davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-31

FOR E-FINE RESIDENCE
n site on Ninth avenue s. W between
Park and Grove. Decided bargain to
one OF moderate circumstances; essy
terms. Address LOT" this Office.
s. IF
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-31

MISS WHITEHURST'S SCHOOL,
AAA The sixth year begins September
10th, 1904. For terms apply sos Camp-
bell st. sooaw a.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-31

VI 'Tc HoPuUfIcHh NeIOrh CIub
The Republican Reform Club held
their weekly meeting last night in the
Wager building. Mr.. Phil. f. Lockett
presided and F. Wood acted in the
capacity of secretary. On account OF
not being able to secure the Opera
House for Friday night Col. J. Ham pton
Hoge will not open the campaign in the
Sixth district until some time next
week. The time will be fixed by the
executive committea.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-31

w ANTED TO SELL-HORSE AND
w dray, and will give contract for
hauling. Apply TOD. p, SANDERSON,
Standard Oil Company. s261t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-31

WE call attention to the new adver-
tsement of w. L. Douglas SO shoe
which appears in our issue to day. We
have every assurance from the manu-
facturer that the recent improvements
in style and quality will give more
satisfaction than ever to the wearers Of
these popular shoes
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-31

M RS. SAMUEL KINNIER WILL
W. resume her class in music Septem.
Der l. For terms apply at her residence.
400 Campbell avenue 8. w. 8 2e To Of
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-31
Entertainment At Davis Hall.

The entertainments given at Davis
Hal, by the colored people, for tho
benefit of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, has been marked sue
cess, and they have realized each night
goodly profit for their trouble. Last
night an address was delivered by Rev.
W. R. Gullins. The contest for the
gold-headed cane between the colored
lawyers, will close tonight at II o'clock
and the cane will be awarded to the
one receiving the largest number of
votes. The money procured will 20 to
the building fund of the church.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-31

MONEY CAN BE SAVED BY PUECuAS
Jefferson street. 81 I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-31

NASH PAID FOR CAST OFF CLOTH.
~ ing. Address Is Salem avenue.
61ly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

WANTED-SALESMAN FOR GOOD
territory at once. STANDARD
INSTALLMENT COMPANY, 300 Conn
merce street. 3Olw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-31
Y. Nj. G. A. Members Meeting.

The members meeting of the Y. M.
G. A. last night was attended by about
100 mem bers of the association. A
brief report was submitted by General
Secretary Towson of the work accom-
plished during the past twelve months,
the tenor which was encouraging. Two
minute talks were made by Messrs. P.
w. Reynolds, j. Fl. NOVEL;, John Van
Lew, a. w. Lemon, Capt. J. Fl Wright,
DR.. L. w. Crozier, Ell. L. Stone j. R.
Collingwood and w. S. Mcclanahan.
Music and refreshments were inter
spersed in the course of the evening and
all had good time
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-31

WANTED-GOOD SERVANT FOR
w general homework. Must come
recommended. Apply G. Fl LOSER,
Woodland park. sos A.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-31
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED = BOARD AND ROOM
with baths by single man; state
terms, etc. Address j. A. H., p. o. Box
No. 2s4 City. s243t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-31

bright YOUNG MAN WANTEDl
~ who understands accounting and
can do good stenography and typewrit-
Ing in law Office. State age, exper-s
fence, salary and references. "LEX,n
TIMES office. s31at
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-31

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO
w act in the capacity OF dry goods
salesman and make himself generally
useful; no other but an experienced
hand need apply. Address b., TIMES
office. 600 o.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-31

VA P A B LIE ACCOU NTANT
~ wanted, who is familiar with law
WORK. and also ssenographer and type
writer. LAW" TINES office. see
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-31

Capt. j. Ii. H. Figgat and Ben Haden,
lawyers of this place, sre at Covington
on legal business
The National tribune., 1894-07-05
Burial of CarnOt.

The remains of the late President Sadi-
Carnot, the murdered chief magistrate of
France, who was struck down by the hand
of Santo Cesario, the anarchist, were depos-
tied in the Pantheon, Sunday by the side
of the remains of his grandfather, Lazare
Carnot, the "organzer of victory" The
funeral was made the occasion for one of
the most remarkable civic and military dis
plays in the history of France.
The heat was tropical, but there were
mitigating zephyrs. Over 100000 people
must have been crowded into the main
thorOughfares by which the funeral cortege
passed to the Pantheon.
Premier Dupuy delivered the funeral ora
ton.
Madame Carnot remained at the Elysee
Palace with her daughter and the wives of
the members of the military household after
the funeral procession had started, and at
noon, when it was. arranged to arrive at
Notre Dame, mass was celebrated in the
chapel of the palace for the repose of the
late Presidents soul. The chapel was draped
with black, and the widow manifested the
greatest anguish as Able Kossinet officiated
at the sacred ceremony.
The National tribune., 1894-07-05
Appropriation Bills.

