davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
VARIOUS NOTES.

Fancy Stockings to Match the Dress
Costly Canes.
yellow Is the fashion of the moment and
prevails in all shades from orange to
cream. A special view of elegant costumes
recently imported showed yellow in some
Of Its variations In ninc- tcnths of the gar
ments, and In millinery it appears In III
most every bit of headgcar on exhibition.
Hosiery Is changing in fashion. While
black remains tho standard, there Is de-
cided call for fancy styles of all sorts. Some
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20

NEATNECC taste and good workmans hi D
~ LII Az ~ mako q readable "ad." See.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
Sugar Cured Country Hams for sale :.

WE nave SIX hunureu nice sugar cured
country hams to sell. Prices low COM
sidering quality Of meat. Write for
particulars to b. II. JONES & Co., Elk
Garden, Russell Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
Oure for Headache.

AS remedy for all forms OF headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
very best. 1t effects permanent cure,
and the most dreaded habitual sick
headaches yield to It's influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure
bottle, and give this remedy fair trial.
In cases OF habitusl onstiostion Elec-
tric Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone to the bowels, and few cases long
resist TIE use of this medicine. Try IL
once. Large bottles only fifty cents st
Christian & Barbee's drug store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
a Pioneers Recommendation.

Mr.. j. w. VENABLE, of Downey,
pioneer OF Los Angeles county, Cal,
says: whenever am troubled with q
pain in the stomach or with diarrbua
use Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. / have used 1t for
years, know 1t to be reliable remedy,
and recommend 1t to every one" For
sale by Chas. Lyle Drug Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20
A Good Recipe.

To REGULATE the blood and digestive
organs, restore the appetite, tone up the
system, make the coat glossy. produce
muscle and staying powers feed your
horses feed from r. B. MooRMAN, 2O3
Commerce street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20

WAYsIDE INN this afternoon, free
lunch-Metzel soup, blood and live,
pudding.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20

THE very finest custom made clothes
from 5000 of the latest styles are being
made at No. Z Campbell street 25 per
cent. cheaper than elsewhere. Work.
manship and fit guaranteed the best.
A. d. RICE,
Receiver, f. 81, Ayers &
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-20

IF YOU want to post yourself on the
money question read COINS Financial
School" Price, 25 cents. For sale by
Thompson & Meadows.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
REV. SAM JONES.

Probably 1900 people or more were at
the Winnie Davis Wigwam on First Ave
nue. last night to hear the Rev. Sam
Jones, the well known evangelist, lecture
on the subject, Get There and Stay
There" It was the usual mixture of
whimsicality and sense that is character
istic. There was wholesome Outburst
of laughter several times at the wit
ticisms and mirthful sentences, all Of
which pointed morals in the lecture and
were somewhat slangy, nevertheless cas-
lily understood.
Mr.. Jones began by describing his sub
ject Get There and Stay There" 1t
was easy to get there, but mighty hard to
stay there. He first handled the social
way of getting there. He spoke of the
dudes and dudeens. The dude was like
a pimple on ones face-blood out of date
and when you squeeze it you have the
dudeen.
The political way of getting there was
next taken up. The speaker loved the
prohibition crowd because, their platform
was everything against whisky and for
everything except whisky. The prohibit
ton PARKWAY in the rear-was like the
little boy who had hold of the calf by the
tail. A neighbor yelled to the boy to let
90, telling him he couldn't stop the beast.
But the boy replied that he was making
her go slower.
Several other ways of getting there
were spoken of, and the great art of stay
ing there was then argued on. The
speaker kept the audience patiently await
ing the next word. 1t was lecture that
was as highly characteristic as enjoyed
Birmingham Age-Herald, Sept. 20, 1893.
The Rev. Sam Jones last evening de-
livered his oft-repeated lecture Get
There and Stay There" in his character
istic fashion to a good audience at the
Auditorium. Summing up the perform
ance, it must be said that the Louis
Williams who were present were de-
lighted with Mr.. Jones. They applauded
freely, laughed loud and often, and passed
very kindly criticisms on his manner of
handling men and things. Here a
lengthy comment followed) - Courier
Journal, Louisville, KY, Dec IL, 1903.
"Get There" was the subject of lee
ture by the Rev. Sam Jones, of Georgia,
at Battery D last night. The lecture,
which combines the elements of sermon,
a prohibition speech and q humorous
harangue, lasted nearly two hours, and
was listened to with apparent delight by
an audience numbering about $500. A
good many ministers were among those
present, and women were in the major
ity.-Chicag0 Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27

