davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
sOUrH CAROLINA PURCHASED.

teams oi the University of Georgia and the South Carolina college played game here this afternoon before large crowd. The latter were clearly outclassed. The score was 40 to 0.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
AN INTERESTING CAME.

RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 3.-A Charlotte, Va, special to the Dispatch says: Rutt- ger's college and the University of Virginia teams played an interesting game of foot ball here this afternoon, resulting in the
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
A CLEAN aHuTOuT.

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 3.-The foot ,ba Il team of the Newark academy played here today against the Freshm man team and
 defeated by a score of 22 to 0.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
CORNELL ON TOP.

ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 3.-In we'll fought con est today Cornell defeated the Univer- sity of Michigan eleven at football by the score of 22to 0.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
WEST POINTERS WIN.

ball eleven of the West Point cadets lined up on the plains today against the Uniou college team. Ire cadets had matte rs all their own way and won by score of 30 to 0,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
Opening every (sh goods at
 n Fox's Sons.
E CHANGES,

|E CHANGES.
 |. 3.-The president (ders of great import h the civil service re- ng extensions of the offices not heretofore existing classifca- the service already E within classifica- . retofore excluded. hre the following: is revised 30 as to
 all employees not Arkmen or laborers pnsation; exten ding all customs districts twenty employees, [; classification of
 at Washington is |e messengers, as- vatchmen.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
YALE DEFEATS BROWN.

PN (YIDENoB, R. l., Nov. 3.--Yale de- feated' Brown in finely contested game of football today by score of 12 to O..
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
A GOOD GAME .

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-Havard (Pa.) col lege eleven defeated John Hopkins univer. sity team today by score of to 4.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
THE RAILROAD LOSES.

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 3.-The widow and children of Edwin Harding todayrecovered a Judgment for $16, 900 against the San An tonic aud Aransas Pass railways Harding was killed at Waco in collision of the en- zine he was driving with another engine which had no headlight burning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
ORANGE DEFEATED.

ORANGE. N. J., Nov. 3.-Lafayette col Ilege defeated the Orange Athletic club H eleven on Orange oval today. by the score
 1S to 6.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
BIRMINGHAM SHOE co.

Great sacrifice sale for the next fifteen days. Trunks, vaises and umbrellas at factory cost. Shoes from % to 40 per cent cheaper than anywhere else. no4 t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
'RAH FOR ABBOTT.

tween Tulane university and University of shIobama was played here this afternoon large crowd and the visitors were
 Herm reception and an ovatioQn
 \Ine ended with victory lnl
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
AN INDIANAPOLIS
INDIANA MEDICAL ooLLEaHl


 BUILDING BURNED TO I'll
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. this morning destroyed the Ind college, and quickly spread to rite building adjoining, where Masonic paraphernalia in the wd ee- duced to ashes. This outfit ha1 re- gently been purchased, aHd mated loss of the Masons byAS 1estruc- and all the other contents, WIll reach s1OO, .0o0. The Indianapolis Gas company's offices occupied the ground floor of the cor ner building, the medical college having the two floors above.
 Every section of the structure was levelled to the ground, and ghastly feature of the disaster vas the fact that eighteen bodies stored in vats for dissecting purposes were burned to crisp. The stench of burnin g human flesh was nauseating. The bones of the cadavers dropped into the cellar and presented sickening spectacle.
 The fire was still burning at 9 o'clock. The total loss is about $175, ,000, and insur- auce, exclusive of that on contents, $60,- GOO.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
NORTH CAROLINA WINS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Twenty- two legs, blue striped with white, and twenty two legs striped blue and gray were mixed into many an indistinguishable mass on the Georgetown college campus today, and after an hour of playing and almost as much time spent in wrangling and the re- suscitation of the players rendered tenn porarily hors du combat the champions of North Carolina, the football team from the University of North Carolina, had added another game to their list of victories.
 The great similarity of the uniforms of the two teams, aided by liberal coating of mud, and towards the last of the game by the darkness, rendered 1t necessary at to make close inspection of the wriggling mass of players to determine which side had title to the ball. The grounds were liberally marked here and there with a mud or water puddle, rendering the foot ing very uncertain and possibly account ing for the three goals missed, two of which were easy ones.
 The stand recently erected on the west side of the field was filled with pretty girls and football enthusiasts, who braved the rather cold north wind which blew during the game. Not few of the spectators wore the blue and white, but only once during the game was their college yell heard. Long before the game had ended shouts of praise was heard from even the partisan wearers of the blue and gray for Guion, ACAt Suatsi OA tu0 OdIollud todlAs Ili5 ming was nothing short of marvellous at times, and on but one occasion did he fail to advance the pigskin after 1t had been put into his hands. Guion and big Mike Mahoney were the pillars of strength of their respective teams, both being called on at the most critical stages. Mahoney did most of the ground gaining for George town, and he was worked for all haewas worth from the kick off. North Carolina secured touchdown seven minutes after the game began. Jea st
 Collier was pushed across the goal line after it had been carried almost the length of the field by successive runs by Guien, Collier and the back, and peculiar run by Gnion and Pugh, who secured the ball after tumble and, arm in arm, dashed through the opposing line for thirty yards, although tackled by three or four ofSthe Georgetowns. Baskerville kicked an easy goal. ssaa ,
 The first opening play of the visiting team was fumbled by Stanley, the sbalJ when snatched rolling along the ground, It took Carolina sixteen minutes to score the next touchdowns every inch of the way
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04

