davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23
why SHE is CHARMING.
A Lady Tells a Very Graphic
Story.
What She Wont Through-Thers fs a
Nice and Profitable Lesson for other
ladies In Her Experience.

know lady, and very charming
person. who has had a very trying ex-
perience. Like so many ladies who have
peculiar pains which they often do not
understand, occasional headaches, loss
OF appetite, blues, bearing down sensa-
lions and such troubles, she thought she
was suffering from a cold, which, per-
haps, would pass away very soon. and
so 1t did, but it returned in short time
even worse than before, In this way
she lived along for nearly year, when
she suddenly discovered that she was
suffering from that greatest of modern
scourges, Bright's disease of the kid
neys.
Now, the great trouble with her, as
with so many other men and women, was
that she did not know what allied her.
Here IL whatshe says, in her own words
Despite the attendance OF skilled
physicians, my illness increased, and
they stated that another attack Of my
malady would most assuredly prove
fatal 1t was at this time, at the solici.
tation Ut frienes, that decided to try a
remedy OF which had heard much and
knew but little. L confess l had little
faith, because l thought that I was
doomed, but almost Immediately felt
an improvement, which continued until
l was finally restored to perfect health,
and l feel that L owe my life entirely to
the use of Warmers Safe Cure, which
alone took me from the depths OF
misery and restored me 10 health.
Now, whenever 1 feel as thou Ii any of
the symptoms l then had are returning,
L take some of the Safe Cure, and inn
mediately feel better; and 1 must say
that now feel as we'll al in nv girl
mood, and ~ is entirely due to this
remedy"
These are the words OF Mrs ]. f.
Beaie, who resides at 263 Lexington
avenue, New York. Hers is not an iso.
lated experience. 1t Is precisely what
nundreds OF other ladies have found
true in their lives. 1t shows that if
women continue TO suffer and let the
Trials of life weigh tnem down when
they should be joyful, they have only
themselves to blame. There is a means
OF relief; of restoration. 1t is pure, it
is safe, it is woman's best friend. By
it's use she can be enabled to withstand
the ills OF life and secure both health
and happiness.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23

handsome BOOK on summer IraVei.
THE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has JUST issued handso ne
book descriptive OF the various summer
resorts, in the mountains and by the
seaside, adjacent 10 Or reached by its
system of lines.
1t is finely printed and illustrated by
q number of very fine cuts Send 10
cents to Chas. o. Soul, general pas
senger agent, Baltimore, Md, for q
copy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23
Thin Fabrics for Hot Weather.

The season is now here when thin
dress fabrics should interest you. We
have the best assorted eek this side of
Eastern cities. We invite your atten-
ton to the following:
40inch Black Atwood Batste at so
cents; Priestly's make. Better grades
at rs cents and 81.
Figured 4O,inch All-wool Black Ba-
ristes or Nuns VeilinPs at 81.
Priestly's Silk Warp "Clairette"
Cloth, as thin and cool "a May morn.
ing zephyr. at 81 and S1.571s
Black Sill Chiffon Grenadines, In the
sheerest, prettiest designs of the season,
at two-thirds former price.
A fair assortment of French Dimities,
Organdies, Lawns, Jaconet Duchess,
ETC., still here Styles the prettiest.
nuck Received almost daily.
DUVN The sales on these rem
dered it beyond our ID an
Suitinqs az s1oeP oo to keep them
New Line Open Monday.
KEEP YOURSELF COOL.
HEIR0NIMUS & BRUGH'S.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23
Almost "A Miracle.

RADAM's Microbe Killer has acted like
miracle. 1t cured my wife of consum o.
ton and me OF lumbago and diatetes.
FRANK S. JONES, Camden, n j.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23

