davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
How to Visit the Worlds Fair.

This is the title of an illustrated folder"
issued by the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway for the benefit of ali Western
people who intend to visit Chicago from
May tn October. 1893
II tells the cost Of getting there and how
10 go. 1t tells what TO do about baggage.
about places to eat and sleep: how to get TO
the Fair grounds. and il gives many other
items of useful information
Send your address with twO-celt stamp
and ask for Worlds Fair Folder" GEO
D. HEAFFoRD, Gen / Pass. Agent, Chicago.
''THERE goes a man who never has been
known 10 disagree with his wife" DObsor
-''HOw does he manager" Easy enough
she does all the taking. '-Inter-Ocean.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20

an a short AratIaia5a &C.
Mrs Wabash go: CEicagoi-And ROW
that we are engaged. tel me. 2y dear
NJ Laker. tell me
Iaker-Fhat my own?
Mrs Wabash-TeIl n. your frs:
name Puck.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20

TIE ling Of Greece speaks twelve
languages
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01

Is your family protected in case Of
death. 1t does not cost very much to
leave them we'll provided for. We are
agents for the New York Life Insur-
ance Co., one of the strongest and best
in the world, a company that pays all
death losses promptly, that has abso-
lutely no condition of contest, and the
only large company doing business that
pays case Of suicide.
1t Is very important that you should
leave those dependant upon you pro-
vided for; it does not cost very much
you will be surprised to know how little.
Come and see US or drop us letter, and
we will see you and explain the entire
matter 80 that you will agree with US
you ought not 60 uninsured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
BRUNSWlcK's scouRGE.
Fifteen New Gases of Yellow
Fever Reported Yesterday.

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Sept. 3O.-Fitteen
new cases OF yellow fever were reported
to-day and four discharged. There are
fiftv-eight cases under treatment.
twenty. nine have been discharged, ten
havs died, a total of 81 cases.
Miss Rosa Mist, patient recently
discharged, is now suffering relapse.
One case developed TO day at Camp
Detention, Miss Mamie Casey, of Savan-
nah. sister of Telegraph Operator
Casey, who was visiting Brunswick.
To day is the ittieth day of yellow
jacks" existence here and tho thir-
teenth day of the epidemic.
mmissary Manager Smiths reports
show as fur as tabulated that over 5O,-
600 rations have been issued since the
commissary opened and 1850 ra,ions
issued today. The commissary has
been open exactly one month to day,
and it requires 5O,O0O rations monthly
to feed the destitute women and chill
dren. Donations are coming in from
all parts of the country.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
AGITATION HAS ABATED.
Gladstone's Attitude Has Tended to
Change tho Feeling Against the Lords.

Gladstone's Attitude Has Tended to
Change the Feeling Against the lords
LONDON, Sept. 3O.-The agitation
against the house of lords has abated.
This Is due partly to Gladstone's eau
tious attitude towards the subject and
partly to the absence during the holi-
days OF the liberal and radical members
OF the house of commons.
The pause in parliamentary activity
has given the conservative time TO col
lect themselves and make o showing Of
courage Home rule is dead forever
say the tory newspapers. The liberal
leaders may rave against the upper
house, but on sober second thought
they dare not menace it's existence or
countenance u national movement to
end 1t.
The assurance with which the tory
organs like the Times and the Standard
reiterate the reasons is not however,
we'll grounded. Since Gladstone made
his speech the executive committee of
the national liberal federation have re-
ceived by letter, telegram and word of
outh thousands of demonstrations
against delaying or abating the agita.
ton against the bill.
= Virtually all the provincial branches
of the federation have made such re-
monstration and the executive COM
m'ttee have consequently decided to call
special conference to consider the
question before the regular congress of
the organization.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
Hauled Down the Irish Flag.