NAVY LADS DOWN LEHIGH.
 NAPoLIs, Md, Nov. E3.-The Naval my football team defeated the Lehigh lrsity eleven this evening by score of
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04

The game started with kick by Hughes of the Athletic club, and after series of kicks and bucks the ball went to Howa,d d on London's fumble. There was little good bucking here by Burton, and on the third down without gain the ball went to the thetics. After a few bucks and kicks, John London got the bail and made a run of fifty yards around the right end making touch down, giving the Athletics four points.
 Going kicked the goal, and two more points were gained. Time, sixteen min utes.
 Herbert, for Howard, kicks the ball 1, which is caught by Athletics and run of forty yards around the right end.
 Another series of bucks and kicks took place, in which Hughes was the attraction when Howard got the ball. From tho time Howard took the ball this time Burton did some excellent playing, although he sustained Injuries. After two trials with a revolving wedge Burton got the ball and went through the center, making touch- down, giving Howard four points.
 The game from this time was very inter- esting, although there were but few good plays made.
 In an attempt to make a run with re- volving wedge Alverson of the Howard team was caught under both teams an d his collar bone broken. His wound was dressed and his place filled by Rosser. Following this a buck was made and a touchdown through the center by Jones was scored. After playing until time was called the game ended without further score, and stood 10 to 4 in favor of the Athletics. sfs1o
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04

n 4tA 6 Il
 -It was 8 more , as the mail or- Pry light and the Few visiting and the resident own houses and Zen very retired. week is an auc- lum bia lace cur- Printing cloths ares.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
dh6 played

remarkable improN
 game here, but the
 the Alabamians and the\
 ing of Abbott gave th5< stra ngers.
 Abbott was the hero of the evS weighs only 155 pounds, played and scored every one of the four downs. Walker also played clever and kicked g goal beautifully. Tnl won the toss and had the kick off, but 't,N University of Alabama got the ball and kept it for ten minutes. Alabama got one touchdown in the first half and the half ended with a score of 6 10 in their favor. The visitors played rushing game in the second half and overwhelmed Tulane, after Buchanan, in four min- utes, had gracefully cleared the tacklers on the right end and scored a touchdown, and Nelson kicked the goal. The score was then to in favor of Tulane. Ala bama' 8 three touchdowns and goal followed in quick succession, and the game ended in Tulane's hands on the Alabama thirty five yard line.
 Abbott won the game, and Pennsylvania is said to want him. The visitors were royalty treated tonight. They leave in the morning. Score, IS to 6.
 Touchdowns-Abbott of Alabama, 4; Buchanan of Tulane, 1. Goals-Walker of Alabama, l; Nelson of Tulane, 1.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04

Huston Biscuit Company's fancy cakes are an ornament on any table,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04

HEEL.
 standard make, sale. Experts say bel on the market. AGE- HERAD.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
but Huston ] cakes and
 kehonne in
| TIT

TIT ND POULTRY. Hog and Hen and satisfac- lend it to all try.
 Ns & Son,
 venue, , Bir- rocery Com
 6-19-suntf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-13
A PHYSICIANS STORY.

