davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-09

X en- general todas las afecciones
de Ia garganta, del pecho y las que
proceden de empobrecimiento or
ganico D pobreza de la sangre
Sc curan con ell uso de la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-09
Gaia de Prestamos
16-PLAZA DELAS DELICTAS-16

III dta 20 del coJY5ente, d las . de II
naNaaa, 81 rematardR en p,tbttcG subastd
las l1yeRdas de los talones Que contsnud-
ci6a So erl0esan, poy caentd de quieR CO.
t.y,esD01tl1 n 6,-cleja de 0ltien suscftbe:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-09

IA DERlLIDAD GENERAL.
Ia TlStS. la AM ERHGA.
Ia ESCROFuIA.
e. REUMATl9MO.
Ia T0S Y RESI- RHADO@.
"a RAOMITR@M0 EM Los MK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-09
-AVISO

Ha desaparecido de Ia propiedad
de don Juan Martfnez, 81 % M
Enero, una yegua color negro naao
regular, De 2 amos de edad, con ,ln
lucero en- Ia frente.
Sera gratiticado d que dere
z6n de 81 paradero.
Coamo, Febrero ? de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-09
! 5AtenCion! /!

Ell reputado ) efcaz Alc0holadO
Cy1ollo, de SIMoNP1ETRI, 50 detalla
por medias botellas & 40 centayos.
Farmaeia Vale & Cancio, Idem
j. Ferrer, Pedro Hedilla, Plaza de
las Delicias), Olimpio Otero (Ato-
cha). a. Simonpietri (Salnd ne D.
Polce, Enero II Dc 1893. 2Im.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-09

FELIPE VALIANT -Agente de negoeios,
-neargado de lanchas, cargas desearGas DC
Nh mhntnias Plava de Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-09

CARLOS ARMSTRONG Comisionista Z
importador,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28
Tho "sacred College" of Cardinals.

The origin of the title of cardinal goes
back to the early ages of the church Ger
tain bishops of dioceses near Rome, the
priests of the principal churches, the chief
dcacons of The ii districts into which Rome
WAS divided, formed the popc's council and
assisted i'll the great functions and cerc-
monies of the Christian ritual. There are
still II cardinal dcacons, but the number
OF the other orders of the sacred college"
has varied ut different periods, till it was
settled by ScNtus V ut 30 for the whole col
lcSe, ''as Moses chose 30 elders of the pco-
plc.'
But the early cardinals were exclusively
Roman finctionares, and although the
holy see called to itself distinguished prcl-
ates of every nation, yet. in assuming the
Office of cardinal, they usually vacated their
other prcfermcnts and took up their abode
i'll Rome. Such was the case in the English
church. ut all events, and though we have
Engishmcn among the cardinals of the
twelfth century, such as Robert Pullen,
cardinal and chancellor Mt the Roman court,
y. d. ll4i; Nicholas Breakspcar who be-
came pope as Adrian ", and Herbert do
Bohran, who was Becket's chancellor and
present ut his murder; vet the first notable
figure of a cardinal in our annals is that of
Stephen langton. I.anSton. it will be re.
membcrcd, was forced upon King John as
archbishop of Canterbury by the papal pow
or, but proved himself n thorough English
man i'll the part he took in obtaining Magn;,
Charta.-All the Year Round
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28

The period at which the glacial epoch ex-
listed i'll this country has long been an in
tereSting problem to scientists. With few
exceptions, biologists have united in plac-
ing the date within comparatively recent
times, and evidences are multiplying that
thc great ice age in North America actually
occurred during the present era Of human
life. These evidences consist in the finding
OF stone implements of ancient man in I'M
disturbed glacial gravcls. Among the dis
coverers of these relics is DIR. c. c. Abbott,
y distinguished arch;pologst of this CITY
The specimens We're all found by him in he
Trenton :sravels ut Trenton, at recorded
depths and in undisputably undisturbed
glacial deposits.
Professor Putnam also found specimens
i'll the same locality, and other scientists
have come upon implements of stone in
similar deposits in various parts of the
country. The most convincing, however,
is Il find made by Mr.. w. c. Mills ut New
comcrstow1l, o. In II glacial gravel terrace
in that town. ut the mouth of Buckhorn
creek, he came upon stone implement II
feet below the surface which is now in pos
session of the Western Reserve Historical
society of Cleveland. The gravel in which
this relic was found was covered by six
inches of sand, several feet of supplement-
AIRY gravel and from three to five feet of
earth.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28
They Never Forget.

