davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
BOUN D.

l Of course the man who has just b<n tec
 in matrimonial knot thinks he bound
 to be happy.-Troy Press.
 A Distinction Without Dterence.-
 Maude-Dld he marry her forier money
 Lsils-No; for her fathers. Kate f1eid'f
 Washington.
 Watts-What right hay Jigss6y to be
 applying for pensions Iotts-he claims
 he lost his voice in the alvation Army Indianapolis Journal.
 Fred-rhe very fir. thing she said to me whei called oy her last night gave me hove. Arthur What was ita "She said Ter little broter was asleep.-Truth.
 sahey say" id Spriggins, "thst it | takes three oentations to make gentle nan." "Thst replied Wiggins. "opens up pleasant Prospect for your grandson" !" Life.
 First ohtago Girl-Do you love your husbandiL
 Second Chicago Girl-Indeed I do. I love hip more than any man I ever mar ried.-Gruth.
 He Wanted Change. pap where'd that cat get all teem httensi Papa-The Italian man brings them. Tom why in thunder don't he bring $ goat once in while!-Puck.
 She Charlie, If you were to die, and I should marry again, you aren't afraid I wouldn't merry somebody inst like you are yoni He-9es. sns.Why, darlingl He ]" air"iu ne "ou'on propose.-Life.
 "You have no ancestry" ss1 Mir Blue- blood to Chollis Moo, who wished to marry Miss Blueblud. "You are 8 man o1 - said Chollie. 'I wish to start family."- Puck.
 Dodd-You can't always judge man by bis looks. For instance, take Whiskerly. Todd-He's shabby enough. Dodd-1 know it. But succeeded in borrowing 50 from him yesterday. and Fur nisher.
 A Practical view-Struegling pastor The collections have fallen of terribly. Practical wife-Its the new vestrymen who passes the plate. He never watches to see what people put on.-New York Weekly.
 A True Gentleman.-Chollie- more camping out nonsense for me. The last time went did not get a thing to eat for three days. Miss Figg-Goodness! Didn't you have any canned goods alongi Chol- lie-Yaas. But lost my fork.-Indian- spolis Journal.
 He stood for some minutes in front of 6 letter box In 8 worlds fair building, twirl- ing his thin chin whisker meditstively in his fingers. "There's the slot," he unused, otaervsntly. "But there's nothing to tell yoS what you get after you put your nickel ln- Chicago Record.
 "Glvs a. example of natural infer ence," the cor.,,se professor said. "Wsil, sir" replied the student, Eff you should meet carriage Same Sunday afternoon with young man n the front seat and another young man sd a pretty girl on that they were going sftel another pretty girl "-SomerviIle Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15

hang on the forehead. For brunette with clsssic features this style Is strik ingly becoming, and will actually make a beauty of girl who with . French twist and a frizzsd bang would be com monplace.
 A novel and unusually pretty waist Is offered for your consideration in to-dsy's illustration. The fabric employed Is black crepe, and 1t Is made over lining having no whalebones whatever. The crepe is cut very full in front and back and laid in tiny pleats that must be tackled occa- | sionaliy to keep them In place. The waist hooks in front, the crepe hiding | the opening. The standing collar is also laid in pleats as shown, and folded belt is worn around tho waist. The top oi
 the sleeve from elbow to shoulder is a se rIes of narrow frills, and A similar fril
 comes around the armhole. The long
 tight cuff Is trimmed with four ruchingi
 of the crepe.
 l The only trouble with the prevalen
 pretty gauge veils is that the girls forge
 they have them on and stick their ice
 cream soda spoon right through them. 1
 girl doesn't like 1t, but the man gets nor ! than his moneys worth of fun seeing he
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15

Both New York and Chicago are dis gusted with the baseball teams which represent them, and with reason. Unless there Is a remarkable change both of these "aggregations" will end the season far down in the list,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15

do 1t. Another kind of fun is when the girl wears big mesh veil and her desf little nose comes through one of the mesh es. The powder is rubbed off its end. and 80 1t appears like little spotted calf look ing through fence. FLoRKrTE,/
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
7Hs Change of LW.

