davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03

Thou great white warrior, chosen of the realm,
Draw full thy sails, quick answer 10 the helm.
For honor and for lady fair, knights fought of
old;
30 shalt thou battle on the sea, the cup to hold.
No man-of-war with armorcd sides and Prov
defends our shore from Briton's prowess now;
There comes across the sea IL valiant foo
1" gain the prize, our skill to overthrow.
let VIII our craftsmen to the Valkyrie reveal
The Niglant, n foeman worthy OF her steel.
Robert Melville Baker In Boston Globe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
GALE AT MOBILE.
High Wind Caused Thousands of Dollars
Damage.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. "A southeast
sale broke here this morning about /
and the wind has been increasing in
velocity here since, until at this hour,
p. M, it is blowing as fast as fifty
miles an hour.
The barometer is falling. The wind
has blown the water from the river until
the river has reached Royal street,
which is four blocks from the river and
at an elevation of about fifteen feet
from mean river height.
There is no possible chance of esti-
mating the amount OF damage All the
wholesale and great portion OF the
retail district of the city is some four
feet undor water and thousands of dol
lars worth of goods have been damaged.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
Small Fire in an italian Store.

A small fire occurred this morning at
1890 o'clock in the store kept by some
Italians on Tenth avenue, near Fourth
street IL. g.. caused by the explosion OF
lamp. The alarm was turned in from
box % and the Friendship Fire Com
pany were soon on the scene, but the
fire had been already exsinguished by
some colored people in the vicinity.
The damage was slight
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03

AZ
fa m Gus. What
Camp does not
know about the
sport would make
no showing what
ever in the small
est book on record.
He is n veritable
encyclopedia of
football knowl-
edge, and none of
it is founded on
theory.
"A dozen years
ago Camp was the
star playera at Yale.
He was swift as
the wind. elusive
az the Artfnl
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
REV. MIR. HALL ON THE RIOT
Able Address at Christ Espis-
copal Church Sunday Night.

Temporary Instantly He Attributes as
the Cause Moving the Mob to Commit
tho Act of violence-Faith He Still
Has In tho Citizens who In Less Than
Ten Hours After Their Acts of Law.
Iessness Became Peaceable, Law Abid-
Ing Citizens-Ali Must Work Together
to Retrieve the Fair Name OF Our
City.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
Two Indictments Found

Two indictments were made yesterday
by the special grand jury as follows: A.
Gallagher and Charles Cannon for fell
ony. The first for malicious shooting
and the second for stealing pair of
pants. There are several cases before
the grand jury to be disposed of, after
which the investigation Of the riot will
begin
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
Falls Removed to mis- Home.

Ohio G. Falls, the young man who was
so badly wounded during the riot of tho
night of September 90, was able to BIO
moved Sunday to his home, on Sixth
avenue $. e., from the Junior Hose Fire
Company's engine house, where he has
been ever since his accident. Mr.. Falls
is getting along very we'll now and his
physician thinks that he is out of dan
ger.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
The Color Line Drawn.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct. 2.-The new
State law requiring seperate coaches
for white and colored passengers went
into effect to-day. All the railroads
have complied and thus far there has
been no trouble. The colored people
have organized and will file suit to test
the constitu tionalitY of the statute.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
-, q. - ----.- 49,
CAMP, THE FATHER OF FOOTBALL.

Career of the Famous Coach Whose Word
Is Law mt Yale.
AS Congressman Bland is the daddy of
our dollar and Henry Chadwick the father
OF baseball, so Walter Camp is the paternal
ancestor OF American football. Wherever
football is known the name of Comn 10
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
Fantasy, enc Great Three.year-old rilI