S-Toou mouse On Salem avenue, with
large lp F,ice Sl,70O Very convent
en- f4- railroad men.
IS acre. | II miles from Thax.ons. in
Bedford county; s.room DWELLING, large
barn, good stable, fine orchard. we'll
fen cnti improvements cost over S2,5OO.
Price 81 500; terms easy.
New S-room house on Seventh avenue,
all improvements, near jefferson street.
Price 81, 700; terms easy.
1873 acres OF good land on Norfolk and
western abroad, .wo miles from Mont.
vale; room frame house. Price, 81, 200;
one quarter cash, balance in one, two
and three gears.
Business lot on Salem avenue, 81 100:
sold for IS, 900.
SO acres Of fine land on Little Otter, {"
III Bedford county, 3H miles from Bed
ford City; rs acres OF bottom land. so
acres in clover and timothy, 90 acres OF
good tim Der, well wate-ed Price SEQ
per acre
H'nse and lotion Salem avenue, near
tho m irket house. Price 81, 600.
room house on Center street, bath.
roor large stable Price $1,000.
GOOD farm, 1874 acres, 4 mile from
haxtons; room house, stable, barn,
tenant house, good orchard, spring and
"oiA' iahu U oeSt QuallIY Frlce GO, COO;
one quarter cas-, balance in one, two
and three years.
S-room house, in two blocks Of the
Terry Building Price 81 $50; slcO cash,
balance $40 per month
i-rcom house on Ninth avenue S. W.,
lot 5oxl5i feet. Price So, 500 on very
easy terms
Fine farm Of $50 acres, 3 miles from
Bedford City, OH Little O.:er;" 100
aoras of bottom land, upland red and OF
fne quality; Broom d dwelling. four
and room tenan houses. three large
oarns. good orchard, we'll watered and
fenced. Prize S22 per acre
WANTED: We nave customer.
and the right prico. We also want three
or four moro farms in Roanoke county
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23

RECOMMEND Johnson's Magnetic Oil
for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains,
bruises, lame back IL quickly relieves
pain. Christian 4 Barbee's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-23
Organs Tuned and Corrected.

Sewing Machines cleaned, repaired
and adjusted. Parts OF every descrip-
ton furnished. Orders promp ly exc
cuted. You are not obliged to wait for
compartments" Good Pneu. Safety for
sale cheap. Drop postal or call
Z. !. SWAVELY,
4 2S 3m 800 First Street L.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

TERRIFIED BY ANAR CMSTS.
EBurenn"oou1,ty,1 1lls.. In .. Stats OF sbsxg
and Panty

and Panic
LADD,. His, July 10.-J'he- storos, w~rop
looted at this pla.e yesterday asternosn
by mobtof 400 foreign miners. The city
is now guarded by fifty deputies. The nts-
tional banks have removed. heir vtiiilables
from the city, and many of the businesss
houses haze closed temporarily Reporty
from surrounding districts are to the eff
feet that the anarchists of Peru, La Sulle
and other towns are moving toward
Spring Valley for an attack on that ,iace.
The town isnow guarded by two militia
companies-and $50 deputies Home guards
are being organized in u dogan diifapent
points in this vicinity
Scouts on horseb buck are out from each
town on the public highways watching
all means of approach to the va3io,as
towns. Ths rioters have cut the teie-
phone and.telagnaph wires, to such an ex-
tent that it is diaicslt to get rsews
throughout the country from mining
towns. Between Spning Valley and L.tsdd
and Laceyville not only the wires have
been cut, but the palls as wall either
pulled outsarc cut down.
An uprising is imminent in Grunsfy
county md a. foree pt deputy shenids have
gone to Coal City 10 quail it. At Morris
the Graad Army of the Rspubfisand Sons
of Veterans have been asked to assist the
sheriff. The English speaking miners
voted togo to work, but the Italians drove
them ont of town and threaten to kill
them IL they go to work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10
READINGS CHURCH WAR
Another Outbreak Reaults In Dstsrmt
nation 10 suspend Services


nation o suspend Services
READING, Pa, July 1o-Another out
break occurred yesterday at St. Mary's
Polish Catholic church, Twelfth and
Spruce streets, being repetition of Sun-
days disgraceful affair, when tho pastor
was driven out of the church, and an at
tempt was made to do him violence in his
parsonage.
Yesterday members opposed to the pas
tor assembled In the vicinity of the
church, and later on proceeded to the par.
sonage, where they began using insulting
remarks about Rev. Janauskiewitoz, ring
Ing his door bell and demanding admis-
sion. Detective Martz and Joe kovulski
appeared and warned them OF, but no at
tention was paid to this. Finally the
party made rush for the door OF the parl
sonage, but no one succeeded in effecting
an entrance, and the crowd became en-
ragged Kovalski was then seized, and
knocked about very roughly before he
was rescued by Detective Martn and
others from the parsonage. He was badly
bruised about the body, and his clothing
torn and stained with blood. A call was
sent to the police station for aid, and
Chief Cullen and eight officers arrived
and cleared the street,
Three of the leaders Of the mob were ar
rested and subsequently officers arrested
Father Janauskiewicz on warrant charg-
Ing him with choking parishioner at a
funeral. Bail was furnished for a hear
ing. The priest was protected on the way
to the magistrates office by officers and
followed by about 200 excited foreigners.
| Warrants have been issued for twenty Of
the rioters. The authorities have decided
to close up the church, allowing no more
/ seryicea
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