Women nearing this critical period require strength, health, and cheerful spirits.
 The sole aim of this time should be to keep well.
 The invaluable aid always is Lra1a z. Pinkham's Hcgcfa6h CombonnG.
 The girl about to enter wo- manhood can find the same as- sistance from the same source.
 Mrs. w. w. Culner, Palatka, Fla, writes =
 I was in i'll health from change of life. l took your compound and am now well. II recommend it as the best remedy for all weakness through the zSA many changes A which all women "a SS have to pass S 2 from early life to x>S-><pA the grave" frSTSS 4 | All druggists sell i:- gAYzZ-AA<s | Adaress 6n cuaidruue. ~-&SNNks1<@z-@a~ | LYDIA l.. PE.sKlsNAs MED- | Go. LYNN. Mass | IyEffa Y PinkkzE's z-EG-~ | liver Rill1. z5 ceEs& /
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15

There is apparently more con6dsnca in Wall street. This is encouraging. for Wall street Is very quick to feel any change in financial conditions.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A Savannah man has collected eighty millions of Confederate money. and yet he Is not rich
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15

Henry H. Faxon, of Quincy, Massachu- sstts, is no more afraid to say what he thinks than is Henry L. Goodwin, of East Hartford, Connecticut. He has filed with the secretary of state his account of legis- lative expenses. The amount is $500, and there are two items only. The larger one reads: "For distributing literature circu lated to influence the stupid, imprscsicsbls and cowardly leg,slature to repeal or radi cally amend the absurd drunk law of 1891 $550."
 T5-a~d Eza~.&+ u.1o x.1l, ,x, :-....
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15

PIatt,s ChIorides, True ptsinfeetant An odorless liquid. very cheap and efficient
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15

Edward Everett Hale tells an interesting story of Tennyson's appointment to the lauresteship. The honor was first offered
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
wAKEMAN,s WANDKRIrGs.

Some Famous Ancient British Gus toms still in Vogue-BewilderinC Array by the Poet Traveller Of Quaint old Folk-Doinss and Obser- vanccs still Common in England, Scotland and Ireland - Surprising Record of Sturdy Retention tn All Things Holding Fast the Gentler and Dearer Traditions of the Brit ish People-A Brilliant and Inform ing Grouping.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
AN EXPLOSION AvERrED.
Another Dynamite Bomb I'm Rome Dis
covered by Il Small Boy.

Another Dynamite Bomb in Rome Dis
covered by IL Small boy.
ROME, March 1s Following close
upon tho unsuccessful attempt to blow
up Ancient Matte palace. the residence
of Hon. William Porter, American min.
ister to Italy, another dynamite out.
rage was attempted to day at Palazza
Altieri, the headquarters of Guardian
Nobili. ono of the military orgsniza-
tions whose duty it is to attend the
pope and Oe present at the great relig.
ious functions at tho vatican.
Early this morning boy passing
palazzo altieri saw mass of what he
thought was mortar lying upon the steps
of the palace. With boyish curiosity he
ran up the steps and was surprised to
see burning fuse extending from the
mass. The boy at once stamped out the
fuse with his feet, and then notified the
police. The gendarmrs were at once
sent to the palace and were not long in
ascertaining that what the boy had at
first mistaken for mass of mortar was
powerful bomb, containing dynamite
or other high explosive. The bomb was
encased in thick coating Of plaster of
paris, which in the opinion of experts
would have added to the destruction that
would have been wrought had the ex-
plOsion occurred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
NEARING AN END.
Ann -irbor Trains Running There May he
General Strike.

Ann Arbor Trains Running May he
General Strike.
TOLEDO, Ohio, March lS.-The issu-
ance Of the injunction by Judge Taft
yesterday, restraining Brotherhood men
from boycotting Ann Arbor freight and
the filing of a $500 600 damage suit
against Chiefs Arther and Sargent has
put new phase on the situation and
it is impossible to tell at the present
what course the men will now pursue.
Chief Arthur, before he left the city,
was non.committal as to what step he
would take. AS it now stands the only
apparent course left the men is 60 in
auSurate general strike and tie up all
the roads in the hope that they NAV thus
bring the Ann Arbor to terms.
At midni2 ht last night, notwithstand
ing the injunction of the United States
circuit court, number OF Lake Shore
engineers cut out Ann Arbor cars and
refused to handle them. AS soon as the
Lake Shore officials heard of the matter
they communicated with Judge Kicks at
Cleveland, and he will be brought to
Toledo on special train this afternoon
to hear the case of the Lake Shore engi-
neers, who will be charged with con-
tempt.
The Penn sylvania engineers have had
conference with their officials and
agreed to stand by the decision OF the
courts and not uphold the Brotherhood
against the courts. Ann Arbor cars
are being hauled in the Penn sylvania
yards to-day.
Ann Arbor, for the first time since
the strike begun, is doing business to-
day with non-union men on the engines.
All the passenger and freight trains are
running.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
Excitement Among Colored People.