Fantasy, the Great Three-year-old TiIly.
The best 3-year-old Glly trotter of the
year is Fantasy, 2:1s14, bred and developed
by her famous owner, CT. Hamlin of Buff
falo. She is by Chimes, son of mighty
Elcctioneer, and out of Nlomora, by AL
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NJ OTICE-ALL PERSONS TO WHOM
~ the late Rush U. Derr was indebted
will please present the evidence of debt
to c: Fl. Vines, attorney for the estate.
at mis- office, rooms 6&7 Masonic Temple.
Roanoke, Va, for settlement, as it is
our special desire that all of his out
standing obligations shall be paid at
once. Those knowing themselves to be
indebted to or having any property be
longing to him will also be kind enough
to acknowledge the same. Respect
fully, Cd. DERR
ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 81. 1898. o9a-lm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
Rev. DIR. PECK, 81 Ha1apden.sydueY. Dead

wv "r. FecK' III OVERWHELMINGLY Dead
RICHMOND, Oct. "A special to the
Dispatch says: The Rev. DR.. e. Peck,
OF the Union Theological Seminary at
Hampden- Sydney, died there this morn
ing in the 72nd year OF his age.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03

TOR RENT.-THE LARGE BOARD.
h ing house known as "Hotel Nor
witch, situated in the West End, can be
rented on reasonable terms and offers
ono of the best openings in the city.
Apply to JAS. s. SIMMONS.
A
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03

SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY, SALEM, N. C..
~ The Oldest Female College in the south The
y2nd annual session begins September s. 1893
Register for last year 1872. Special reatures-Th
buildings, thoroughly remodeled Fully
equipped Preparatory, Collegiate and Post Grad
uatc Departments, besides flrst-class schoolsl
Muslc, Art, Languages, Elocution, Commercial
and Industrial Studies.
JOHN IL. CLEWELL,
eoo liho Principal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
LOST AND FOUND.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ruAr

l have lost stock certificate No. lis.
dated April l, 1890, of the Crystal
Spring Land Company Parties are
hereby notified not to accept same.
JOHN R. GREENE. Ola 2aw ON
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03

LrOR RENT.-FINE FRONT OFFICE
B on second floor new TIMES building
apply at office IL
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
BOARDING,

ID ooM AND TABLE BoARDERS-
IA Mrs. Mitchell, OF 800 Campbell
avenue. wishes few reliable young
men as boarders. Reasonable terms.
Accommodating family. 1o1lm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
a communicating and otherwise, AT
rs 9TH ave. s. W., near Jefferson st. l II If
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03

A LLEGHANY INSTITUTE, RoA-
IA noke, Va.-For boys and young
men. Thorough English, Cla ssical and
business courses. Ample grounds and
high location in the suburbs. Excel
lent building with modern conveniences,
Eighth session begins September 10.
Send for catalogue.
WILMER o. WHITESCARVER
IS I'm. Principal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03

N HORGAN, THE SHOEMAKER,
~ makes and repairs all kinds of
boots and shoes at 1O4 Nelson street, op.
posite market house. Satisfaction guar.
anteeo. 129ly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
BOTETOURT SPRINGS. va


Massie will
ZION desired to those
I'm VT
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03

THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
u cast off clothing. Address p o.
Box 574. q an Am
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
FOX RENT.

TOR RENT CHEAP, MRS. TAY-
H. lor's residence in the West End,
furnished or unfurnished. 0 2e1m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-10

A temperance meeting will be held
lat Friends Meeting House, at Centre.
willie, Del, on First day, 18th instant,
lat o'clock y. IN. All are cordially In.
Ivited.
The Peninsula Pross Association will
hold its annual meeting at the Della
waro Water Gap on July 81.
The Wilmington Typographical
Union has adopted appropriate resolu-
lions on the death OF A. j. Drexel.
The Levy Court will meet tomorrow
and discuss the repair OF the Cherry
Island bridge.
William Kelley attempted TO swim
across the Brandywlna on Sunday and
would have been drowned had 1t not
been Tor two young mon who went TO
his assistance,
DR.. J. Paul Lukens yesterday had
his surgical implements taken from
his carriage by some miscreant. They
were afterwards found near Second
and jackson streets.
The Y. NJ. C. A, base ball team went
to Elkton on Saturday and defeated
the club there by score OF II to 4.
David Wilson, of the Wilmington
Rod and Gun Club, and Charles Buck
master, oil the Wawaset Gun Club,
Inst week shot match for S25 a side
at eighteen live pigeons. Wilson won
by score Of Is to IL.
( The Boston Clothing House, No. 2is
Market street, will be closed every
evening except Tuesday and Saturday.
To stamp ont Cholera and keep II
out, you nave only to use Dr. simms
Cholera Syrup, tho great positive, un-
falling DiarrhUa cure, Soc. Sold by first.
,;ass Druggists. Depot COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-10
FOURTH edition