CHICAGO. Sept. 30 Tho Irish flag
was hauled down from the electricity
building this morning by James Hunt
one of Colonel Millet's men. Colonel
Millet has charge of the national
colors at the exposition. Millet ex-
planned that no flags were run up at
che exposition whose nation was not
recognized as a nation. He said
1T would be fully as appropriate to
Haunt the anarchists flag as that of
ireland. The Irish flag has been used
for decorative purposes, !" said Mr.. Millet,
but it has never been hoisted on any
flagstaff. This department will not put
up flag unless is is ordered to do go by
the exposition"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
Outcome of AN Old Fe,,d

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3O.-The Times
Democrat says news has just reached
here that j. R. Carol, living near tho
town of Marion, this parish, was shot
and killed from ambush near his home.
The deceased was on his return home
from Monroe whore he mad been on
business. The murderer Was hid in an
old corn crib on the road which Carol
had to pass on his way and he received
full load OF shot in his face and from
which death resulted instantly. The
killing Ia thought to be the outcome of
the Cox Carol trouble by which two
men have already been killed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
NOW FOR FOOTBALL.
The Roanoke Athletic Club Propose to
Organize First Glass Eleven

The Roanoke Athletic Club Propose to
Organize First Glass Eleven
The baseball season closed in this city
yesterday afternoon and from now on
football will hold high carnival. The
Roanoke Athletic Club has done much
to revive the national game in this city
during the past season, and have lost
considerable money In their endeayorS
to furnish q tirst-class article They
now propose to organize o football team,
which will play all the leading college
teams in this vicinity. There are lots of
good. football players in this city and
most OF them have been taking light
training for the past month so that with
few weeks of hard practice outdoors
they will be in good shape to compete
with any OF the teams in this vicinity.
There will be, probably, several o, last
years team on the one to be organized
and everybody who saw last years
Thanksgiving Day game remem hers
what great game it was. Thanksgiv-
ing Day this year will probably witness
the Biuefield and Roanoke Athletic
Club teams hard at it again to see which
Is the better one.
1t is hoped that football will be bot
ter patronized than baseball has been,
as the club has gotten itself consider
ably behind financially on the season.
Many members having left the city
its membership has been decreased con-
siderably and to fill up the board OF
governors at its last meeting decided to
reduce the initiation fee to SIS. This
should be a great inducement to the
young men Of the city, as during the
coming winter nights they can utilize
the gymnasium to while away the time
In wholesome exercise.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01

Ths last game Of the season was
played yesterday afternoon before a
very small audience at R. A. c. Park
between the Athletic Club and the
Stauntons and the home team finished
the season in fitting manner. defeating
the strong Staun.on team for the second
time this week, the score standing Q to
.. The game deserved much better
crowd as it was very interesting and
was anybody's until the last man had
been retired. Considering how cold it
was both teams put up very strong
fielding game, the home team excaiiing
in this respect. Boyd did the uwiriing
for the R. A. G. s while Fry officia Id n
that capacity for the visitors. 4 vi
pitcht q much better game than did
his opponent. He allowed only seven
hits to be made off him, while the home
team made ten OFF the Staunton wonder.
The Roanokes were first to bat
O'Hagan hit high fly to right field,
which Messenger dropped and then
threw wild O'Hsgan going to third on
the play and scoring Immediately after
ward on Collifiower's sacrifice. They
did not secure another run until The
fifth inning. In this inning Brcdte leu
off with hit, Wimbish struck out and
OHagan got one over the left field
fence, Brodie scoring ahead OF him.
They tailed three more in the sixth on
two singles, two Dagger and a base on
balls. The last three runs were made
In the eighth on two bases on balls,
single, double and sacrifice.
Staunton commenced scoring also in
the first. Hodge got a base on balls,
was advanced to second on o passed
ball and scored on Elsey's single.
Elsey was advanced to third on passed
balls, aud scored on little infeld mir
They made another in the second on
Wigmore's error, liissenger's steal of
secoud and Paynter's two base hit.
They Tailed their last three runs in
the seventh on hit by pitcher an
error, two singles and Elseys three
base hit.
The features of the game were the
fielding and batting of Brodie, Payn.
ter's second base play and his batting
and the batting and base running of
O'Hagan, Eisey also caught first
class game for the Stauntons besides
hitting the ball hard, making single
and three Dagger. The following are
the full particulars:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01