How the Lady, His Patient, Managed to
Keep on With Her Opium
This story comes from one of our best
known physicians. For reasons that arc
obvious tho proper namo of tho woman
Is withheld.
"Sho is n divorcee, tho physician
said, land is quito we'll known in soci-
ETY.. She is good looking, clever and
rich, but for long time was addicted
to the uso of opium. Tho habit grew
80 strong that her relatives advised her
to go to some sanitarium for treatment.
For long time she refused to do this,
but when they threatened to have her
confined i'll some asylum she yielded
and camo to our retreat
Sho brought nurse with her-a
clever. bright faced girl-whom she
paid $50 Il week to wait on her. We
were all greatly surprised as the days
went by to note that she did not seem
to DO ut all depressed, as most people
are during tho first few weeks of alb
stinence from the drug. She seemed as
bright and as cheerful as on tho first
day. 1 said to her once:
You don't seem to miss your
opium.
NO, she said, with a smile. 1T
did not have such n hold on me as
thought it did
"One day, after she had been there
over month, we discovered by mere
accident what kept her so cheerful. One
of our attendants caught her in the act
of taking opium. When we asked her
where she had obtained tho drug, she
refused at first to tell After little
urging, however, she told us that she
had brought lot of opium with her.
1.-The matron searched her room, and
when she came to the Office to report
sho was almost speechless with amaze
ment. The woman had hidden little
packages of opium in every conceivable
part of all her dresses. There was
opium in the sleeves, in the ruflles, in
the lace, in tho lining and in every
pocket. There was opium sowed inside
her carriers and in her undergarments.
She even had opium in the papers which
she used to curl her hair.
1t was her maid 8 duty, we learned,
to administer this opium to her in such
q way that we would not detect it.
The young girl always curled her mis-
tress' hair and took care not to spill
any of the drug in the curl papers.
The maid was promptly sent home.
Her mistress was relieved of all her
clothing and was supplied with now
dresses and placed in another room
For several weeks she underwent the
depressing experience of all who break
off tho habit. All her brightness and
good nature vanished for time She is
now cured, however, and is married
again. New York Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-13
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS.

Several Cases in Hastings Court-Circuit
Court Adjourned.
In the Hastings Court yesterday the
cases of E. n Moon VS. L. ii. Vaughan,
r. w. Davis VS.. the Midway Iron Com
pany. Ii. M. Yost VS.. Bush Il Garner and
the Grottoes Company VS.. j. Is. Northop
were continued by mutual contest. The
suit OF j. A. Jeter VS. Hartsook & Sim
mons was passed and the case of j. a..
Jeter VS.. Hartsook IL Simmons was d is
missed at defendants cost.
The case of L. Harrison vs.. b. S.
Webb was dismissed at plaintiffs cost
and judgments were rendered in the
following: w. Nj Holiday VS.. H.
Graybill, w. p. and c. Morriss VS.
j. 4. Oatmeal and Mrs Nj. C. Morriss VS.
II. W. Crozier.
After several unimportant chancery
causes were disposed OF yesterday the
special term of the circuit court, which
was called to convene last Friday, was
adjourned. The only important thing
done during the term was the disp osal
Of the local option case.
In the Police Court.
Justice Turner had lengthy Monday
morning docket yesterday. Twelve
two hours. An unknown man forfeited
So for his appearance for drunkenness.
Doc Saunders, for being drunk on the
street, WAS assessed 81. Maggie Irvine
and VIM. Cbristisn were eech fined So so
for fighting.
Ben Stanfield paid So on the charge OF
breaking glass out of Chinaman's
window. Abe Manning and Hezekiah
Meade were charged with fighting. Tho
former was fined SO SO while the latter
was dismissed.
Robert Jopley, small colored boy,
was fned So for using profane language
on the street. Berta cambridge, an
old offender, was taxed S25 for being
disorderlY and in default was sent to
jail for ~ days.
Stole From the Jail.
Annie Payne, a colored woman who
was being released from Jail Sunday,
after having served sentence for fight
ing, got into trouble again before she
left the building.
She had q bundle under her arm,
which, upon being opened, it was found
that she bad several tin pans in it, the
property OF the city. She WAS given q
bearing in police court yesterday morn
ing.
Justice Turner gave her the prefer
enco OF being sent on to the grand jury
or being sent to j Ill for fifteen days.
She chose the latter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-13
ARRANGING FOR THE REVEALS.
Pastors Choose tho Executive Committee
Which Will Act I'm This Matter.

