davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-30
Superb Little Volumes i'm
substantial enamel paper covers
:. Perfectly Bound :.
l. Ube Reperics OF q Bachelor, or,
e JBook Of the bcart.

I. Ube 12everies Of Bachelor, or,
Fl JBooR Of the bcart.
BY TX. MARVEL, DONALD G. MITCHELL
How agreeable is " Tx. Marvel in this gem of n
book from his PEN how quaint. how humorous, phil
osoPhical, pathetic and charming.
2. Lays OF Hncient Rome,
BY LORD MACAULAY
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
Macaulay's Lays" instinct with the very
soul of poetry, and are full of heroic action and
have fine picturesque quality, with graphic BREADTH
and great realistic power Of expression.
8. Fl UtlIpIoss SCANDAL, J. NJ. BARRIE
A new work by J. NJ. Barrie, author of that Scot
fish classic, The Little Minister" which has had
phenomenal sale may be expected TO whet the liter
AIRY appetite of every intelligent reader of higt-cass
felton, In stories of humble Scottish peasant life,
Mr.. Barrels on his own special ground.
4. Tbe Touse of Ube Seven Gables,
BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
This masterpiece of Hawthorncs is full of the
Imaginative charm of romance. In felicity of touch,
its author is unapproached by any writer since his
own day. The work is perhaps, the purest piece of
poetic prose in all the range of American literature
5, CRAWFORD, BY Mrs. GAsKRlL
"Cranford," in its charming miniature painting
and sketches OF character, recalls the best of Jane
Austen's novels. 1t is a delightful picture of old
scrptive of the feelings habits opinions, character
and social conditions Of the little community 1t is
beautifully illustrated.
8. Che Coming Race, LORD LYTroN
"The Coming Race" by Lord Lytton. is clever
and ingenious excursion into the realm of science
as the nventiveimind OF man may find it in che com
ing time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-30

7. Dream Life, By TX. MARVEL
DONALD G. MIrcHELL)
There is profound mental study in this world.
vivid and picturesque studies of Individual character
and feeling.
8. TranRenstefn; or, Ube ibooern
Rronletbeu8, BY Mrs. SHELLEY
Like Mrs, Groves Night Side of Nature" Mrs.
Shclleys "Frankensten" is book every should
read Its author has great imaginative power and
weird but original genius.
9. Fl BOOK OF 9oIoen Deeos,
By c. NJ. YoNGR
This is just the book to put into the hand of youth,
circulating healthy morality, and true manly and
womanly sentiments.
10. Mosses from All 90 Manse,
By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
Another delightful companion for idle hoursis this
collection OF magazine papers. which Hawthorne
his works, it is distinguished for its simplicity and
truth.
II. Ube Scarlet letter,
BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
A romance of intense interest, exhibiting extraors
binary power of mental analysis and graphic descrp-
modified by New England colonial life. we have
nothing like 1t in our literature.
II. Essays OF Ella, By CHARLES LAMB
These charming essays are full of gay humor,
interspersed with many SLY hits, happy puns and
bright scintillatipns of wit; carefully elaborated as
and grace. and composed 10 spirit at once delicate
and unobtyusive.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-30

IS And the sons of Samuel the first
born Vashni, and Abiah.
20 The sons of Merari; Mahli, Libni
his son, Shimei his son, Uzza his son,
80 Shimea his son, Haggiah his son,
Asaiah his son.
81 And these are they whom David
set over tho service of song In the
house of the LORD, after that the ark
Ind rest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-30
Is. vtcar OF TuaketfeIo,
BY OLIVER GOLDSMITH