sumed that every negro was a Republi-
can and that II his vote was not..countei
for the Republican party there must be
fraud and violence. That was an entire
mistake. II there had been fraud it
had its origin in these Federal election
laws.
In response to n question by Dalzell,
(Rep., Pa. when Patterson was advo-
eating an educational test of suffrage,
Patterson said that il the alternative
were, given him Of accepting unlimited
negro sufferage or limiting representa-
ton be would choose the latter. In
conclusion he declared that the Federal
election laws should be eternally re-.
pealed. (Applause.)
Mccall (Rep., Mass) opposed the bill
ne would oppose 1t at this time, even If
he believed that the statutes should be
wiped out. The Congress had been
called together for specific purpose
and he thought this an opportune time
to send this measure elsewhere. There
appeared to be some politics in this
move. 1t looked as if it was intended
to draw the attention Of the people from
the silver question.
McNagny dem. Ind.,) advocated the
Dill, holding that the Judgment of the
American people was that the Federal
election laws should be repealed.
Warner lDem., N. w asked. in be-
bali of Now York State. that the
Federal laws should be repealed. They
were absolutely unconstitutional and,
ut most, as unconstitutional as they
were Infamous
Richardson Dem. Pa advocated the
repeal Of the Federal election laws.
Inc Dill WAS then postponed for the
day
Dockery (Dem. Mo- made a partial
report from the joint committee ap.
pointed to investigate the laws govern
ing the various executive departments.
1t was ordered printed, and then at $40
the House adjourned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
League Games Yesterday.

At Cleveland 1--we innings, rain)--
Cleveland, 3; hits, z; errors, S. Phila.
delphia. 10; hits, Is; errors, 1. Bat
teries- Young, Clsrkson, O'Conner and
Ewing, Taylor and Boyle.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, s; hits, IL;
errors, 4. New York, 6; hits, s; errors
4. Batteries Killen and Earle. Bald
win and Wilson.
At Chicago-To days game with
BROOKLYN was postponed on account
OF rain
st. Louis. first game-St. Louis. II,
hits, 81; errors, /. Boston, 6; hits; 10;
errors, s. Observation-Disclosures and
Cooley; Gastright and bennett.
Second game-St Louis, IS, hits, 25;
errors, .. Boston, 4; hits, l2; errors, 4.
Observation-Disclosures and Cooley; Staley
and Bennett.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
KILLED BY A FIRE TRUCK.
j. H. Meade Loses His Life at Petersburg
ConflmGration.

j. H. Meade Loses His Life at Petersburg
Confiagration.
PETERSBURG, Sept. 30.-Fire broke
out last night in the roof of the branch
factory OF the Petersburg Peanut Com
pany, on Lombard street. The west
wing of the building is occupied by
Joseph B. Worth, peanut dealer. That
part of the building occupied by
the Petersburg Peanut Company
was burned to the ground, and the
other portion of the building was badly
damaged. The loss on the building is
$4,000. The Peanut company esti-
mates it's loss on stock and machinery
at $4,000; fully insured. Origin of the
fire unknown.
j. II. Meade, of Dinwiddie county,
aged So years, was run over by the truck
of the fire department, which weighs
1000 pounds, and was fatally injured.
He has wife and four children.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
POPULIsTs' CONVENTION.

Third Partyites to Meet In Salem to Nomi-
Tho Third party people of this city,
Roanoke county and Craig county have
by common consent decided to hold
convention at Hotel Lucerne at Salem
Tomorrow afternoon, that being circuit
courtday, for the purpose of nominating
two candidates for the house of dele.
gates.
mass meeting will be held by tho
county Populists at Salem Monday
morning to select delegates. There
can, Of course, be no basis OF repre-
sentation upon former vote when there
was no former vote. However, the pur.
pose Is to give Roanoke city nineteen
votes and Roanoke county sixteen votes
1t has been generally conceded that
Craig county shall be accorded the empty
honor Of naming one of the candidates
and accordingly meeting was held at
Bethal Church, in Craig county, yester.
day afternoon when 1t is presumed that
the standard bearer was selected, but
there was no means last night Of ascer-
tanning who received the nomination.
Colonel Snodgrass and William Farrier
have been mentioned in that connec ton.
1t is thought that either Col. ]. w.
Hartwell, OF this city, Charles Frantz,
Charles Wilson, Garrettson Woods,
Jack Garst or W. H. Tinsley, OF the
county, will be the candidate. The
Third party people will probably not
putup an opponent to Mr.. Watts for the
senate.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
weekly Bank Statement.