DANvILLE, Va, March 1S.-Last even
ing there was considerable excitement
IN colored settlement on the old fair
grounds lot, in the eastern part of the
city. A colored woman. named Mary
eileen, mad died suddenly and neighbors
raised the cry that she had been poisoned
Officers were sent for and Justice j. r.
McCully, Constable Burr and Comm on
wealth Attorney Massie went to the
place and post.morten examination
was had. Drs Barksdale and Cabell
performed the operation and found that
the woman had died from an Immense
tumor in the stomach.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
probable Fatal Shooting.

STANTON, Va, March Is -Informa-
ton has reached here of serious and
probable fatal alteration near Mount
Scion, Augusta county, yesterday even
ing. James Shitiet was shot twice, one
ball taking effect in the head, the other
in the left side, near the heart, by a
man named TODD. Both are young men,
and from the best information attain
able the two men met in the road and
quarrel arose over an old feud Todd
retreated about hundred yards to a
house and called for help, but before
there was any response Shifet had
srappled with him and began choking
him. Todd thereupon drew revolver
al fired twice. the shots taking effect
as stated. Shifet's condition Is very
critical. Todd was arrested.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
MERCHANTS CAFE.
Once WrGtClGd, Now Happy!

Once iitc Vas burden, now 10Y. A Roanoke
"hustlcreN st;ry:
~ have for a long time suffered with CA
TARRH, and my life was burden TO me until
commenced The Curtis treatment. My head ached
10 much, especially at evening, that dreaded for
The hour for retiring to come. My sleep WIS bro
ken with horrible dreams. After tho first days
use OF the Curtis treatment my head felt better
and slept sounder that night than l mad for two
years. | NH now about wei. My appetite, which
was very poo., Is now very good My sleep Is
sound and refreshing and free from those terrible
dreams The noises in my ears gone and tho
hard Jumps and thick, tough mucus which kept
falling inro my throat and distressing me So are
things OF tic past. Heartburn and belching and
soar stomach, which once tormcntcd me- arc now
only memories | now cat heartily. relish my
food, and no longer feel tired when get M in
the morning. Before taking the Curtis treatment
| could scarcely attend TO my business was so
weak ana nervous. and was very low spirited
FOR fear wor.d have to give upm work entirely,
hut now work il pleasure, | feel so strong and
hearty. was weighed this morning ard find
have gained five pounds sincc being under the
Curtis tc atmcnt. and it IL all dre to the Curtis
treatmen;, as was getting worse all the time be-
fore taking it," c. L.. SIXEAS,
residence No. 406 Fourth avenue, northwest, Roa-
nokc. Va. city salerman for Standard Install
ment Co., Office il2 Commonwealth avenue
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
wYTHEvILLE wH1spER1Nas.

Special Correspondence OF rHB TrMEs
WYrHEvIILE. March l6 Sam Gallo
way, q Wytheville colored man. was
buried here yesterday, his body having
been brought from West Virginia,
where he WAS killed on Monday by the
falling in of the coal mine in which he
was at work. Three other colored men
were killed by the same accident.
Circuit court, after busy session OF
six weeks, adjourned Yesterday. About
l40 or $50 cases were disposed of.
Among the candidates for the posi-
ton Of marshal of the Western dis
trict, is Col. L. e. Withers, of Wythe-
Vile.
Major lIotchkiss, of Staunton, is in
Wytheville to-day. He was one of the
guests in the Radford Inn last night
whenit took fire.
Major Hotchkiss will deliver his de-
lightful lecture on "Stonewall Jack
sons Valley Campaign" in Wytheville
about the middle Of April.
In tho last few months, on Rich Hill.
situated on New river in the Cripple
Creek region. on an area of three acres,
100000 tons OF limestone iron ore have
been taken out, which is worth Sa25 J.
ton, and could easily have been mined a :
Sl.25, leaving clear profit of 81 ton,
and 80 making the three acres of land
yield SlO0,0 600. Moreover not all OF the
ore has yet been dug and they are still
working on the three acres. Rich Hill
is owned jointly by the Crozier Com
pany and ID. $. Forney, of Allisonia.
The company is working the mine. hav-
ing leased 1t from Mr.. Forney.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
NOT ALLOWED TO TRAIN.
The Authorities of Mississippi after Mitch
ell and COrbett.