This beautifully illustrated edition of famous
English classic will increase its attractions for those
who recognize the claim it has, as essentially 4
home book" for the whole reading world. Gold
smith has shed over the work the tendercs light of
genius and the in it
writer of fiction.
a. Uwtcc=UoIo Gales,
BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
Hawthorne. the most distinctly American and by
FAR the most popular of our writer's, has given the
morld an undying book in "Twce-Told Tales {"
They have all the felicity of expression as well as the
subtety of thought and insight. which are the spe-
cial charm of the author of " The Scarlet Letter"
Is. paul ano wirgtnia,
BY BERNARDIN DE SAINT PIERRE
This idylic story by classic French writer of the
wholesome romantic school, is an immortal book.
and has won place for itself in the homes of almost
every people who possess literature and appre-
ciatc the work OF genius.
10. STORY Of All Hfrican Farm,
o BY (RALpH IRoN) OLIVE ScHREINER
Under the de Plume of Ralph Iron, Miss
Olive Schreiner has written extraordinarily pow
sru story. Her novel consists of series of studies
Africa, and setting before the reader with striking
vigor the problems which trouble strong inelli-
any possibility of culture.
II. Lays Of the Scottish Cavaliers,
BY WIN. EDMONsToUNE AYToUN
Blackwood fame, have their only rival in q Macau-
lays Lays OF Ancient Rome" Their popularity is
not lessened by the fact that they be met with
in every school reader and in the repertoire Of most
clocutonists and platform declaimers.
1S. LUCILLE, By OWEN MEREDITH,
(RoBERT LORD LYrToN.)
LUCILLE" by the second Lord Lytton, late Gov.
ernor-G eneral of India and British Ambassador NJ
Paris, is novel IN verse with rhymed couplets cast
somewhat in the mould of Mrs. Browning's q u
rora Leigh"
49," Dreams, By OLIVE ScHREINER
Though unlike the Story of an African Farm "
" Dreams" has many of the characteristics which
made Miss Schreiner's early work famous The
book is both interesting and Suggestive and besides
IT'S hgh neditative qualities is rich in the discussion
OF those mental and moral problems which this clever
writer delights to PROFOUND herself and lay before
the thoughtful reader.
20. BLACK Beauty, BY ANNA sEwEL1
The tale we'll deserves its great popularity, for i,
is wonderfully realistic. and makes a strong appea
TO those who love dumb animals and possess the
instinct of common humanity. 1t is a book to charm
and impress all who have to do with horses. espec
ally those who seek t. suppress that most sensecss
OF all vices, cruelty to animals.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-30

B nisysr Hara, aud to the river Gozan, unto
CIR. 7io. this day.
~ CHAPTER vi.
TAs Of levi. 4 TAs line Of he pri,,is Eie
eeftiriy. l6 Tie l1miEts Of Gsr,Aoar, Mstari and
EeiaA. az The elnee Of Aar0m, and AIS line unso
Altman. 81 TAs ei,ies q Ae Iries, and Lre,.
Aosr: 1900, THE sons of Levi; Gcrshon, Ko-
o. Il hath, aud Mcrari.
\ il. Q And the sons of Kohath; Amram,
En-. q. Ie. Thar, and Hebron, and Uzziel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-30
GOOD BOOKS AT WHOLESALE FOR TIMES READERS !!
7HEOXFORD BIBLE
Sunday School Teachers Edition
a whole library of Scriptural knowledge in small
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First American TYPE-SET Edition.
Possession of this edition will obvate the neces-
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MINI0N, Svo. Size, 5x7 3.4x1 1.2 ins.
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CT T~PE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-30
No.
]. Vanity Fair.
2. Last Days of Pompeli.

No.
]. Vanity Fair.
2. Last Days of Pompeii.
q. Willy Reilly and his Dear
Colleen Bawn.
6. Vicar of Wakefield.
z. Grimm's Fairy Tales.
8. Andersen's Fairy Tales.
o. Esop's Fables.
II. Children of the Abbey.
IL. Scottish Chiefs.
IS. Thaddeus of Warsaw.
IL. Treasuresf from FairyLand.
Is. Robinson Crusoe.
16. Arabian Nights Entertain
ments.
II. Don Quixote de Ia Mancha.
IL. Gullivers Travels.
20. The Pilgrims Progress.
81. Daniel Boone.
2e. waverley.
%. Guy Mannering.
So Hume's England. Vol. /.
81. " Vol.2.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-30
EmbeIlished with 500
Enrrnv;nno

by such eminent European artists
as Wolf, WEIR, ZwEcxER, COLE
MAN, HARVEY and others.
No Library Is complete without
this famous work.
It is impossible to give in this am
nouncement more than 4 slight idea
of the magnitude Of this great His.
tory, with its myriad pictures and
accurate descriptions. 1t virtually
goes into the haunts of all animals
and shows them as they live.
WOOL S NATURAL HISTORY
is the recognized authority all over
the world for accurate information
regarding the habits. haunts, pecu-
liarities and diseases OF the Animal
Kingdom.
The work is q veritable treasure
house of valuable Information, in~
tercstingly told, and replcte with
hundreds of accurate and artistic
illustrations.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-30