This popular band without the musical
in the Northwest organized with the of
Reefs Conet Band in 1880 by NJ E. Reed who has
been its director and who is Bandmase of the Fourth Re
ment of Iowa 1t afterward successfully the North
western and Knights of Pyas Band
the Regimental Band of the Fourth Regiment
This band has long been known Of the the West
and under the skful and intelligent direction
Reed steadily improving 1t has had such notable
participated in demonstrations many
from the various exposions,
etc 1t doubtful whether band the country up
whose members have other
occupy their time has reached such of
the Fourth Regiment Band No
City that reflects credit the that
this popular band and wish it continuation
is SO Justly entitled The Waseca Assembly
securing this band for the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
ASSEMBLY SCHOOLS.

Rev. g. H. Bridgman, D D, Chairman
July 18th
Special Lecturer, D. Heron D. d. of Iowa Col
opsnins july following " successive ''''
..The Political Appearing APPEAR of Christ"
The Christian Realization of Democracy"
1.-The Redemption of Law
'"rhe Christian Church and the Christian State"
1.-THE Christian Revival of the Nation"
Rev. J. F: Chafee, D. D., will present Com
Rev. F NJ: Kue one on THE Society to Be-"
G.. H. Brdgman, D. D.. The Bible and Cviiza
Hon John Willis will lecture on penal Laws and 1nstu
Rev: +: T. Iathrop 4: M, Have We Sociology"
will hold daily conference with all who interested vital
The School of Sociology deserves the patronage
large number Of ministers and iaymen The Assembly
1t is hoped that this will be the beginning of
SCHOOL OF FRENCH
Rev. s. A. Jameson Teacher
Will hold two sessions daily and will be divided into three
l. Primary: 2 intermediate. 3. Advanced.
cordng to method the the French
without the help Of the vernacua and always speaks
ordinary student during the Assembly
e will
versation This can be done during one Assembly.
SCHOOL OF GERMAN
Rev. J. II. Buttelman, Teacher.
The Chautauqua Language Series will be used; this is the
Natural Pestaloz.ian Method.
will be conducted the general plan
the School of French.
SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION.
Miss Helen Killam Teacher.
Glasses will and practical given in voice
training and the principles of elocuon Miss
appear the public program
KINDERGARTEN.
Miss III. A. Phillips, Teacher.
This year especial pains will be taken Kinder
features will
may their little will be tendery
wisely obeps wso % De- ss for the
teaching will feature of this
department.
vorD1 c11ITrRn
will give lessons daily Voice Culture
to pupils This the work which Professor McAister
most closely follows all the will be rare m,
portunity for special study
CRAYON AND DRAWING.
Martha Inez Murphy will conduct this class and NOV
dcular attention will be paid to beginners ~ 80
The officials the q a. NJ d. -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
EPWORTH LEAGUE TRAINING SCHOOL.