President Rev. II. c. Garrison and
Secretary Rev. DR.. E b. Pollard per-
formed their usual functions at the
pastors conference yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock at the Y. M. q. A. build
ing, which was opened with prayer by
Rev. Dr. w. G. Campbell.
After the usual reports of tho Sunday
services were made, which showed q
large attendance at tae various
churches, the only business Ct any mo-
ment that was disposed OF was the
appoin tment OF the executive commit
tee, composed of ono minister and one
layman from esch denomination, TO
arrange for the series of union revival
meetings, which will be com u enced
April %, and will be changed from one
church to another each night.
The committee is as follows. Meth
odist, Rev. w. +. Hammer and j. b.
Andrews; Presbyterian, Rev. r. G. An
derson aud p S. Van Horn; Baptist,
Rev. NJ. A. Wilson and Capt. j. Ii.
Wright; Christian Church, Rev. Ii. c.
Garrison; Lutheran, Rev. o. G. Miller;
Progressive Brethren, Rev. D. c. Moo.
nav and N. T. Nininger; Methodist
Episcopal, Rev. George III. Thompson;
United Brethren, Rev. S. L Rice; Vir-
glhla Coliege, rev. Dr' w. harris;
Y. M. G A., Secretary G. R Towson;
railroad Y. M. c. A, Secretary w. a.
Lyman. Rev. DR.. w. A. Campbell was
added to the committee and layman
will be added from the Christian,
Lutheran, United Brethren and Metho-
dist Episcopal Churches
ALI the details OF the series of meet
ings will be managed by the executive
com nittee, which will hold a meeting
iug at the y. M. c. A. rooms Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-13
ROANOKE FROM A SHOE PAPERS
VIEW.

Some weeks ago THE TINES published
an interview with w. L. Terhune, the
manager of the enterprising Boot and
Shoe Recorder, of Boston, who was then
in the city on a journey through the
South, in which it was mentioned that
his publication would devote some space
to Roanoke as result of his visit TO
this city. The article appeared in the
issue of the Recorder Of February IS
and as another effort towards placing
the advantages of this city before the
world it is agreat success and should
merit the appreciation OF our citizens
Mr.. Terhune has not only made a very
interesting article for his publication,
but its results as a means OF attracting
the attention of capitalists to this Sec
ton cannot be overes timatod.
The article starts of with descrip-
tion OF the famous Luray caverns and
follows up with descriptions and illus.
trations of the scenery in the Shenan-
doah Valley, including the Natural
Bridge, coal and coke mining at poca-
hontas and mines and tipplc at Blue
stone, w. Va, as we'll as an extended
account Of Roanoke. Much of the M at
ter appertainiug to the advantages pos
sessed by Roanoke, the Recorder has
culled from The TIMES. OF the city it.
self it has the following good words to
say
Roanoke, although so new as q city
and great manufacturing confer as to
yet be but vaguely known abroad among
our countrymen, has, in it's location in
relation TO the yield OF the wonderfully
rich Virginian mineral belt, and as the
headquarters OF two great railway lines,
the most substantial assurance OF con
tinued prosperity and still further
growth. There is, among the busy
pushing citizens, however great the
impetus of their undertakings, an ole
ment OF conservatism which makes it.
self felt when the pace begins 10 500 u
too rapid.
The article raises the question as tt
the starting OF shoe factory here, and
after citing the advantages, such as:free
land and possibly free plant, nearby
market and bundance of good labor tc
be had here, the Recorder says: "The
matter is we'll worth thinking over by
some Of our manufacturers, especially
the younger element, who are seeking
new fields TO conquer"
Roanoke's appearance evidently
pleased the representative Of the Re-
corder. and he has done credit to the
city in his write-up.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-13
To-night's Attraction.

