
IN anticipation that the enemy would renew
his effort TO turn bis left flank.
Before daylight the divisions designated for
new positions, except Negley's had made the
required movements, while those in position
as far as practicable, coverered their fronts
with logs and rails.
During the night Gen. Bragg was reinforced
by Gen. Longstreets command. He trans
terred his infantry TO the west bank of the
Chicksmauga, divided bis army into two wings
Gen. Polk commanding the right, and Gen.
Longslreet the Leland ordered the former to
attack from his right at daylight. During the
carly part Of the day heavy fog hung over
the battlefield, and Gen. Polk did not attack as
ordered.
In the meantime Gen. Thomas was anxiously
awaiting Gen. Negley's movement TO the left
Of Baird. as he feared the issue of an attack on
his left flank, and was assured that il would
not be long withheld. 1t was impossible for
Baird 10 cover all the ground necessary to the
security OF the line, and though the troops had
worked vigorously in the construction of bar
ricades the faux could not be strong without
Negley's Division.
For the purpose of Fastening the movements
OF Gen. Negley, Gen. Thomas sent Capt. vii.
lard, of his STAG for him; but upon reaching
Aegies's position this officer aseertained that
TWO brigades were yet in line. and that only
the reserve brigade (Gen. John Beatty was
free TO move. This brigade Capt. Willard con-
Quoted TO the left of Baird, and was the only
support TO the left flank.
Al half-past skirmshing in Baird 5
front gave evidence that the enemy was pre-
pairing ior attack, and within an hour be
made furious assault npon the left Of the
general line, which rapidly extended to
tAe rig.it. Deattys Brigade WAS soon over
powered. and Gen. Thomas's left flank was
grca;ly overlapred. The eneray's forces how
fevcG, .cre shattered that il was no. deemed
aaie 70 s:ing the overlapping brisaies into
Ia "a rear. and this for time saved Gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
pra,Jc OFFICE NOT A PRIVATE SNAP

Trenton. ~ j., Oct. 10 CspecaD.-At 'nee.,.e
NJ the BOARD OF Managers OF the New-Jersey "'"'e
Asylums held day or two ago """ase
O'Rourke of Newark. caused "A sensation py o"e'
, On amendment TO the rules prohibiting the en-
ployment of relatives of the managers III any
CAPACITY at any of the asyums Manager y i'o"' nv
advocated the adoption OF the amendment III
earnest language DR.. schleimer ana eH-oe'a'o
Walters. who are members of the BOARD se"ea
.ho ,ronos,ion as a reflection them, ana ren
10 have action postponed. The result OF 'o.s
and lively discussion was the adoption OF 'ie
amendment by a vote of 3 to q Ex-congressn'a |,
PIdcock. who was In the chair. did not Vo'e a',. anu
Manager Heintz was absent ihe auopu'" an, ~ ,y
ra ,, a, once vacated three places filled by
relatives Of managers at the Trenton Asylum MI
Heintz had a brother who was the farmer OF 'ne
Institution Dr. schleimer son VINO ho was Was store
Eeeper II is believed that Governor Weros tbat IL
4 fhe Roard NJ Managers to take the actom ' hosa
4 IA i Tn " LIANT ~ discharged employe whose
80. wss aIled by managers relative reacheo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
SPRINGFIELD MAY LOSE THE GAME
YALE AND HARVARD MANAGERS DECLARE TIL
TERMS OF RENT EXORBITANT.

New.Haven. Oct. Is (SpeciaD.-Manager Hotter OF
Yale tonight corroborated the statement OF MahaRer
White OF the Harvard football eleven TO the enect tha
both colleges they being imposed upon Dy
the directors Hampden Park, Springfield lhere -
clear understanding between the two managers regarding
the pans they wish enforce relative TO the business
arrangements for game and Manager Whites troubles
IN leasing the Park felt By Manager Hotter Mah'
aper Hotter saws the scseme OF the Park directors
will fall nat for and Harvard will absolutely fefuso
TO accede and decline to play In sprhghen
unless something reasonable Is granted IN the line
y, rental poey lie saws that would be cheaper TO
buy Iampden than attempt tn play out the games
included under fvc-years agreement at the prices the
Park directors demand, II the ratio OF Increase IN piice
continues each 1t has for three years
The Park Association will have two or three days 10
lower its price. Tuesday Wednesday the tale ana
Harvard managers will meet in Springfield and leafi
wha: decision has been reached. Unless reasohaDlo
terms can he secured prompt steps VIII be taken 10
NAV the game elsewhere. Manager Hotter Gees hoI
favor New london as Manager White. for though IL
Il I'm Connecticut suitsble ground there, ana
the chances o. drawing good crowd are small "orces'
ter with It's fine oval and facilities for drawing anu
handling big throngs will be considered, and VIII prop
ably be the choice OF the college managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

Martin Carroll. l.. T.. Dumont, J. J. Durack T. $.
Duhieg T. NJ Donahue. John Edwards, NJ fitz-
gerald D. j. Hickey. J. A. Hartnett, John NJ
Kirby John !. I.oughran James H. Mitchell H.
w McCarty T. A. Mcmahon. +. J. McNamara, w.
: Kirby. r. j. O'Brien, F. F.. o Hare. Inoihas
Taaffe Thomas +. Ward aad Walter Powers
The music included Hdydn's mass, NO. 10, pre-
lude from MendelssOhn the postlude Marche fohti-
fcalc." and Gregoran chant ,,,, .,
The celebrint OF the mass was ArchDlsIop od-
toll. the assistant priest, the Rev. ID. j. L. Man
geien. Of Baltimore; deacon. the Rev James NC
Alecr of -. Agnes; sub-deacon. the KEY d. l."
lBefOrd Of St Augustine; masters or cereinonle.e
the Revs j. l. Yorke and ". $ Kirby; deacons 81
honor to Bishop Mcdonnell, Nicar-General NC
Namara and Father Barrett; deacons OF honor 10
Archbishop Corrigan the Revs. l. j. CamppeH anu
J. VI. Connolly. A., .
pei side of the sanctuary, and Archbishop Corrlgan
on the cpistlc side. Bishop Mcdonnell sat with
Archbshcps Fabrc, Gross and chappele on the
epistle side and the Bishops, Monsignors ana heads
Malone the Oldest priest OF the diocese also sat III
sanctuary The Of the clergy occupied seats
In front Of the congregation. , ,
In the conservation Of the ohurch IN me morIhs
Bishop Mcdonnell assisted by Fathers hlrDy
and Barrett and by twegIy-two students Iro on ~, ~,
Johns Senilnary Bishop Mcdonnell consecrated the
high altar and the side affairs were consecratei Dy
Archbishops Fabre and Chappelle - oooss,o,
Before the high mass the clergy IN processloii
prececd by acolytes entered the church, the fapal
Delegate bringing up the rear. The sermon was
preached by Archbishop Gross, or oregon &c..
The Rev. Father Duffy made statement from
the pulplt before the sermon 10 the effect mat
the church cost $1,000 and there was no mortgage
upon A. and only small floating debt that couiu
be- paid of In a few months. , -. ,
LAST evening there was a large audience present al
ycspors. The church was illuminated Win Il
thousand electric lights. put IN Tor the PURPOSE
ArchblshOps Fabre and Chapelle oi1clatei