NEW York, Sept. 3O-The weekly
bank statement of associated banks
shows the following changes: Re.
serve, incSease, SG,5iO,55O; loans,
increase, S34s, 500; specie, in.
crease, S2,l23,s0O; legal tenders, in
crease, Sc, l45, 100; deposits. increase,
S7,033, 400; circulation, increase, $685.
900. The banks now hold S24, 100, 500
in excess OF the requirements of the 25
per cent rule
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
Orioles and Louisvilien Disbnnd.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 3O.-Both the
Baltimore and Louisville baseball clubs
disbanded for tho season here to dav.
There will be an exhibition game TO.
morrow If the weather permits. All OF
the Louisville players have been re-
served for next season and Manager
Barnie has been reengaged.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
North CarolinIsn Appointmeut

WASHINGTON, Sept. Secretary
Hoke Smith to-day appointed Josephus
Daniels, of North Carolina, chief clerk
of the Interior department.. Daniels is
the editor and proprietor of the North
Carolinian at Raleigh. Smith regards
him as an exceptionally Efficient officer
and it was at this urgent request that
Daniels accepted the new appointment
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
Honors Easy ut Potersbure.

PETERSBURG, Sept. 3O.--The two tie ans
in the games to-day broke even, Charles.
ton winning the first and the home team
the second. In the first game Peters
burg got l run, hits and errors. The
Charlestons runs, hits. with errors.
The batteries were: Leach and Keeffer;
Bradley and Jones. In the second game
Petersburg scored runs, 8 hits and 6
errors. Charlestons runs, 5 hits and 5
errors. The batteries were: Quarles
and Keeffer; Kelb and Jones.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01

ONE of the most magnificent upright
pianos ever brought to Roanoke in
Cabinet Grand jacob Brothers, in hand.
some circassian walnut, now on exhibi-
ton at Hobbie Music Company. 1t
must be seen and heard to be properly
appreciat ted. Call at their warerooms,
sc Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
DALroN's GANG AT Ray.
Twenty five United States MarshaIs Ex-
pected to Fight Them to the Death

WAGNER. |. r., sept. 3O.-Bill Dali
ton, Frank CLANCY and Bill Doolan, the
noted train robbers, are now camped
near this place. They have been max
ing their mis- htly visits to this town, re-
turning 10 their camps after spending q
few hours among their old friends.
There are now twenty-iv United
States marshals in town waiting night
fall to make o raid on their camps. Be-,
fore the nights over it is thought there
will be fight to death between the out
avs ard United : s.es uarshals,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
Three Drowned From an Omen sIoo,

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept ao-An open
sloop which plies between the city and
James Island was capsized in Ashley
river this afternoon and three persons,
all negroes, out OF passenger list OF II
were drowned
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE.
Chandler Wants Information on
the Fairchild Commission.

He SCOTS at the Presidents Alleged AS
sumption of Royal Manners In the APP
pointment of Blount-Camden Argued
For Repenl-Patterson, of Tennessee,
Made Strong Speech In the House
On the Federa1 Election Laws.-Vvarner
Said That New York Favors Their
Repeal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01

Earned runs-R.A. c., Two base hits-wig-
more, Riley Paynter. Three base hit-Esey.
Home run--OIlagan. Stolen bascs-O 'Hagan,
?; Staples, Boyd, johnson, Kissinger. Double
plays-Boyd, Boyd to Staples; Hodge to Paynter
10 Schcrer. Bases ON balls -Or Boyd, /; OF
Fry, q. Hit by pitcher--Staples, Kissinger.
Struck out-By Boyd, 8; by Frys. Passed balls
Daniel, 2. Time or game, Les. Umpirc-Eord.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01

A FINE upright piano in use but
short time, just as good as new, fully
warranted five years, with nice stool
and scarf, for SITS. at Hobbie Music
Company, SO Salem avenue. A bargain
you cannot afford to lose.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01