The sensation Of thirst is caused by
lack OF fluids in the system. In q state G.
health 1t indicates that the body wanta
moisture. We should distinguish natural
thirst from that caused by stimulating
food ard beverages, which produce fever
In tho organs of digestion. Thirst Is
caused by failure Of the seliyary and otE.
er glands to secrcte proper amount OF
fluid for use In the stomach. 1t Is possible
to quench thirst not only by the ordinary
mcars, but through the blood vessels and
the skin. Much Of tic water drank passes
out through the skin by means of the
blood VESSELS aad is known sunconscious
pcrspira ions II is a we'll kngwn fact that
the less OF hlosd is always followed by in
tense thirst Z his thirst is one Of tho most
narrowing fcrtlfres Of O battlefield, as ev-
ery old solder kaews, Tie r2:assseE for it
Is that, ti4 bleed Vtsgtls being drained CT
their ,noistaie, tie skin becomes rerched,
and every pora is changed into thirsty
mouth. Thirst accompanies feycrs, but
its causes arc local, being due to dr5-ness
In the throat and mouth, tho result OF q
high temperature. New York Advertiser.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10
FERMeNT AT scoTTDALE
Fatal Fight Between Imported Negro
'.scnbs" and Police ofHcers.


ScoTTDALE, Pa, July l0.--Scottdale is
fhe scene of the widest excitement.
regular pitched battle has been fought
between the negro coke workers and
the town authorities, and one negro Is
fatally shot and will die. Yesterday after
noon three negroes came into town from
the Painter coke plant. The strikers, on
getting sight of them, set up howl and
ran the men almost to their homes, throw
ing stones and making every kind OF
threats. When the negroes reached home
k1ey raised an excitement among their
sa jghbors at the plant, and forty Of them
ssa tied for the strikers.
"a x Hungarians were found near the
Nstast t, and were badly beaten, and rush
vsaa then made for Scottdale. the mad
de-,sA negroes entering town, each armed
w;sln 1 lubs and revolvers. A fight was
sooul ra sed between the negroes and the
t,olisp "a lthorities. The colored men be-
cams fra ntic and in few seconds resolved
thenIse5y es into a mob and commenced
shootln9. The officers called upon the
citizents ia help, and rush was made for
them, w.sa they all took to their heels
aud ran ,sA of town. They were followed
by thros On four hundred citizens, who
gave them close pursuit In the face Of
vSiisy aftsv afolley of shot from revolvers
iuithe hsnuiss of the negroes When two
hpsared sastSA out Of town one negro fell.
sitosin the baa I'd. while the others made
thsirsesoase.
Ws5rd has beA n resolved from the plant
thatthe negBoA are arrDing themselves
withMYiuuhaaaet s and, wila return to town
to rescue theiE q ,mrade taken in charge
by thotpolice TAle ciSigens. are in fever
of exsttemanh- 'rhe Sons Of Veterans
headquarters have been loot ed of itz guns,
and every tireas-m to la fouad has been
broughs into resuisitiola
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10
ANOTHER PROCLAMATION.
1t Refers to Disturbances. In North Da.
kota, Washington, Colorado, Etc

kota, Washington. Colorado. Eto
WASHINGTON, July i0.-.The adminis-
tation will not cease its efforts until the
constitutional right of every man to OBJ
tain employment, free from intimidation,
is thoroughly established n that should
be the outcome of the present struggle it
will be well worth the price paid for it.
dear as it has been"
This statement by high official sets
out conspicuously the position Of the gov
ernment to-day. 1t means a guarantee not
only to protect the operation, of the mails
and to keep open interstate communica-
tion, but to protect the right of the ind-
vidual guaranteed by the constitution of
the United States Every day there has
been another step towards the end in
view, a Tightening Of the lines over the
lnwless, without even momentary relax
alton or backward movement. Saturday
it was evidenced in the sweeping orders
placing the transcontinental railroads
under military control.
Sunday was marked by the addition of
reinforcements to General Miles COM
mand, and yesterday 1t was shown by the
draft on the naval forces at Mare Island
to supplement the forces with which Gen
eral RuEer will crush out the opposition
to law and order in San Francisco ard
Oakland and Sacramento. No one eau
tell what the next move will be, for it de.
pends on the developments of the next
twenty four hours, but it can be stated
that the government will not cease until
| the rebellion against law and order has
been auelled. il the entire power of the
national government is required to do it.
/ The president held another conference
( with his adyis crs last night. Before the
i conclusion of the conference the president
i is sued proclamation substantially like
that issued Sunday night, but referring
! to troubles in North Dakotr, Montana,
| Idaho, Washington. Wyoming Colorado,
| California, Utah and New Mexico The
proclamation names 8 p m today as the
time before which all mobs must disperse
and law abiding citizens return to their
abodes.
At about II O'Clock word came from
General Miles that everything was quiet
at Chicago and that nothing more would
come from him during the night. After
receiving the telegram from General
Miles the conference broke up. General
Schofleld stated that no new orders had
been sent to General Miles. He said that
the situation seemed to be better than at
any time since the commencement Of the
+ trou bla
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