He lifted his hat rs gracefully us a born
cavalier, and lie smiled as blandly as Il June
sunrise, but the lady stared at him in n
cold and cruel way and passed on Four
teen years ago she was turning in Grand
River from Woodward avenue. There was
ice on the fiagstonc. She suddenly slipped,
shreked and went down This man was
close ut hand. Before he could control him
self he snickcred. He attempted To cover
1t up by assuming II dcathbcd countenance
and Offering his assistance but il was no
good. That smoker had pierced her soul
Even before she rose to her feet she had
vowed never TO forgive nor forgct--never
Sine never has and never will. lie meets
her almost daily rs they go through life,
and every time he lifts his hat and smiles
hoping to melt her heart and win her for
Sivencss. but he never, never can
If she had fallen gracefully, like Il swal-
low settling To earth after Il long flight il
would have been different. YOU know. but
She did not. She came down "kcrpiunk. -
rolled over twice and he had no business
to he within II mile OF the spot And tha:
smoker! He may bow and smilc-hc may
look plcadingly, imploringly at her, but
never, never, never will she forget or for
give or let ray of mercy enter her Ginty
hcart-Detrot Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28

narrow foot call and see them. A full
line OF combs. brushes, tooth brushes
and toilet articles.
Mr.. F. Huff yesterday resold the D.
B. Boone property on lower Back creek
for 81. s. Trout, trustee, to Owen
Fisher for S252, being an advance on
the previous sale of SAT.
RICH. swee. milk at 90 cents a gallon
for sale by Mrs. Forsythe, Pennsylvania
avenue.
Miss Lobbin and Miss Koiner, of
Waynesboro, who have been visiting the
Misses Palmer, returned home yester-
day.
The following officers were elected
Monday night in Salem Castle, No 3,
Knights of Mystic Chain: Sir knight
commander, w. Griffin; vice-con-
mander, It. A. Johnson; first lieutenant,
G. 81. Wallace; recording scribe, J Il.
Webber; assistant scribe, q. w. Frier:
financial scribe, T. A. Roberts; treas.
urer, w. E. Wolfenden; chief of staff,
Il. M. Beamer; assistant chief, E Nj.
Gross; outside guard, j. *. Goodwyn;
inside guard, Geo. Richardson; chap.
lain, +. G. Mangus: trustee, w. Griffin.
THOSE who attic nd the school of
methods will find full report of each
days proceedings in THE RoANoKE
TINES, which is delivered every morn
ing in all parts OF Salem by carrier
boys Subscriptions by the week or
month can be paid to Frank a. Love.
lock, Salem agent and correspondent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28

Neuralgia of the toe or "Morton's affcc-
ton of the toe is one of those curious il
Illustrations of the lOcalization of diseases
through sCme outside cause. At the base
of the fourth toe an intense neuralgia pain
is quite common, that causes great suffer
ing. 1t becomes so severe at unexpected
times that one has to remove the boot or
shoe, and even then relief is not obtained.
1t is more frequent in women than in men,
and this is considered as the result of the
tight shoes which they wear and to the
greater dclicacy of the feet. For n long
time this toe neuralgia was Il mystery, but
ii is now easily explained.
The little toe is in n line with the neck
of the joint of the fourth toe and when we
wear tight shoes this becomes pressed
against the nerves of the fourth toe ana
causes great irritation and pain The pain
generally begins only in Il dull way. but it
gradually increases i'll intensity until it is
painful To bear any weight on the foot
The only cure for il is to wear shoes that
do not press ut this point and to give the
foot rest. Sometimes an operation is nee
cssary TO remove the neuralgia. Yankee
lluic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28
.Absentminded Lord Derby,

Lord Derby could be very absentmind-
cd, and once on Ii time he walked with
Lord Clarendon, his opponent. and told
him all the secrets of the cabinet Lord
Clarendon listened amazed, but thought it
too large an order when he was asked for
his advice. 1t was not for him to counsel
his political foes. AT this intimation Lord
Derby woke up, saying, Really, thought
all the time was talking to II colleague!"
He had continued, hardly recognizing the
fact, controversy he had been having with
other ministers at the foreign office. OF
course Lord Clarendon honorably preserved
the cabinet secrets, but he told his story
against Lord Derby and made II laugh
London Cor Liverpool Mercury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28
what Famous Cvclist, Eat.