THE largest and finest selection OF
pianos and organs ever seen in Roanoke
Is now in the warerooms of Hobbie
Music Company. SO Salem avenue. You
can get what you want here without
going to New York or elsewhere. From
the finest to medium price instruments
at prices and terms to suit all. Gail and
look through this superb stock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01

A dispatch from Berlin says that
Prince Bismark has resumed his daily
drives AMI looks fairly we'll. He will
probably not leave Kissingen before
Iext week.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
DEFEATED STAUATOA AGAIN.
r. a. c's. erminate the Season
With a Splendid Victory,

Beating the Visitors In Well Played
Game, to G-Boyd Pitched Good
Game for tho Home Team-The Fea.
lures of the Game Were the Fielding
and Batting of Brodie and O'Haran
and the Work of Paynter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
HAVING SOLD

my right, title and interest In
the Watch and Jewelry bust
ness to Mr.. EDWARD S.
GREEN, I take pleasure in
recommending him to my for
mer patrons and friends as a
gentleman thoroughly honest
and reliable, and trust the
same liberal patronage will be
extended to him as has been
accorded to me. Respectfully,
H. SILvERTHoRN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01
TIE WEATHER,

Forecast for Virginia: Fair In east;
northeast.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-01

In purchasing Mr.. Silver.
thorn's place 1t shall be my
endeavor to attend to all the
wants ofthe customers of the
old house with promptness and
care. The stock will be kept
up to same high standard of
quality and excellence. Prices
will be low and reasonable and
every effort made to please.
Respectfully,
.EDw. S. GREEN,
Jeweller and Graduate Or.
tician.
Special Attention Paid to Head
aches Arising From Eye strain.
~ I'm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-28

TKE administration of Gov. McKin-
ley has been extremely unfortunate In
its management Of the penal ana
benevolent institutions. Scandals In
the former have followed each other I'm
quick succession until the atmosphsre
around them is heavy with immoral
and licentious stencil. In the benev-
olent institutions systems of cruelty
have been discovered which are with
out comparison except in the political
prisons Of Russia. The cruelties prao-
ticed by the attendants at the Dayton
asylum beggars description Several
on the unfortunate inmates have been
beaten and trampled to death. Post
mortems, following disinterments, have
shown that ribs have been kicked from
the spinal columns, and intestinea
bursted by external violence. The lat
est development shows case, horrible
and infamous in its character. A LADY
patient died. 1t was determined To
send the body TO the relatives in dis
tant part of the state. Uncofaned "a
"Np PNs NV 90 NPSH "uBOh1 III
Of two male attendants, to be taken 10
the city undertaken. The attendants
stopped at saloon when en- route to
the city, where they drank to extreme
drunkenness They left the saloon and
drove at a furious pace to Dayton. On
reaching the undertaker's It was dis,
covered that there was no body in the
wagon. In the furious driving It had
been jolted out. A sober man accom-
panied the two drunkards back In
search of IL 1t was found lying in the
road, covered with dirt. This is a fear
full condition Of things. There is bdt
one remedy. The management Of the
institutions must be changed. This
will not be done II VIM Mckinley is
reelected governor. There must be q
change Of administration to insure cor.
rection of these disgusting horrors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-09-28
How few of those who are oonst.nt,x

How few of those who are constantly
bowling against trade with England
have any idea, Of what that trade
amounts to, and how largely In favos
Of the United States II Is. We're IL mob
for England the surplus products Of
our farmers would rot in the granaries,
For the year ending June 80, 1899, the
total expectations from this country to
all the world were 81, $50, o0o, 900. OF
this amount the British government
and It's colonial possessions, bought
1854, 700, 900. Think of it Tho English
purchased from the United States near
ly So per cont of everything we sold.
The importations into the United States
from all foreign countries for the same
period was slightly in excess Of $780,
900, ,ooo. OF this amount we purchased
from the British and their colonial pos
sessions, $3.50, 200, 900. The English
bought from us t9o0, 900, 600 more than
we bought from them. These facts are
taken from the report of the sta tistician
of the U. s. treasury department, made
to Charles FOSTER secretary Of the
treasury, on the soth day of June, 1892.
Yet In the face of these astounding
facts there are lots of blatant, ignorant
fools running around decrying our
trade with ENGLAND .- ,