NEW CASTLE July lo.--A special praise
service was held at the NJ. 4. Church
last evening. the topic being, The
Cross and The Crown" Among the
selections wers. reading "1he Changed
Cross" 10y Miss Katie Mcguire; sole,
II Feel Like Going on Brother" by
T. j. Martlndale; reading, Heaven
Incorruptlble,r by J. Milton Davidson
duett. There's Room For YOU" b.
Mrs ]. b. Mnnlove AMI Miss Rehi
Saunders; solo. Lead Me Gently Home
Father" by Miss Milan S. Davidson.
There wns number OF responsive
readings and the choir sang several
appropriate selections.
The steamer British Prince. from
Liverpool. passed here yesterday AT
ternoon for Philadelphia, with her
llngs flying.
The new and pretty yacht An Revoii
stopped of here on Saturday for or.
deIs.
Sunday school has been organized
in connection with the Methodist
Protestant Church and was well al
tended yesterday.
II. A. DenEison, the wel-lsnown tin
smith. has beon called to his former
home near Mermaid. by the death oil
his father, James Dennison, of thai
place.
Prof. d. b. Jones has been elected to
the position of principal OF tho George.
town public schools. Prof. Jones has
heen principal of the schools here fol
five yenrs, and will lie succeeded by
Prof. Alien II. Knapp, OF Alton, n. Y.
Miss Minnie AIaslin OF WILMINGTON,
spent Sunday with friends here.
j. .. Eoberts. OF Delaware street, Is
seriously III with the grip, of which he
has for some time been n victim.
c. Ferris Jemison, employed as cleri
at the Delaware Iron Works, Is indis'
posed at his home on Union street.
The Sunday school OF Emmanuel p
l.. Church. wilt give an excursion Il
W oodland leach on The steamer CLYDE
on Wednesday, July 10th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-10

Drudgery is vile. Every properly consti.
tuted person admits that, aud the system
OF short spells of toll and long intermis-
sions of repose, in SO far as 1t annihilates
drudgery, is a system that deserves all the
popularity it enjoys. The fault with it lies
in those short periods Of toll Some poor
creatures who have to work find it so intol-
erably hard to get back to labor after u
long spell of loaflng that they would rather
work a little every day than undergo the
pain of forming new habits Of application
every time they have anything serious TO
do.
Such persons complain that the shadow
of the approaching curse darkens all the
interval of what should be careless sun
shine. They prefer to strain their fate to
their bosoms by n continuous hug, think
ing by that method to squeeze some Of the
life out of it and make it easier to wrestle
with. They complain that it is almost as
hard to stop working as 1t is to begin again;
that they feel lost and bored for awhile
without their daily task and find il a hard
ship to devise occupation, and that by the
time they have brought themselves into ut
condition to join the leisure class their
money is all gone and it is time for them to
begin work again.
1t may be said that such persons are de.
fective, and their shortcomings should not
avail to bring down adverse Judgment on
a system that Is intrinsically good. Still
a system to which exception is taken by
wholesale may require amendment,-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-10

Yesterday was Chlldren's Day at
Union NJ. +. Sunday School and the
church was BEAUTIFULLY decorated
fer the occasion.
The services began in devotional
exercises, after which Miss Lilly Glib
son made an Introductory address to
Columbia and was followed by re-.
sponses by Columbia supporters, Miss
NJ Il, Toalson, Mise Annie Brink, Miss
Lille Brown, Morris |. Roberts, VIM.
Newlin and Wilson Ferguson.
Miss Matte llollecker and Miss Ida
Ross sang solo and three little girls
gave recItations.
Tho vocal music and tho Rotations
of the little folks were delightful
numbers OF very enjoyable enter-
tainmept. There were delightful
solos sung by Nh, Mcdaniel, who d.
irected the music and j. Frank Mood
row. OF llavre de Grace, Md, u friend
OF Row. Il. l.. Hubbard, who happened
to DO present, was drafted into sor-
vice.
An impressive part comprised the
three boys and three girls who made
speeches upon tho III otLoss ON their
banners, with Miss Reba Stewart as
Columbia, seated on her throne Tho
boys bespoke "Good Citizens. ""Worthy
Rulers" and Just Laws" the girls
Tor christian Schoos.n Sacred Sab.
BATH and pure Religion.
Tho participants III the exercises
We're Misses phRbe Film. Cora Smith,
Ruth Pennington. Sadie Robinson,
Ethel Richardson and Lizzie Pierce.
Rev. John Y. Dobbins spoke at the
evening service.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-10