There seems To have been IL great diversity
OF opinion as regards food between the two
French bicyclists who competed in the 100
mile race in Paris. Tcrront, the winner
was given every three hours il cup of strong
beef tea and glass of coca wine. AS he got
on the cycle he took II small gassful of
Chartreusc. At lunch and dinner he took
bowl of beef broth with an egg beaten up
in it. When he could not shake off sleepi-
ness, he was given caffeine.
If his mouth was parchcd, the trainer let
him have the quarter of n juicy orange or
some grapes. Toward the end of the match
he drank three glasses of dry champagne
Core took quite different course and ate
much more heavily:han his opponent, tax
ing during the match IL mutton chops,
many hard eggs. and thighs of FOWLS
London Tit-Bits.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28
History OF tho Orange.

The name "orange" Is from the Latin
furum, meaning gold or of golden color.
The fruit was originally small, bitter
berry about the size of n common early
Richmond cherry and very seedy. 1t has
been cultivated in Hindustan from a very
remote period and was taken from that
country to Arabin and Persia in the eighth
or ninth centuries, 1t is said to have re-
ccivcd little or no attention from cultiya-
tors of fruits in either of the countries last
mentioned above prior to the beginning of
the tehth century, there being II tradition
that it was n Cursed fruit sent by Mo-
manned to destroy the unfaithfuI.
In the tenth and eleventh centuries the
horticulturists of Oman and Syria began
the cultivation of the tree in earnest, the
Euit going under the name of "bigarade"
BY the end of the twelfth century it had
become quite abundant in all the count ries
OF the Levant, the returning Soldiers of the
Cross (crusaders) bringing it with them
upon their return from Jerusalem. 1t was
we'll known but not extensively cultivated
in either Italy, Spain or France before the
middle of the sixteenth century, 400 years
after its introduction into the first named
country, the hindrance being survival
and an addition to the old anti-Mohamme-
dan tradition-viz, that the use of the fruit
would cause the partakcr to enroll himself
with the legions of Islam whether he de-
sired to or no.
The Spaniards finally attempted and sue
cccdcd in cultivating it in their West In
dian colonies, and from there it found its
way into Elordu, Central America, Mexico
and California, always improving in size
and flavor until it became what it is today
one of the most perfect of fruits.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28
Lending and borrowing rook

An independent self respecting person
does not indulge i'll the pcrnicous habit OF
borrowing. Although circumstances NAV
sometimes force such II one to seek tempo
rilry assistance, yet, mindful of David's
characterization of him who borrowcth and
laycth not again, there is always IL COM
mcndable promptness in discharSing even
the smallest pccuniary obligation Books
borrowed by conscientious people are treat
ed with the respect due to them, carefully
used and returned unbcmishcd to their
owners. To such friends how readily. al
most eagerly, do we lend the most precious
volumes in our library
But with what trepidat;on do we hear
the careless, inveterate borrower asking for
book! If it ever be returned, it will sure
~ he i'll a soled or tattered condition. and
there will be glib, plausible apology or
perhaps none at all. Sometimes our book
goes through II course of lendings, the first
borrower assuming the rights of ownership,
but not the responsibility of the wear and
tear of the circulated volume.-Harper's
HaZ0r
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28

We all know that soprano voices do not
last so long as those of contraltos The
famous Albani, who is still living in Paris,
can yet delight her friends with her voice,
which remains the lovclicst contralto of
this century. Remember this, therefore.
all who aspire to acquiring beautiful
voicc-make study of your chest notes,
ling in your chest notes, read in your chest
notes, speak in your chest notes, ignore
tour higher notes until they may he abso-
lntely required. when they will drop from
'our lips as unsteady MS silver bells New
York Commercial Advertiser
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28

y respected correspondent in Ballston de-
slres to know our opinion on the teaching
OF foreign languages in our public schools.
What" lie says, should be taught at the
expense of the Taxpayers" We answer
that nothing should be taught at the ex-
pense of the taxpayers but that which is
absolutely essential and necessary to the
performance of the simple duties of citi-
zen. Children should be taught TO read,
write and cipher. They should also know
the clements of the English language and
of geography. But as to foreign languages
nr other fancy branches of the higher edu-
cation, those things should not be taught
ut the expense of the taxpayers and should
not form part of the system of instruction
in the public schools. York Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
violators of the Law Will be summarily
Punished.