The Authorities of Mississippi after Mitch
ell and COrbett.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1S.--The stand
taken by Attorney General Frank John.
son, of Mississippi, in reference to prize
fighters training in Mississippi for con-
tests either in that State or Louisiana,
has caused a decided commotion in
in sporting circles here
Andy Bowen, who was in training at
Hansborough. Miss, for his fight with
Jack Burke next month, came over to-
Gay and declared he did not want to
fool with Mississippi just ce. Prof.
Robertson, at whose Qu4ters SO many
fighters have trained, has determined to
look for another place.
the attorney general contempla tes
bringing action against each and every
pugilist who has trained for a finish
fight along the gulf coast.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19

The formal opening OF the Belmont
public school building was held yester-
day afternoon at o'clock in the room
of Prof. Hoover, the principal. Before
the opening hour the house was filed
to OVERLOOKING and standing room could
hardly be obtained.
Among those present were Messrs. C.
A. Pillsbury, George w. Ramsey, T. T.
Fishburne, e.. L. Stevens and j. 81.
Brumbaugh, the board of trustees;
Superintendent Derr, several members
of the City Council. and the teachers OF
the various other schools in the city.
The exercises began by an appropri-
ate addrtss by the principal, Pr ,fessor
Hoover, after which the following pro-
gramme vas carried out:
Cborus-"Thc Old Mountain Tree
Mother Goose Carnival. Little Boy Blue, King
Cole and many other characters.
Observation-Disclosures Glasses. -. Fanny Davis
Dialogue-"A Society for Doing Good. 80. Misses
g., Taliaferro, Board, Merriman and Smith
Defamation D"Tha Rod" Daniel PillsburS
Chorus-"Some Folks"
Dialoguc-"A Temperance Lesson
Recitation Truth in parenthssis thesis" gray VII
spcctl"whcn I'm Man. Geo NV Wa Sosy
Chorus-"Ifa Body Finds a csson.'
An e1planaton-"l'm of Value II ANA
HnHSl She Said srod'5 oracle MGeT po..
kecitation- AUNT Tabiatha' kebccca Skeggs
ChOrue-"Dixie.
Prof. Scott presided at the organ.
The entertainment was very creditable
one throughout, and tho participants
wore frequently applauded by the aud.
fence. After the entertainments chairs
were arranged on the stage for the
uperintendent, members of the board
and the reporters.
Mr.. Derr arose and said it afforded
him moro pleasure than he coula ex-
press to meet the patrons OF the Fourth
ward in their handsome new building,
and complimented the efficient services
OF the able corps OF teachers and the
children for the manner in which they
acquitted themselves during the enter
tainment.
Mr.. Derr drew from his pocket a
couple of certificates and stated that at
former Weeting OF the educational
board OF the State and the county sup.
erintendents OF schools they decided
that all the school children in the State
should be allo we'd to compete in map
drawing and other branches of study,
the best productions at the Wotld's
Fair.
The committee recently held meet.
ing in Bedford City, and among thous.
ands of competitors in the State the
second certificate for map drawing was
awarded to Daniel Pillsbury, pupil of
this school. st now affords me un-
speakable pleasure continued Mr.
Derr, ito present it to him. have in
my hand another certificate which the
committee awarded to Azomine Merri-
man, another pupil of this school, for
producing the third best grammatical
analysis in the State"
Mr.. Derr was followed by Mr.. Pillsbury,
who in few minutes speech portrayed
his trials and tribulations as school
boy in his native State, Connecticut.
Messrs. Brumbaugh, Fishbusne and
Stevens made shore speeches, in which
they paid high compliment to the
teachers OF the school and to the chill
dren who had entertained them so we'll
by their songs. recitations, etc. The
entertainment wound up by short ad-
dress by Prof. Hoover and the junior
classes singing, "Our Pleasant School"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19

day that the members on his side of the
chamber had been discussing the situa-
ton and would organize q solid oppo.
sition He also cited the fact that all
rtcedents were on their side and init.
mated that in the debate that would
certainly follow an attempt to reorgsn-
ize the Republicans would make some
pertinent quotations from the Congress
sional Record. When asked what pros
poet there was of success he replied
that the opposition in the past had been
successful, and that 1t would be none
the less 30 this time.
THE GOLD BALANCE GROWING.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The Treas
ury Department is receiving offers OF
gold for small notes in such numbe
that it cannot accept them all. 1t to-day
accepted an additional offer Of 81 ,OOO, 900
from Chicago. 1t is thought that by next
week the free gold in the treasury will
aggregate between six and seven mill
ions OF dollars. A gain Of 5000. 600 in
gold was made at New York yesterday.
NO gold was taken for export. Half q
million was shipped to Europe but 1t
had been taken some days ago.
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS.
WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Commis-
sloner Mason has prepared statement
showing that the aggregate collections
from the internal revenue for the first
eight months Of the current fiscal year
were Si07, S20,542, an increase over the
corresponding period of The previous fis.
cal year OF s7,154,194. The items Of
revenue were: Spirits, SG4,O33,57a an
increase of 81, lo2, 46s; tobacco. S2i, 723,
902, increase OF S1,l77,035; fermented
liquors, S2o,720, GAG, increase Of 81,
4!5; oleomargarine, Sl,159,s46, increase
OF Ss72, 332; miscellaneous, Sis, 1865, in y.
crease OF St.9t3. The aggregate re.
ceipts for February were S561, 3s2 less
than those Of February, 1892
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
SQUIRE ABINGDON DEAD.