Rev. David Howard, of Lansdowne
Pa, OBLIGATED at st. Johns Church
yesterday, and will occupy the pulpit
the remainder Of the month. Nestcr
day morning he took as his subject
The Well of Living Water and his
text. st. John ", II, 'Whosoevel
drinketh of the water that shall give
him shall never thirst, but the water
that shall give him shall be In him t
we'll of water springing up into ever
lasting life"
Hero our Lord was speaking first Of
that abundant gift of the spirit whicl
was to be bestowed upon the apostle,
and disciples ut tho Day of Pentecost
He was referring TO that remarkable
outpourlng of tho Holy Ghost, which
was not only TO I'LL those chosen YES
soils OF his mercy with the full stroan
of His goodness and mercy. but was
to cause them, like fertilIzlng rivers, t.
overflow and to communicate to al
lands the manifold gifts OF His grace
There were diversltles of gifts. som'
having miraculous influences ant
others ordinary sRnctifying influence s
When religion, which the miracu lou
influences were designed to support
had become firmly established in til,
world these powers ceased to be given
The saEctlfying powers still remail
and arc open tn all who seek them II
tho way pointed out by Christ in Hi
Gospel. Tho Spirit Of Grace will pou
into our hearts ali the abundance u
that grace II we will but seek it in sin
cerity and in faith.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-10

Such alleged discoveries as the cure Of
ca srer by the use Of u certain plant md
the elixir of life invented by Brown-Sequard
must be classed amongt he fuugoid prowths
which mark tho decay Of the scientific
mind. A word must be said, however, for
the exaggerated estimates frequently given
to new discoveries which are in themselves
of value, and it is not unfair to rank these
exaggerations among the fads Of medical
men. When new drug or now medicine
is brought to the attention of the profes
sion, it Is rarely understood fully. Before
it may be properly classod thousand ex
perlments must be made with it, mud dur,
ing these experiments the good derived
from it is almost invariably oycrestimated
This IS owing to the law which governs the
effects of all medicines. for under this law
every medicine does good and evil
As the good effects are often immediate,
while the evil take time to show them
selves, it naturally follows that they of the
more hopeful sort sec the former only. A
striking instance of this is to be found in
choral, which when first discovered was
hailed as II sedatiye having no evil in its
train. We know now the chloral habit to
be as awful in its effects as the morphine
habit. The lesson this teaches is obvious.
A medicine must be thoroughly tried be
fore we can say what it is worth, nor should
we allow ourselves to join the faddists who
hail the coming of thee cure all at last-Cy-
rus Edison. N. D., in North American Re
view.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-10

VIM. Powell has Just ended another
spree. he having been sent over to
New Castle jail Tor twenty days. Pa
trolmen Scott arrested him yesterday
helplessly intoxicated and covered
with mortar, a box OF which William
had fallen into during the morning.
The officer summoned the wagon and
in 1t the prisoner had to be taken to
the station house.
Patrick Dougherty was orraigned
for drunkendess lie having been found
In helpless condition. Ha was fined
81 and costs.
Patrolmnn Scott testified that Cor.
nelius Lyons, an old offender. had
boon on drunk for week. He
found him again yesterday and pull
cd him in Cornelius will go over fol
ten days.
Officer Smith arrested David r.
Sweeney for being drunk and dlsor.
derly at the f.. w. & b. Railroad de-
pot. At the station.house ruZor was
found on him, but as he made truth.
full statement as to its carrying, which
was that he was taking 1t to be honed,
the charge was dismissed.
For the other charge a fine OF Sc and
costs was imposed.
Annie Hodges and Joshua Crow.
both culored. appeared side by side fol-
drunkenness. A fine Of 81 and costs
was imposed in each cnso. ...
William Daisay and Edward Ander-
son also appeared for drunkenness
and were each sent over for twenty
days In default of tho payment oil
50. 20.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-10