There is an excellent prospect for the speedy
disposition of the usual appropriation bills
by the Senate as soon as the tariff measure is
out of the way.
Chairman Cockrell is of the belief that two
weeks, or perhaps even 10 days, will suffice
to rush the whole list through the Senate, as
there is very little disposition in any quarter
to obstruct their passage. The general ten
dency of the bills are, of course, in the Grec-
ton of economy, and this being so, there is a
much less probability of any continued de-
bate than there would be if there were a big
list of additions to the Government pay roll.
Most of the reports to appropriation bills
have already been made. In this list stand
the Notifications appropriation bill; that for
invalid and other pensions; for the Military
Academy for Postoffice Department; Diplo-
matte and Consular service, and the Army
bill.
Those not yet reported are the District of
Columbia appropriation bill, the sundry
civil bill, the river and harbor bill, naval
appropriations, Department of Agriculture,
Legislative, Executive, and Judicial appro-
priations, Indian appropriations, and the
general deficiency bill.
1t will be seen, therefore, that quite long
list remain which are not ready for legisla-
tive action. But these will not be delayed
In disposition.
The National tribune., 1894-07-05
WHAT OF THE FLAG9

Resolutions Passed by the 9Stb n. Y. Asso-
citation Regarding the Veto of the Flag
Bill by Gov. Flower.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The follow
ing paragraph is clipped from a recent issue
of the Negark N. " Courier, edited by one
Jacob Wilson:
1--WE are glad that Gov. Flower put his
foot down on the flag nonsense. Yes, it is
as he says, a questionable piece of patriot
ism.' Plenty of people would carry a flag
that would not fire off a gun. We have
altogether too much nonsense about the flag
which is at best-nothing but piece of cloth
with some color on it,"
At the annual Reunion of the 98th n. Y.
State Volunteer Association, held at New
ark, June Is, the following resolutions re-
specting these uttteTances were adopted:
ResotUed. That any who lives under the pro-
lection of the American flag and at the same lime
Will be gully OF utiering or publishing such Ian
guage as the foregoing IS unworthy the notice OF
any American, and should meet with that silent
contempt that every Unwhipped cur deserves. We,
the survivors of the 95th N Y, DO denounce this
Wilson as traitor and q coward, and cannot
conceive what manner Of man lie is who has
respect for his couniry's flag He appears TO be
one of those beings who has no love of country or
flag; who would rather stand on the aag than by
it. Newspapers of that character are not good lit
erature for the rising generation and trust that
true patriot viii aid in their circulation Peter
Barr, President; II. Atkinson, First Vice Presi-
dent; A. C. Wells, Second Vce-Presdent; w. ID.
Russell, Chaplain; Gus Johnson, Color Bearer;
Chas. Prentice, Surgeon; D. IL. Chapman, ex
President
IS. S. SHORT. Secretary,
The National tribune., 1894-07-05
Where the Charge was Made.

The monument to mark the spot where the
1st Me. ii. A. charged the main Confederate
line, near Petersburg, Va, has been COM
pleted, and is being put up on the field just
north of Fort Steadman. A lot of five acres
has been purchased, covering most of the
ground over which the regiment charged.
The cost of the monument, lot, etc, was
/, POO, half of which was appropriated by the
Maine Legislature and half raised by the
Regimental Association. The monument is
of Maine granite. With the bases and up
right part it is ten feet three inches high, and
weighs IL tons. On the upper part of the
front side is the coat of arms of Maine, and
below the inscription, Maine First Heavy
Artillery. In memory of GOA brave members
who fell charging here June Is, 1864" Be-
low that the words, Maine Virginia, linked
together by Union and Peace" Below that
is the diamond of the Third Corps, inclosed
by the clover leaf of the Second Corps On
the back of the upright part two recesses have
been cut to receive bronze tablets, bearing
the names of the killed and wounded, etc
To place these will require an outlay of 81 200
more.
Gen. Walker says, in the history of the
Second Corps: "The charge of Mott from the
Hare House was remarkable on account of the
heroic bearing and monstrous losses of the 1st
Me. III. A, the Maine men advancing over q
space of $50 yards, swept by musketry, and
only retiring after more than 600 of their
number had fallen"
This field was also fought over by the Con-
federates, when Gen. j. B. Gordon broke
through our line in March, 1865 1t was in
The National tribune., 1894-07-05
IS. S. SHORT, Secretary.
THE NEW PRESIDENT.
The French Parliament Chooses vi. Casimir
Perier for Head of the Nation