No.
4S. The Pathfinder.
20. By Woman's Wit.
81. Cobwebs and Cables.
81. Dora Thorne.
GO. Loves Conflict.
81. Allen Quatermain.
62. A Modern Circe.
ca. Tour of the World in so
Days.
&C. Oliver Twist.
90. Dickens Child's History
of England.
n. Hauff's Fairy Tales.
az. Sketches by Boz.
IS. Christmas Stories.
"a. She.
90 Through n Needless Eye.
a. Hester Morley's Promise.
rs. In Prison and Out.
40. Broken to Harness.
SO. The Last of the Mohicars.
81. Bede's Charity.
IS. Star of India.
81. Young Mrs. Jardinc.
80. Cast UP by the Sea.
90. Old Mam'selle's Secret.
100. Alice.
102. Rob Roy.
1903. Prairie.
104. Pioneers.
107. Woman Halter.
| 10S. Arundel Motto.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-30
I. CHRONICLES, vi. Rohath and Merart

SPECIMEN CT TYPE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-30
No Library Is Complete Without
This Famous Work.
ys1sRi2ez2 WOODS aonszz7ze
NATURAL HISTORYfsggEaszsE
Is22cy7sHOF MA vi MALTA!
a Standard Work
for all Homes.

UcIiEhtfHI HnccdOtcS OF all Anfa
mails, both DOnestic and Wild!s
1T is the greatest authority In the
land. 1t gives infinitely and in
the simplest language, the habits,
haunts, diseases and peculiarities Of
the entire Animal Kingdom. This
great work is by the world-famous
Naturalist, the Rev. ]. G. Woop.
NJ. a., lis, author of several other
celebrated works on Animal Life.
but none with SO great 4 fund of in-
formation as this great work, now
published for the first time in Amers
lea. The clear and descriptive text
Df tbe yyr;fcr 10
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-30

No.
100. Ncr IS Love Test.
ITO. OH Myddleton's Money.
Ill. Victor and vanquished.
liz. Rory O'Morc.
113. Michael StrogoR.
116. Terrible Temptation.
ll8. Life of Kit Carson.
119. Lady Audley's Secret.
100. Captains of Old World.
lei. Aurora Floyd.
1s2. Captains of Great Roman
Republic.
1875. First Violin.
1876. March in the Ranks.
III. Deemster.
1919. Search Tor Basil Lynd-
hurst.
1873. Widow Bedott Papers.
1874. Woman's Face.
1870 Wee Wife.
1877. Romance of a Poor Young
Man.
1873. Wooed and Married.
lao. The vidocq of New York.
1i1. Lorna Doone.
142 Woman in White.
143. House on the Marsh.
l44. Dawn.
1i5 Lover or Friend.
140. Kith and Kin.
III. Life's Remorse.
14S. Kit and Kitty.
149. Heriot's Choice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
UNEAsINEss IN EUROPE.
Why Russia Flew to the Arms Of France.
The French Mediterranean Fleet.

BERLIN, October 31.-There is no dis
guising the fact that considerable un-
easiness exists in Europe at the present
situation of the powers, and this uneasi-
ness is increasing as the nature OF
the FrancoRussan alliance becomes
known.
The Hamburger Ndchrtchten, in an
article which the best Informed people
assert is at least instigsted by Prince
Bismarck, accounts for the Russian re-
ply TO French advances on the ground
thet Russia was driven into the arms o.
France by growing suspicious OF Ger
many's intimacy with England.
Continuing, the paper says: "The
dreibund In no way threatens Russia,
but soon as Russia became suspicious
that II would be exercised in defence Of
England's anti-Russian interest Russia's
resentment was Immediately aroused. !"
The NGchrichten also makes the as
sertion that secret treaty exists be-
tween Russia and Italy by which the
former agrees to mediate In Itsly's favor
in Paris under certain contingencies.
A striking indication OF the present
state Of uneasiness In Europe Is shown
by a notable article just printed in the
Times, OF London, describing the great
French arsenal at Toulon and the
French Mediterranean feet This ar
ticle, which is attracting considerable
attention here and else where, Is written
by the Times naval correspondent, who
is recognized authority In the United
Kingdom. The conclusions which this
naval correspondent reaches are not
favorable to England. he says that
France has made enormous strides for
ward In naval construction and In coast
defense, and concludes, after what be
has seen Of the dock yards. ships and
arsenal during the past three weeks by
saying: II confess that 1t would be
with no placid confidence that / should
watch a British feet going to sea to
meet French one Of equal numerical
force"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
ANOTHER HEAD WITH WORKS IN IT.