Pop" said young Philip Gratebar to his
father ~ had "A dream last night"
You don't mean itl'' said Mr. Gratebar.
Eyes, do" said Philip 81 dreamed
was going along the street, and got awful
thirsty, and went into drug store to get
some soda water. The soda fountain there
was the biggest one / ever saw, and tho
man tending it was giant. He looked
down on me and asked me what Id have
and | said I'd like strawberry with ice
cream in it.
The giant set out on the counter glass
about two feet high and heput in it n lot
of strawberry syrup, and then he took the
cover off of an ice cream freezer that was
pretty near ms big as barrel and scooped
out about three platefuls of ice cream and
put that in. Then he put the tumber under
the soda water spout and whirlcd the wheel
around and the soda went sz-z-z-ztl sci sztl
and then the giant pushed the glass over in
front of me, full, and with the thick creamy
foam running over the top, and | didn't
touch it,"
"Whatr' said Mr.. Gratebar. r. .
"No," said Philip, II didn't touch it. ]
felt in my pocket, and found hadn't got
u cent"
Mr.. Gratebar understood. ".". ..
Then Philip went forth in search of n
fountain, not of the fountain he had seen in
his dream, but of one rs nearly like 1t as he
could find in actual life.-New York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-10
nIr. Kelrwln nt nnllInere.

This mornings Issue Of the Baltl.
moro Sun contains the following OF
Rev. A. N. Keigwln, who preached In
that city yesterday:
Rev. Albert N. Kelgwln. OF West
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington. Del,
preached yesterday morning at
Twelfth Presbyterian Church, Franklin
street, Baltimore.
His subject was "rhe Unknown
God" The text was from Acts, 18th
chapter. 23d verse. For as / passed
by and beheld your devotions found
and altar with this inscription, To the
Unknown God' whom, therefore, 20
ignorantly worship, him declare /
unto you" Mr., Keigwln in his ser.
mon made comparison between the
White City Mt jackson Park, Chicago,
and Athens. the white city of anti.
guilty
Mr.. Kelgwin Is native or Kentucky
and Is So years OF age. lie attended
Hanover College, Ind, and obtained
his theological education at Princeton
N. D., and Danville, Ky, under Robert
j. Breckinridge, tho eminent thoolo.
gian, who flfty years ngo was pastor OF
Second Presbytei Ian Church In Balti.
more. When the war broke out Mr..
ketgwin raised the first company OF
volunteer soldiers for the Union In
Kentucky and was attached to the
Twenty-slxth Regiment. lie was af.
terward acting assistant adiutant.
general OF the thirteenth army corps.
AT the conclusion OF the war he
began preaching, his first charge be.
Ing in Fulton. Illinois Thence he
went TO Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and then
to Southwark Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia. From Philadelphia he
went to his present charge in Whining.
ton, Del. Mr., Keigwin has wife and
two sons. One of his SONS is Rev. A.
Z. keigwin, OF Queen Anne's County,
Nd, and the other is studying for the
ministry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-10

Another sale OF lots Oh tho Bush es
tate was held last Saturday afternoon
ana WAS well attended. l.. w. StidIhuu
d Son Noted us auetloneers for b. +
Townsend. agent for the sale, aud dis
posed OF the following;
Seven lots, 25Xll0 feet, at SIC pei
foot, at Clayton and Bcech streets, tc
Frank A. Mitchell.
Flyo lots, g5xl25 feet at al75 pei
foot, on Oak below Rodney street, t.
George X. Townsend.
Three lots adjoining the above
29Xl25 feet, at SO per foot, to Mrs
Hubert Cassidy.
The mansion and several lots werf
offered combined for 81 800 but were
withdrawn.
AT private sale Mr.. Townsend sold
llOXg55 feet OF this estate at I,aech und
Clayton streets to we'll known busi
ness man for S!2.50 per foot.