The French Parliament Chooses VI. Casimir-
Perier for Head of tlIe Nation.
nj. Casimir-Perier, President of the Cham
Der OF Deputies, was elected President of
France on the first ballot by the Parliament
of Versailles. 80 ~ e.
| Generally the election is ex tremely popular,
except in MOntmartre, Belleville, LaVillette,
and other revolutionary quarters, which fear
the merciless severity of the new President
The election of NJ Casimr-Perier brings
to the Presidency of France man who rep-
resents In large measure the influences and
traditions which were conspicuous in his
predecessor. As Carnot did, he comes from
family which has been conspicuous for
several generations in the history of France
The Perier family was related closely to the
Duke d'Audiffret-Pasquier, who was emi-
nent under Napoleon l. The grandfather of
the new President was President of Coun-
Gil under the bourgeois King, Louis Phil
ippe. The father of Jean Casimir-Perier was
the eldest son of the Minister of Louis Phil
ippe.
Jean Paul Pierre Casimir-Pe,ier, the new
President of France, was born at Paris on
Nov. 8, 1s47. He received degree at the
Sorbonne in literature and history. During
the French-Prussian war he belonged to the
Mobiles d'Aube. The regiment was sum-
moned to the capital, and for his personal
bravery young Casmir-Perier was men
toned in the political dispatches, and deco
rated with the button Of the Legion of
Honor.
He was from October, 1871, until February.
1872 his fathers secretary in the Ministry
OF the Interior In order to open political
career for his son, the older Casimir- Perier
resigned his position in 1874 and presented
his son as a candidate to the electors of
Nougent-sur-Seine. The young man, strong
in that region through the influence of his
family, was elected to the Chamber of Dep
uties.
In the same year, 1874, he conducted an
active political campaign in his department
against NJ. Argence, the Bonapartist candi-
date, and in favor of Gen. Saussier, the Re-
publican nominee. At the general election
in 1876 for the new Chamber of Deputies in
the reimbursement of Nougent-sur-Seine he
was candidate with strong profession
of Republican doctrines and was elected by
an overwhelming majority. He voted always
with the majority formed by the Left Center
and the Republican Left which refused
vote of confidence to the Ministry of Brogile.
The union between the two parties was
brought about by the efforts of Casimir-
Perier At the elections which followed
the dissolution of the Chamber, Casimr-
Perier was returned.
During his first year in the Chamber of
Deputies, he had been appointed Under Sec
retary in the Department Of Public Instruc-
tion, of which NJ. Bardoeux was Minister.
He remained in this position until 1879 In
1879 he passed from the Left Center TO the
Republican Left, and in 1881 became identi-
fed with the Republican Union
In February, 1888, after having been
again elected the year before, he resigned
The National tribune., 1894-07-05
THURsDAY. JUNE 2a.

In the Senate. the consideration of the in
come tax provisions ended in vote on the
motion Of Dir. Hill to strike out all the proyis-
IONS. The vote was:
YEAs-Messrs. Adrich Allison Chandler Gull
lum, Dixon. Dolph. Frye, Galinger Hale Hawley
Higgins. Hill. Hoar, Mcmillan Maderson Morrill,
Murphy, Patton, Perkins. PIatt Proctor Sherman
Smith. Washburn-24
NAYs-Messrs. Allen. Bate Berry Blackburn
blanchard, BTice Caffery, Camden, Cockrell Coke
Daniel, Faulkner. George. Gibson. Gordon Hans
brough, Harris, Hunton. Irby, Jarvis, Jones of
Arkansas, Kyle. Lindsay. McLaurin. Martin Mills
Mitchell Of Oregon. Pasoo, PETER, Pettigrew
Power. Rsnsom Roach, Shoup, Teller. Vest, Villas,
voorhees, Walsh, White-40.
The pairs were as follows the frst-named
would have voted for Hills motion TO strike
out the income tax, the others against it: Cam
eron and Butler, Lodge and Call Carey and
Mitchell Of Wisconsin, Davis and Turpie, Will
son aud German, Mcpherson and Dubois. Quay
AID Morgan, Squire and Palmer
The following were impaired and did not
vote: Gray and Pugh, Democrats; Jones of
Nevada and WOlcott, Republicans, and Stewart.
Populist. Woicott would have voted in the
negative. 1t will be seen that three Democrats
hill, Murphy and Smith-voted for Hills
motion aud Mcpherson was paired for it, OF
the Republicans six-Hansbrough, Mitchell of
Oregon, PettigreW, Power, Shoup and Teller
voted against the motion and Dubois was SO
paired. The Populists all voted against the
m3tion.
The National tribune., 1894-07-05
Relics of the Kearsarge.