PHILADELPHIA. July Q. = Flour steady,
weak; winter snperfine, s2l0a226; do, extras.
s2".55Da.40; No 2 winter family S.. iOd12 %;
Pennsylvania roller straight. S.. 7oaS IS; west.
ern winter clear. 525pIt2.7j Wheat higher,
firm with 60c bid and 6014c. asked for July.
Corn shade firmer, with &c. bid and i7l4o.
asked for July, Oats dull, unsettled, with
65c, bid and Soc, asked for July. Beef
steady; picked bellies, 7Is4Is14e.; do. should.
ers. &c. Pork firm; new mess sltal4 rs; extra
Sla J0dl3; family, Sii501l5, Lard firm; west
err steam, S14s Butter strong; western dairy,
lpt4Gtiitae.; do creamery, lial9c.; factory,
loGlic.; Elgins, l9c.i New York dairy, l2a
lso.i do creamery. i5Mlec. Pennsylvania
creamery prints, fancy 2oc.; exceptional lots
higher; do choice l9ci do fair to good. iita
lse.; prints Jobbng at 2ia&ia, Cheese quiet;
skims, 2ll@5o full skins, l,e02c. Eggs
firm; New York and Pennsylvania l5G1hltc. /;
western fresh, lsQtl6c
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

accidenr, occasloned by soldiers OF Com
pahy b, Fifteenth Infantry regiment,
shooting wantonly and carelessIy into a
crowd of peaceable citizens"
Four assemblies of the Iron Moulders'
union struck yesterday, 1850 men going
out. The Lake seamen'a Bene VIOLENT as.
sociation, with 5000 members, and the
Cigarmaker's union, 4,0to strong, voted
last night to strike. None of these bodies
have any grievance, but have decided to
strike solely because of syapathy with
the Pullman boy colt.
The yardmen of the Santa Fe systere st
Dallas, Tex. struck at IL o'clock yestsr-
DAY. They went out on the strength Of q
telegram from Debs promising all posi-.
BILE assistance Passenger trains nre rtinr
ming cn time snd pulling Pullmaa' sleep
ers
The eaects Of She strike on railromi traf.
nc are clearly perceptible in the official re-
torns OF last weeks shipments. TheTfeil
OFT from f2,9sa toas from the pre- sous
week and 5,79s tonz for the correspon ting
week last yeGT'to II. ss4 tons last week
AT Santa Fe. N. NJ Robert Bland tnda
twelve others arrested for interfer ss
with Sahte Fe trains ut Ration, were IT.
raigncd on charges of contempt and o't
In 81 600 bail each'on' etieh charge
The employees Of the railroads In Fort
Worth held several meetings and finally
decided not to go out on Debs' order As
this is the'strongcst railroad center in the
southwestthe result is,impor,ant
At Little Rock, Afis:,. the strike situa-
tion remains practically unchanged. Pas
senger trains are running about on time
under military projections, bat not car Of
freight has been moved
Upon the statement Of Mayor Hopkins
Governor Altgeld last night ordered ont
all the remaining regiments Of militia in
the state
A dispatch from Cincln3sti announces
that the Big Four firemen from that city
to st Louis struck ut midsight.
There are today in this city thousand
more federal troops than I here were yes
terday These, with the forces already in
the field, 1t is believed, will be able to
make further bettermeat In the condi-
tions in this city, and the mobilization of
troops and marines at San Francisco, and
Of regulars at other points on the Pacific
coast, will suffice, in all probability, to
start traffic on the transceatinental lines
today
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Germany's bundesrath has rejected the
bill repeating the ant-Jesuit laws.
Secretary Carlisle has fully recovered
from his recent illness, and resumed his
active duties at the treasury department.
A Rome dispatch says that it is unde.
niable that the pope is becoming greatly
enfeebled, but his condition is not yet
dangerous.
The West Virginia State Medical society
and state board of health refuses to recog-
nze medical colleges not requiring a three
year course.
Philip Crosby Tucker, grand COM
mander of the Scottish rite Masons, of
the southern jurisdiction, died suddenly
st Washington yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