New YORK, October 31.-The latest
crank walked into police headquarters
at l2:45 o'clock to-day.
II want TO see the Superintendent"
he saia m Sergeaut Mangin, who holds
the outside entrenchments Of the forts.
He is very busy; won't l do?" said
the Sergeant.
mo, l am after the Superintendent.
| | want the money he owes me. Why
don't be pay it,"
"Oh," said the Sergeant, catching on,
''all right; come right in," and he led
the man into the uperntendent's
presence. taking good care to keep close
/ at his elbow. Mangin has an eagle eye.
The superintendent looked up from
behind his desk and took in the situa-
tion at a glance.
"What can l do for you?" he said.
"You can pay me the money you owe
me-" said the fellow. "Why don't you?
I've waited long enough"
"Let me see how much is ii now,'
queried Mr.. Byrnes, looking his visitor
over with n searching glance. The fell
low never flinched. he evidently knew
the cause was just and expected to sea
the Superintendent come around.
ats S75, OOO," he said. ~ told Mr..
Bell TO give them to you. You were
one man in a thousand picked out TO
keep the money for me; but now you've
had it long enough. Two years is
long time. There is S25, 600 interest on
it now. l want it in pennies"
pennies are pretty scarce" said the
uDarintaDdant Nhut maVhp wa can
manage. Frank you take this man in
to the Detective Office and get his $780,
600. See that they give him the $685.
600 in pennies and the rest in bills"
The Sergeant and the crank walked
over the bridge arm in arm. The crank
is now in an iron cell waiting to be
paid. He put his name down IN the
book as Thomas Reilly, painter by
trade, IS years old and his home as Is
Pell street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
Partisanship Run Mad in East Liverpool
Ptts6urg Post.


There is a strange state OF affairs
among the potterieS OF East Liverpool.
There are twenty-nine of these institu-
tions, and all are Republican except
three Two OF these three are owned
by Democrats and the other is under
Democratic management IL has been
the general understanding of the coun-
try that these pOtteries have been closed
since June. The Republicans OF this
city and district are trying to make peo-
pie believe that the pottery trade is
ruined because the American nation,
through its Congressional representa-
tives, intends TO reduce the tariff on
crOckery. A slight inquiry reveals that
the shops are not closed, but that their
Republican owners are seeking to make
them seem 20 be closed. In all the pot
teries here about three-tifths OF the
usual number OF hands are now work
ing, but that fact is kept very quiet.
TRICKh M'RINLEY PoTTERS.
ODlv two Of the pOtteries bow their
whistles, aud these two are run by
Democrats. The East Liverpool pot
terry company under Democratic man
agement, did not close at all. Neither
did one OF the other Democratic insti-
tutionS. The Republican concerns all
shut down, and even now, when the de-
mandS Of trade call for WORK, they are
trying 70 hide the fact that they are
running. Some have even adopted de-
vices 70 preyOut the outside escape OF
steam, 50 that many Of the people
living here believe that the concerns
are not running. A few are actually
silent in sl departments, aud Will re-
main so until the election is over. 1t
is almost beyond belief that manufac-
turerS would keep their mills closed
and lose trade simply TO affect an elee-
tion, but old residents say that East
Liverpool has that very kind OF manu-.
facturerS.
There are men here" said an old
resident to-day, "who would keep their
pOtteries closed for a year II they
thought that would help TO give Nc
Klnley a big majority and scare con-
gress out Of cutting down the crockery
tariff" Such is the virulent type OF
partisauShip that prevails In this To-
cality. The potters who are working
speciously pretend that the dullness of
trade is not caused by the laws in force
to-day, all republican enactmentS in
cludiug that cap Sheaf specimen of
robber legislation. the Mckinley bill,
but is caused by the laws which may
be iu force year or two hence. The
absurdlty Of this claim is not apparent
70 sll men. Blockhe4d have votes aS
well as men Of sense
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
Andrews Held.

New YORK, October 31.-Mongolia
Andrews, the crank who was arrested
yesterday in the Office OF Edwin Gould,
was remanded to jail to-day by Justice
Martin, pending an examination as to
his sanity. Andrews words and ac-
tons while Ia court were such that
every one present was convinced the
man was insane. He told Judge Mar
tin that he was 341S years OF age. a
telegraph operator with wife and two
children in Kansas City.
''I came here last Friday week. and
l thought Mr.. Gonld would help me, 4"
said he, for l worked q long time for
the Goulds, and worked faithfully.
did not know ] was doing wrong by
going to their Offices, and 1 meant no
harm"
A man named q. J. Duun, who said
be was wire chief for the w. II. az
Kansas City, told the court he bad
known Andrews for many years in Kan
sas City, and that be was always suffer
ing from hallucinatiOn, and that he mad
an idea that he owned part Of the West
ern Uniou. He was a good operator
and was attentive 10 his duties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
do not change their minds, will not
nrran fn anNthinQ.