The United States cruiser San Francisco
steamed into New York bay the other day.
She came direct from Cayman Brace, small
island in the West Indies, where Capt. Wat
son and Lieut.. Commander Mclean secured
a large number of valuable and interesting
relics from the old warship Kearsarge.
Most valuable of these is the smooth I"
log book of the ship, which is in perfect
state of preservation. The book is a new
one. 1t was started on Jan. % of this year,
and contains only three days entries. The
last entry was made at midnight of Feb. 1,
just "a hours before the Kearsarge went on
the reef Lieut.. Commander Mclean also
brought back with him the life-l line that was
the means of saving officers aud crew on the
night of the wreck.
Perhaps the most interesting relics of all,
however, are big steam exhaust pipe, an
old copper magazine lantern, rusty and very
much battered, and brass plate used as a
capstan-tOp. These three pieces, it is be-
lieyed, were on the old Kearsarge during
the late war and when she fought and sank
the Alabama.
The National tribune., 1894-07-05
THE NATIONAL TR1BUNE WASHINGTON c. THuRsDAYsJULY s. 1891

ing the four arms Of dhs service. The in
fantry group exhitxtsi q wounded Color
Sergeant waving hisG uAfHrled dag while
supported by . gsosp5df Cblor-corporals; /;
the cavalry shows tf1a advance guard, with
Color-Bearer shot, andta boy striving to
rescue the flag from she enemy, q mortar
gun and crew standofor the navy, and q
typical short-range scene represents the
artillery. All are spirited groups and add
much to the beauty ofIthe monument.
The interior of thestablet room contains
the names of every one ofsthe 10000 soldiers
and sailors who enlisted from Cuyabaga
County and the ladies who worked on The
Sanitary Commission and in the hospital
service. The record is chiseled on the white
marble interior walls. The tablet room is
to be heated and lighted by electricity.
Beautiful beds of flowers will surround the
broad esplanade
The National tribune., 1894-07-05

up both solid flesh and strength after grip,
pneumonia, fevers and other prostrating
diseases, "Golden Medical Discovery has
no equal. It does not make fat people more
corpulent, but builds up solid, wholesome
Do you feel dull, languid, low spirited,
have fullness or bloating after eating, tongue
coated, bitter or bad taste In mouth, irregu.
lar appetite, frequent headaches, floating
specksn before eyes, nervous prostration and
drowsiness after meals
II you have any considerable number Of
these symptoms, you are suffering from
torpid liver, associated With dyspepsia, or
indigestion. The more complicated your
disease the greater the number Of symptoms.
No matter what stage it has reached, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery viii sub.
due It,
Nervousness, sleeplessness, nervous pros
tration, nervous debility, and kindred dis
turbances are generally due to impoverished
blood The nervous system suffers for want
it. Purify, enrich and 7italize the blood by
taking Golden Medical Discovery and all
these nervous troubles vanish.
The "Golden Medical Discovery is far
better for this purpose than the much adj
yertised nervines and other compounds, so
as they put the nerves to Sleep" but do
not invigorate, brace up and so strengthen
the nervous system as does the " Discovery"
thus giving permanent benefit and q radical
cure. :
Buy of reliable dealers. With any others,
something else that pays them better will
probably be urged as " Just as good" Per-
haps 1t is, for them; but It can't be, for you.
A Book a38 pages treating Of the fore
going diseases and pointing out successful
means Of home cure also containing vast
numbers Of testimonials, with phototype
portraits of writers), references and other
valuable information, will be sent on receipt
of six cents, to pay postage. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, 663
Main Street Buffalo, n. z
The National tribune., 1894-07-05