July t
Rev. ]. F. Stout A. NJ. Conductor
Rev. N. B. Foot Secretary.
Lecture-General Themes God in History"
Subject: 1.-The Sunrise of Liberty. Rev. ]. F. Stout.
2p.m leadership Rev. s. F. Kerfoo, A. NJ, followed by
Round Table Conference on the same subject
July 18th.
Lecture-"God History" Subject: 1.-THE Growth of
Liberty Rev. ]. F. Stout
2p M mercy and Help" Mrs. Angie Shipley.
Round Table Conference Methods of Work."
18TH
II Lecture-"God History" Subject 1.-THE Downfall
of Imperialism" Rev. j. F. Stout.
2p.m Good Citizenship Rev. E. p Robertson, A. NJ
Round Table Conference on "Christians in Politics"
July 10th.
Lecture-"God History" Subjects 1.-THE Downfall
of Slavery" Rev. j. f. Stout
Up M "The League Propaganda" Rev. N. B. Foot.
Round Table Conference Pushing the Work" DR..
j. f. Berry.
10 "The Junior Work" Miss Alice
A. Brown
Round Table Conference on Junior Method" Dr. J. F.
Berry.
Ppm parliamentary Practice" Mr. O. E. Barrett.
Round Table Conference 1.-The League and Rules of
Order"
10 a. what to Read" John Stafford, D. D.
Round Table Conference Books and Reading" DR..
j. +. Berry.
Bpm. "Bble Study" G.. H. Bridgman D. D.
Round Table Conference on How to Use the Bible"
July
III The Church and Amusements" A. Cooke
Round Table Conference 1.-The Right and Wrong of
Things" Conducted by Rev. w. S. Cochrane.
Permanent Organization of the Training School.
Final Adjournment
NOTEThere will charge Training School,
the regular Assembly ticket admitting to all sessions
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
MIR. d. e. MCALLISTkK.

The Choral Union studied four months under Professor Me-
Aster The members unanimous in praise OF their instructor
amply attested by the given the close of the
Alegan, Mich.
Over six hundred people night the pleasing
by local talent in the Baptist Church The before
pleased the audience particularly with the last and perhaps best
number the Mr.. McAllster proved himself
excellent drillmaster and Observation-Disclosures Mich
CHICAGO, Oct 49, 1888.
Mr.. d. c. McAlister,
Dear Sir 1t gives great pleasure say that your
at Island Park musical director satisfactory
the best given there Hoping have the
meeting you again in the same capacity, I remain,
ROBERT LARKINs,
President Island Park Assembly.
The last night Piedmont, Chauauqua
direction of Mr. D. c. McAser spoken be1
ever heard in Georga.-Atlanta, Ga. I'
Professor McAser charmed his audience e3ery humber
in which he appeared Chicago fortunate having
vocal teachers whose method exemped by
own vOice.-lnter Ocean, Chicago.
Mr. McAllser is model choir MASTER S known
in local musical circles teacher and so He has
pared for the past ten musical the Western
and Southern Chautauquas notably those Park
Atlanta Ga and the Rock River Assembly Dixon, ILL., He
has directed for two with
May music festival.-Chicago Evening Post
NOTICES OF ROCK RIVER ASSEMBLY OF 1893.
Professor McAister with his pleasing style the
Guilty OF inducing people to against their will.
The applause which greeted Professor McAister
ncah OF his popularity thoroughly established last
assembly Dixon people like the professor Assembly
Bod made good stroke when they reengagd him musical
director.
given by Assembly talent under Professor McAister
entire by ecpsed
the kind The which the
fcuit selections from the oratoras thorough
they had received The high
ability of the musical director
Assembly has musical talent of no mean merit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
IMPORTANT.

Rates of one and one-third fare to waseca, will be
made to persons attending the waseca Assembly by
the following railways from points their lines
nesota and Iowa. north of the line Illinois Central
from Dubuque to Sioux City:
B., @. r. & N. Ry via Albert Lea Chicago Great
Western Ry, via Dodge Center; G., M. P. Ry. via
Minnesota City, Owatonna, Mankato Britt Chaska and
Albert Lea; 500 Line, via Minneapolis; G. st. p M q O.
Ry., via Kasota, ST. Paul and Minneapolis; Chicago &
North Western Ry. and The Minneapolis & st. Louis
r. r.
In the agent at the starting point will sell you
round trip ticket at one-third fare demand
from him certificate showing that you have purchased
ticket at full fare to Waseca of juno
ton points named above and demand from the railway
agent at the junction point certificate showing that
ticket has been purchased at full fare waseca Upon
arrival at the Assembly grounds present the certificate
at the Secretarys Office for signature and stamp and
same will be honored by the railway agents at Waseca,
who will issue ticket at fare for
junction point where the agent will issue you ticket
to starting point at one-third fare.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27

Trains between Park and Union Depot with all regular
trains on both G. & NV. Ry. and M. & st. L. R. R.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-13
THE PERIL IN THE EAST.