Violators of the Law Will be SummariIy
Punished.
The attention of the public is respect
fully called to the following extract
from acts OF assembly of Virginia, 1892,
chapter 5s4, paragraph 1896, approved
March !, 1892:
Cruelty 10 animals: How punishcd-A person
who Oyerrides, ovcrloads, fortunes, or cruelty
beats or nniIstifably INJURIES mains, initiates
or Kills amy animal, whether belonging to him
sell or another, or dcprivcs any animal OF ncccs-
Sary sustcnAncc, food or drink or causes any Of
the above things; or who wilfully sets on foot,
instiEGtes engages in, or in my way furthcrs
any act OF cruelty to any animal, or who having
in custody MANNED, diseased, disabled or infirm
animal and abandoned such animal. or leaves
such animal or leaves Ii To die in public street,
road or pnbic place, or who shall carry or cause
otherwise carry any animal In cruel or inhuman
manner. or 30 as TO produce torture. shall he
iincd not more than $50 for each offcnse Be IL
further enacted, That tho provisions OF this act
may he enforced by any Justice of the peace
III citics, towns or counties where the
found, and every snch offender shall have the
right OF appeal to the corporation court in
cities and county court in counties.
. Ihs &C, snail he i'll force from passage
The public is respectfully requested
60 report any violation of the above law
to the Undersigned for prosecution.
Dr.. III BANNIsTER
Secretary of Roanok Ike Society for Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Animals
j. s. KNEpr, Agent
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO GO WEST.

Salon having been connected with
Roanoke BY electric cars, which as
sures cheap and rapid transit to par
ties living in Salem and working in
Roanoke and as Salem can give in her
different factories employment to a
large namber of young ladies; also
cheap homes either to renters or buyers.
This in connection with her cheap
markots make it very desirable to the
majority Of us just now. For further
information address box &C, Salem. Va.
40 law limo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28
a Million Friends.

a FRIEND in need is friend indeed,
and not less than 1000 900 people have
found just such friend in DR.. King s
New Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds. II you have never used this
great cough medicine one trial will con.
vince you that it has wonderful cura-
tive powers in all diseases OF throat,
chest and lungs. Each bottle is guar
anteed 10 do all that is claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial bottles
free al Christian X Barbee Drug Com
pany. Large bottles 80 cents and 81.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28

SO Scribble, the reporter on The Daily
llooter, has got married.
Yes. L was at the wedding at the Little
Church Around the Corner"
Was Scrbblc ncrvous?"
Nervous? Not much. While the min
lister was praying Scribble yanked out a
notebook and took down the prayer in
shorthand for the afternoon issue of The
llootcr. "-TeXas Siftngs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28
NIinisters and Tobnccn.

An Edinburgh contemporary declares
that any one visiting the smokcroom of
the assemblies of Scotch churches would
he surprised to find how many ministers
smoke. DIR. Norman Macleod, who is fond
OF his cigarette, has been heard to observe
that il smoking were allowed In the as
scmbly there would he much less talking
and business wotild be greatly facilitated.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28
Worth Knowing

MANY thousand people found friend
in Aunt Fanny's Health Restorer.
If yoa have never used this great spe-
cific for the prevailing malady of the
age, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Rheu-
matism, Costiveness, Nervous Exhaus-
ton, Nervous Prostitution. Slel plessness
and all diseases arising from derange-
ment 0. the stomach liver and kidneys.
we would be pleased to give you pack
age Of this great nerve tonic free of
charge. Christian & Barbee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28
MORNING GLoRtEs.

Slight stemmed bowls, purple. pink and
white,
Dew filed from beaded urns of Night
Morn's servitors before her place
No goblcts of more dainty grace.
While thrushcs sing. Morn, radiant, sips
From thy cool rims, but burning lips
OF thirsty hortlcs from monday skies
Scarce touch thee ere thy beauty dies.
Ingram Crockett in Fclicr's Magazine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28
Buckien's Arnica saIye.