The with which this watch IS h1zr2ned Is rnada
OF stinened silver In other words - order 70 gfvs
strehgtn sunlclent 70 make the durable Withous
making the metal thick and heavy the silver IS
strengthened by nickel plate introduced in such
manner as 70 De entirely hidden and il not
planned the purchaser would not be able to tell IL ror
hoayy, solid cofnsilver case This watch does not
come In huntingCSls Open-face only, with q heavy
ecvecd plato glass crystal strong durable and bealtE
niL The dial Is marked in either Roman Arabd--
hands catching the dial upon which the second hand Is
mounted is sunk below the level Of the surrounding
nce- This Is erphatcally watch for the times and
costs such tribe that anyone can afford 70 6Uy it.
simply with view Of carrying II f2r few years until
the return OF general prosperity when the movement
may be changed into a gold case This watch viii BE-
sent postpaid, delivery guarsntee % any Glbscrbec
In the United States with The NATIONAL TRI5US9
for year for $3.50: without paper prepaid,
delivery garanteed, for %
The National tribune., 1894-07-05

his seat when the Chamber passed the law
excluding from Office all members of former
reigning families, on the ground that 1t was
impossible for him to reconcile his political
sentiments with his Tarnify duty.
In October, 1883. became Under Secretary
of War in the Ferry Ministry. In 1890 he
became Vice Presidant of the Chamber, and
has been three times elected TO that position.
In November last he became Prime Minister,
and, failing vote of confidence several
weeks later, his Ministry was overthrown.
The National tribune., 1894-07-05
4 Memorial of Which Ohio Veterans May
Well BE Proud.

a Memorial of Which Ohio Veterans May
Well BE Proud.
On July with unusual pomp and splen-
dor there was dedicated the Cleveland (Ohiol
Soldiers Monument, which has been in pro-
cess of construction for six years and had its
inception in a movement begun Is wears
ago. While many unkind criticisms have
been made upon it and the occupancy of the
public square cost it popularity with aeon
siderable class, yet with its cempletionsit is
gradually overcoming these outgrowths of
conflict and receiving recognition as anap-
prOpriate and beautiful structure thattwiIl
fifty represent the honor, courage, arRiigal-
lantry of the soldiers and sailors from Cnya-
hoga County in the war for the Union. Few
structures Of the kind in the country COM
pare with it in size and i'm pressiveness.
The cost will exceed 1926, 900.
The monument occupies the most con-
spicuous place in the city, the southeast
corner of the public square. The crest of
the statue IS 162 feet above the Superior
street level. In general design the monu-
ment is departure from classical models
The four large bronze panels represent
American soldiers fighting in American uni
forms, and show in high relief the we'll,
known figures of some of the greatest COM
manders of the war; The shaft is cylndri-
cal, and surmOunts a memorial tablet room
40 feet square and 20 feet high, which stands
on an esplanade 50 feet square and five feet
above the ground.
The decoration of the stone tablet room
is military throughout. Miniature repre-.
sentations of cannon, cannon balls, ETC., are
everywhere. The panels surrounding the
main shaft are IL by Is feet and represent
notable historic scenes. Lincoln unsiack-
ling slave and putting musket in his
hands, with Chase, John Sherman, Wade,
and Giddings in the background the begin
ing OF the war, with life-size figures of Cows
Tod, Dennison, and Brough and Gems.
Mcclellan, Cox, Garfield R0secrans, Hayes.
and Gilmore, and on the left recruiting
station; scene at City Point, representing
the close of the war, the final council of war
between Lincoln, Grant, Meade, Sheridan
and Sherman the Sanitary Commission and
hospital service, with leading Cleveland
women in the group, comprise the four sub
jects.
On the esplanade about the tablet room
stand four bold groups in bronze, represent
The National tribune., 1894-07-05
Smokeess Powder.

1t is stated thai: the new German sub
stance, plastomenite; or improved smOkeless
powder, has been satisfactorily tested by the
Government authorities. As produced by
Herr Gutter, the originator, the solution is
poured into forms, where it becomes a fairly
hard material capable of being pressed,
rolled, etc, can be colored at will, and is,
like celluloid, servieeable for numerous pur-
poses. AS powder, it is adapted for blasting,
for cannons and rifles, signal rockets, etc.
The special advantage, however, claimed for
it is complete durability, while all other such
powders nusactured by the means of ether
and nitro-glycerine invariably deteriorate.
The combustion of plastomenite, it is also as
serted, is SO well balanced that it leaves no
residue in barrel or cartridge, although the
striking velocity of the projection is un-
usually great; the initial velocity from a six
and one-half nm. calibre is given 715m. with
gas pressure of considerably below 5000
atmospheres Neither cold nor hot weather
has any effect upon cartridges of this kind /,
whereas all powders containing nitro-gly-
cerine suffer from changes in the atmosphere.