ROCHESTER, N. Y. July l0.-Forty-se
wheelmen started from Batavia yesterday
to ride handicap road race of thirty
three miles, started by The Post Express.
Tho weather and roads were favorable.
The scratch starters were lie Messurier and
7 G, Uhlen. I. II, Fisher. limit man,
won first prize; #. A Glib, second, e. d.
Stevens, third, and Samuel Hamilton,
fourth lie Messurier won the time prize
by one second. His riding time was 1890
Harry Bachman was only second behind
lie Messurier.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

PHlLLIPsBuRG, Pa, July 10. = Formal
notice was yesterday given the sheriff of
Clearfeld county by the Berwind White
Mining company that it will hold the
county responsible for any destruction OF
Its property. 1t also gave notice to its
striking miners to remove their tools
from the mines. Miners are of the opinion
that the notice means that now men are
TO be brought into these regions. Mass
meetings were held near Houtzdale and
at Coaldsle mine. At both places resolu-
tions were adopted reiterating the inten-
tion Of the strikers to stand firm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

WASHINGTON, July la--The attention
of Sesretary Carlisle was called to state
ment published in the New York World
to thn.ettect that large numbers of China
men had heen sinuggled into this country
through the connivance of treasury Of
ficials and the railroads. The secretary
dooliaed to say anything in regard to the
matter further than that the whole sub
iect would be thoroughly investigated.
and any officials or employees found guilty
ot wrong doing would be summarily dis
missed aud punished to the ull extent of
ba law
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10
tn. Fireman saved tho Little One.

SmAMoKIN, Pa, July lo-While Mrs
Sarah Stopzie and her child We're crossing
high trestle along the line of the lie.
high Valley railroad they were overtaken
by II passing freight train and seemed in
imminent danger of being run down.
Charles Barry. the fireman of the train,
climbed out over the pilot of the locomo-
tive and pushed the child off the super
structure into the street beneath just as
the train reached her The mother es-
capped by clingng to pier The mother
and child sustained slight bruises.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

CHESTER, Pa, July IA north bound
"Royal Blue" express train on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad ran off the tracks
in this city yesterday. 1t Travelled three
blocks over the ties, and then struck
switch and ran on the tracks again. The
railroad ties were cut into splinters by
the train, which was running at the rate
Of forty miles an hour at the time. The
engine was damaged ard the train de-
layed about twenty minutes. The pas
sengers, who included Cardinal Gibbons
among their number, were nniniured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10
SHOT BY MILI1IAMEN.
A Fatal Volley Fired Over the
Heads Of Riotous Miners.
THREE INNOCENT PEOPLE KILLED.

OF the victims One Was an Aged widow
and Another . I7.Year.Oid Girl Who
Wore Standing ON Their own Premises
a. the Time.
DANvHLE, his, July 10.-Mrs. Michael
Glennan and Miss Clara James were
killed and one unknown man mortally
wounded at Westville yesterday BY q vol
ley fired over the heads OF a crowd of riot
ing miners by a company Of militia. The
miners had been rioting in this vicinity
ever since Sunday afternoon. During
Sunday night number of freight cars
We're destroyed 10 the Eastern Illinois
yards by incendiarism, Yesterday num-
Der Of cars were derailed at Grape Creek,
on the Shelbyvills branch. When the
wreckage had been cleared the inbound
passenger train passed without molesta-
tion until Westrille was reached. When
1t stopped there II was surrounded by
crowd OF miners and held. Word was
teisgraphed to Denyille and q special
train, with companr of the state troops,
started at once for tbs scene Of trouble.
About one mile from Westville a large
crowd Of miners had collected and upon
the appearance Of the train bsnring the
militia began war like demonstrations.
Several pistol shots wese fired at the
soldiers, who returned the fire, shooting
over the BEADS Of the mob arom tbs train,
intending to- frighten theus Miss Clara
James, ths17-year-od daughter of Jones
James, WAS standing in ths. doorway Of
her home. A.builet struck hey Just bslow
her breast and st,e died almossinstartly.
Mrs, Michtssli Gleanan, an aged wid5w,
standing in leryar., was also struck ssId
died in five MINUTES. An unknown N IN
received msrtal pcs1nd and hi sdeath y
hourly exps Sted. The militia .hen let
the train and sEarsad the crowd, occurring,
shree prisoners After this the CT iivd dis
persed, and nosturtaer resistanc being
offered the tros ts retarned to theis train,
which had be sHe coupled In front of the
passenger, and the ts;o to Danvi as was
made without iirther delay.