TIE best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulsers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required.
1T is guaranteed TO give perfect salts.
faction or money refunded. Price, 25
cents per box For sale by Christian e
Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28

FRS, dizziness, hysteria and all nery-
Gus troubles cured by Magnetic Ner,
vine. Sold and guaranteed by Christia n
81 arbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28

STRoriEH's Tod uretted arsaparilla is
the ideal spring medicine. Fifty cents
gets dollar size bottle at your drug
gist's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28

OLD papers for the next week Al /.
cents per hundred
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28

Many Persons ere crceen
down from ovcrwort Or honS.hoi1 cares
Browns IRON lsittcrS keanilas me
system, aids digestion removes exccss u c,...
I'D cures malaria Get the genuine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28

SrLorchEs, pimples, blackheads and
ali eruptions OF the skin are promptly
cured by taking Strother's Ioduretted
Sarsaparilla. Price 80 cents at your
druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-28

Why youHDo NoBReadBTHE ROANOKE TIMES:
BECAUSE You don't know that Roanoke has within ten
years become the third largest city in Virginia
Because You don't know that THH TIMES Is the rerrr
sentative organ OF Southwest Virginia
Because you don't know that THR T1MHs Ia tho bea,
paper In Virginia. outside of Richmond.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-06
"CANDLED EGGS."

The Name of Separating Process EN-
ploycd by Commission Men.
This term is often seen in market re-
ports, but few people probably know
it's meaning. Gambling is the process
eggs are put through by commission
men who separate the good eggs from
the rotten. Many systems for detect
ing good eggs from bad are going the
rounds, but the most and in fact the
only reliable one is that of Gambling or
utilizing light for the purpose. A box
about one foot long and six inches
wide is taken and two holes are cut in
one side, each about the size of an egg.
candle is placed inside the box with
the flame resting opposite the two
holes. dark room is now sought,
the candle lighted and the eggs, two at
q time, are placed in the holes in the
box. If they are semi-transparent and
exhibit no spots they are good. If,
however. they are the least bit tainted,
or slightly hatched, black spots from
the size of pins head to that of a
half dollar, will be distinctly seen. An
incandescent light is better than a
candle where such is obtainable.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-06

mas certainly, not arisen from the alb
sence Of ample material worthy of tho
most eloquent pen.
The greater portion of what once
| was Kafirland, but is now commonly
known as Kaffraria and the Trans
Keisn territories, is distinguished alike
for it's fertile valleys and grassy glades
and it's grand and picturesque noun
tain scenery. Within this area the
famous Dral<ensberg chain assumes its
most sublime proportions. The wild
confusion of fantastic shapes and forrAs
here presented could not be moro ap-
| propriatcly described than by the Katir
name "Quathl0mbo, ,''-hcaped up heller
slse1ter-by which the region is known
to the natives. During the winter
months many of these taller peaks are
not unfrequently clad with snow, pre-
scnting quaint and interesting con-
trast to the darl1-green verdure which
6ourishes at the base.
Numerous water courses have their
sources in this wild region and flow on
ward to the lower plateau, half way to
the Indian ocean, where their volumes
are increased and united until several
pretentious rivers are formed, such as
the Bashee, Umtata and the Umziua-
vubu. Dotted along on these river
valleys on their way to the sea, are
seen numerous huts and kraals of the
natives, with horlcs Of sleelk-haired,
lOnS-nOrneO csICLlc li-HS STsLL1HS oA CAc
grassy slopes-a picture of pastoral
beauty and contentment rarely seen in
other lands.
All along the eastern border of Capo
Colony waterfalls are numerous. One
of the most magnificent of these is on
the Tsitza river, not far from the Shaw
burg mission station and half way be-
tween Umtata and Kolkstad. Some
miles below the falls the river makes a
bend to the left, and, after running
through some charmingly picturesque
gorges wooded to the waters edge, it
passes across fiat stretch of country
until it reaches the edge of n dizzy
precipice over which it leaps, with a
roar resem bling distant thunder, to a
sccthing depth of 375 feet below. The
rift or chasrn through which the river
plungcs is about $50 yards across; and
during the rainy season, when the
mountain sources are flooded and seek
ing outlet in this direction, the scene is
grand and beyond the power of any pen
to describe.
Then it is that the entire space be-
tween the walls (15o yards) forms one
continuous, unbroken sheet of water,
which flows faster and faster till it
reaches the prccipice, where, foaming
and sccthing, wave seeming to struggle