do not change their minds, will not
agree 20 anything.
Mr.. Wilson will then insist upon the
prevlous question. Then the tiliOuster-
ing will begin. A number who have al
wavs voted for free coinsge and will
vote against concurring inthe Senate
amendments will not join the filiouster-
ers. But there is little doubt that these
men will have sufficient strength 70 call
the yeas and nays and that will force
the Committee on Rules to report a
cloture resolution. This will be done
II the flibuStering begins.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 81
Senator Blackburn says it is his pur-
pose as chairman Of the Committee on
Rules 70 take up the subject OF the
amendment and revision Of the rules OF
the Senate as authorized by the resOlu-
tion introduced by him and passed by
the Senate to-day as soon after the con-
yening OF the regular session as may be
practicable. He said that the expert
ence OF the past three months had
shown the necessity for change which
would give the majority power to do
business and that be would do all in his
power to put the Senate upon that foot
ing. He declined 10 indicate what
changes he would advocate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
SHEET IRON MANUFACTURERS INSIST.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, October 31.-The
Iron and Steel Sheet Manufacturers
Association met here to-day and decided
to insist upon the 10 per cent. reduc-
zion demanded Of the Amalgamated AS
sociation.
The workmen will be given time to
accept the cut aud II they refuse, the
plants will be operated with non-union
men. At to-day's meeting, twenty OF
the twenty-one sheet mills in the coun-
try were represented. Recently
the Amalgamated Association re-
duced the basis Of the card rate on iron
from cents to IL cents, and the sheet
manufacturers say they want the same
concession. This would be equal to a
cut in wages OF 10 per cent. A lock-
out would affect from $4,000 to $4,000
men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01

WASHINGTON. ID. c., October 81
The silver men, or the most intense
silver men, in the House, will, IL is
said, insist that the repeal bill be put
through by force and without any
agreement on their part as 70 the time
when debate shall end or anything
else. They say they mean to be forced
into submission.
In the House, as the Speaker lays the
bill before the House, Mr. Wilson, Of
West Virginia, will move that the
House concur 10 the Senate amend
ments, and upon that he will demand
the previous question. Then someone
will suggest that time be given for de-
hate. Mr.. Wilson will ask how much
Tine is desired and will endesvor to get
Al agreement The silver men, II they
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
WHEELING W. VA WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER l. 1898

saw the revolver, became fearful and
hurried out Of the cars to huddle be-
hind the buttresses Of the bridge and
call on the police.
"Where's Captain Brooks" yelled the
crank.
No one answered, but several knew
that the only Captain Brooks in that
portion OF the city was the chief ex-
ecutivs officer of the.Twenty-ninth pre-
ciDct.
officer Boyle managed to get behind
the man who wanted the $4,000. be
promised to take him 20 Captain Brooks
if the crank would give up bis revolver.
The crank consented and was promptly
arrested. He said that his name was
John O'Donsell and that he was rs
years old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
A VILE REPUBLICAN SCHEME.

Letters Forged aud semitic the Pension
Commissioners for Political Efect.
SpteiGI 7slsGrdhn 10 t5s R'Oi.Ee-.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, October 31.-John
Moreland, who lives near London, Ohio,
has received letter from the Pension
Department, at Washington, asking
further information" concerning Mil
ton Robbins. John Southern and Charles
Evans who the Pension Cor missioner
claims to have been Informed In let
ter from Moreland, are drawing pen
sions fraudulently. Moreland says he
never wrote any such letter. In fact
he is unable TO either read or write. IL
is believed TO be Republican scheme
to cause temporary suspension Of pen
sion payment, for effect on the election.
These men are neighbOrs OF Morelahd.
He proposes to investigate the forgery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
Makes It's First Decision.


CptH0A JebfcT IN 70 IhS AeJ1fsSr.
COLUMBUS, o., October 31.-The State
Board Of Arbitration made its first de-
cision to-day. In cases hitherto cos
sidered. amicable adjustments were
made and no decisions were necessary.
This question was between the For
sythe Mining Company. Cambridge, and
their employees. Two members Of the
mfrsrs' union, the company claimed,
had misrepreseuted them on wage ques-
tions, and they were discharged.
The miners demanded their REIN
statement, and on investigation the
State Board found the charges against
them not sustained and asked their re-
instatemeDt- The company refused TO
do this. ffhe Board nov publishes the
fact that 1t holds the company RESPONSE
bic for the continuation OF the strike.
Thisends the Boards power.