The universally popular Irish. Ameri-
can comedian, Mr.. Danl Sully, will
appear at the Academy Of Music to-
night in Leander Richardson's comedy
drama Tho Millionaire" Mr. Sully's
Irishman Is a stage picture, which is so
unique inasmuch as it is perfec t
representation Of tie Irish. American as
he is, and not a carcature, such as is
generally foisted upon the public in
lieu thereof. Mr.. Sully docs not don a
rcd flannel shirt. or wag an incoherent
tongue; sufficient for his purpose is the
mother wit inherent in the Irish nature,
and it Is relief for solf-resp getting
freshman to be able to witness per
formance in which an Irishman is the
central figure, and be able to get enj1y.
nent out OF representation which can
not possibly give offense to any one.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-13

SEVERE rheumatic pain in tho loft
shoulder had troubled Mr.. j. Ii. Lopez
a well-known druggist of Des Moines,
Iowa, for over six months. At times
tho pain was so severe that he could not
lift anything. With all he could do he
could not get rid of it until he applied
Cham berlains Pain Balm. 81 only
made three applications of it," he says,
land have since been free from oil
pain" He now recommends it to per-
sons similarly afflicted 1t Is for sale
by the Chas. Lyle Drug Company
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-13

The young man was being entertained
by the small hoy while he waited for
the young lady to appear.
II say" said the youngster, after Il
long list of questions, your mother
doesn't live here, does she?"
No; sho lives in Saginaw
"You haven't got any relations here
either have you:'
"Nonc at all.
Il said So, said the boy in a salts
fed way.
Said it to whom?"
ITO sister when she said she believed
yo9r uncle had your watch, 'causc you
never took it ont to see if it was time to
go. Detroit Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-13
The Duncan Clark's Female Minstrels.

Tho crowd, of men only, who at
the Duncan Clark's Female Ministries
performances at tho old Opera House,
were little disappointed at the per-
Torrance, inasmuch as it was not so
"racy" as they had anticipated. On the
other hand they vera pleased at the
many excellent features presented in
the entertainment. Hi Tom Ward, a
leading comedian for three years with
George Wilson's celebrated troupe, was
in himself sufficient to provoke an un-
ending round of meriment at his Jokes
and local hits. Tho Misses D'Alma did
some very clever work in ladder balanc.
ing and gymnastics and Miss Clark's
part in tho performance was also vory
creditably done. The Midway Plaisance
features were eliminated from the pro-
granme. The company will fill another
engagement to night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-13

HENRY CLEws, the prominent New
York financier, is authority for the
statement that the country may be re :
garded as fairly on the way toward a
steady return to normal condition
We believe, from indications every
where. that the gentleman is right. An
improvement in business is slightly no.
ticeable in this city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-13

cided upon putting q baseball team into
the State League, it is dependent upon
the lovers of the game and the citizens
generally to support them in a proper
manner. Roanoke can, ald, we trust,
will have a team to do her credit in this
seasons contests.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-13
Innnitesinnl Webs.

Mexico, the land of Montezums,
prickly pears. sand, volcanoes, etc, has
many subtropical wonders, both III
vegetable and animal life. Among these
lattor is species of spider so minute
that It's legs cannot be seen without Il
glass. This little araneida wcavcs a
web so wonderfully minute that it takes
400 of them to equal common hair in
magnitude.-St Louis Republic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-13

QUEEN VICTORIA could evidently give
pointers to Presidents of the United
States in the matter of brief and pointed
messages to the legislative body. Her
speech yesterday was an embodiment
Of much thought in few words.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-13

LAST weeks statement of the amount
of surplus of the associated banks
shows that there is now 75,G33, 375
held against Si,643,275 one year ago
and Sic, $50 two years ago. That
large amount now held will accom-
plish much when put out into the legiti-
mate channels of business.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-13
ROANOKE, VA. MARCH 10. 1894.

THE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company's floating debt is put at &c.
600. 600, but it is said there arc enough
securities in the treasury to make ample
provision for as much more.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-13

DIR RALrH BROWN will occupy the
Office Of DIR. Charles G.. Canna6ay, at
1917 Salem avenue, and attend 30 DR..
CAM aday's pract!c9 during his absence
in Europe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-13

JAPANESE Pile Cure costs you nothing
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