The Baeker of Charlie Mitchell Expires or
Pneumonia.
New ORLEANS, March 1s.-'Souire
Abingdon, Mitchell's hacker, died this
morning Of pneumonia.
Squire Abingdon was the English
hacker OF Charlie Mitchell, the British
pugilist soon to fight Corhett, and who
seconded the Australian, Jim Hall, de-
feated In the recent $4,000 prize fight
here with Bob Fitzsimmons.
Abingdon is very wealthy. Since ar
irving in New Orleans he has been lead
ing life of dissipation, and since RalPs
defeat hardly went to bed; he broke
down in health.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
A Plan Formulated to Bring tho Mer-
chants Closer Together.

A Plan Formulated to Bring tho Mer-
chants Closer Together.
The board Of trade has formulated a
plan whereby the business men of the
city can come closer to each other in
theri different liues Of. business and
place themselves on q more equitable
basis in their dealings with members
OF the board who may be in their same
line, yet operating differently. With
this in view the board has adopted
plan to organize its members into
various subordinate associations to cor.
respond with the various lines of trade
and professions.
Under this plan the wholesale grocers
belonging to the board will be organ
lied in,o q Wholesale Grocer's Associ-
alton which will be an adjunct of the
board of trade and other lines of trade,
such as the retail grocers, Asrdware
men, ETC., will do likewise. Each of
these subordinate associations will have
its president and tho secretary of the
board Of trade will act as secretary to
these associations.
Whenever any line of trade has any
grievance of which to complain, the
members OF that particular subordinate
association will meet Ia the rooms OF
phO boofu VI oEooO anu tdh0 6uCu GlOu
as they may deem best to remedy this
evil, and in this they will then receive
the support Of the entire board of trade.
For instance, If retail grocer OF
the city finds that the price is being
cut on particular article 80 as to
prevent any profit being made a meet.
ing of the Retail Grocers' Association
will be held and they will agree upon a
price and sign an agreement to adhere
to same. A record OF this action will
be kept by the secretary for their refer
ence in future.
1t Is believed that this plan will in
crease the unity among the merchants
and business men, strengthen and in
crease the usefulness of the board of
trade and be of benefit to the city
generally, provided the merchants take
advantage of the opportunities thus
offered them. The secretary of the
board will arrange for meetings Of the
members Of the board belonging to the
various lines OF trade and organize these
subordinate organizations as soon as
possible.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
Five Pernons Drowned.

EDINBURGH, March 1s.-The loss of
five lives is reported from Millport, on
the south side OF the Isle OF Great Cum.
bray, n Bulesshire. A man named
Wallace, keeper Of the lighthouse near
the entrance TO Millport harbor, started
in small boat with his four children
for town. Wallace was an experienced
boatman, but in some unexplained man.
ner the boat capsized, and before assist
ance could reach the struggling persons
in the water they were all drowned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
GIVEN THE DEATH PENALTY.
Sam Massey Tried n Second TlIno for His
Life and Found Guilty.

LILO huu 4 OuuO Gulitys
BoNHAM. Tex, March. :S.-The Jury
in the case OF Sam Massey, colored,
charged with assaulting Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, returned verdict, fixing his
penalty at death. Mrs. Smith died since
the assault.
Massey was tried in Grayson county
for assault and for beating the
children and murderously assaulting
Mrs. Smith. He was then given the
death penalty, but the higher court
held that excitement ran 80 high and
mob influence was diree1aa against
Massey so strongly that it was inn posi-
BILE for him to get a fair trial and the
Judgment was reversed. Massey OBJ
tanned change of venue to Bonham,
where he was tried yesterday.
Whom he was brought into court yes
terday the husband of Mrs. Smith
assaulted him with knife but was
pulled away before Massey was badly
hurt.