A new and most serious complica-
tion is threatened in Eastern Asia. 1t
is intimated that the Chinese Gov
ernment may after all refuse to ratify
the treaty of peace with Japan. A
few days ago indications were all the
other way. The Chinese Emperor
has sent for Ii Hung Chang to come
at once to Pekin, and had, it was con-
fidently declared, signified his ap-
proval of the treaty. The date was set,
and, so far as the two principles in the
recent struggle were concerned,
everything was gracefully conclud-
ed" But Russia was busy. Russian
agents, with threats and promises
and bribes, were laboring with Chi
nese officials The Russian press,
under official inspiration, was breath
ing out threatenings and slaughter
against Japan. Russian diplomacy
brought other European Powers, to
the scandal of the world, into an un
holy league for bullying and plunder.
Finally Russian ships of war were
sent out with sealed orders; and at
the same moment the announcement
was made that China might not ac-
cept the treaty.
That, of course, is Russia's game.
1t has been her desire from the begin
ming that China should reject the
treaty. The result of such rejection
would be instant renewal of the war,
and of Japan's irresistible march up
on Peking. That, too, is just what
Russia wants. IF she could get the
present Chinese dynasty overthrown,
as it would be if Peking were taken,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-13

and if she could get the whole Celes-
tial Empire into the throes of dis
memberment and anarchy, her game
would, as she thinks, be won. She
would then have the clearest possible
case for forcible intervention, and no
other European Power would object.
Indeed, they would all make sim
ultaneous rush to intervene and to
grab what they could from the wreck.
In such an international go-as-you-
please, Japan would not be able to
hold her present commanding posi-
ton. Like blind Sampson, she would
have pulled the heathen temple down
to ruin, and would be lucky if she
were not, like him, herself crushed in
the wreck.
Such is the monstrous game the
Muscovite tyrant is endeavoring to
play. Perhaps it will succeed. Its
chances will be good if China really
does reject the treaty. Whether she
will accept it or reject it, the next
few days will show. If she accepts it,
as is devoutly to be hoped, the posi-
tion of Japan will be, morally and
impregnable, and it will be
SO strong as to give Rus
sia reason to pause before she ex-
changes angry words for hostile
blows. But in the possible rejection
of the treaty by China, at Russia's in
lies the chief peril to the
peace of the world.-Tribune
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-13
JAPAN AND RUSSIA FACE TO FA CE.
1t was inevitable that these two

Iu was 1u0NlUdUl0 UQdU UnOS0 UWO
powers should confront each other.
For years Russia, secure Of her pres
tige in the Far East, has waited for
the convenient season when, without
serious offence, she could wrest from
China or Korea an open water port
for the terminus of her railway and
for harbor for her fleets. The unex-
pected military success of Japan, her
rise to a first class power, her humili-
alton of China as stepping stone to
the enlightenment and uplifting of
that country, and the reported ces-
sion to the victors of the Lao Tung
peninsula, have not only disappointed
that covetous hope and destroyed
large expectancy in the partition of
Mongolian soil, but have also given
to Japan a strategic base of such vast
and menacing Importance, that Rus
sia fairly bristles with rage. A glance
at the map will explain the position.
1t will be seen at once that the pos
session of the Lao Tung peninsula
(tbe one in which Port Arthur is situ-
ated) by Japan is the key to the situ-
alton in that far off land. Holding
that, Japan can dominate Pekin on
the west and keep China to her agree
ment. She can carry on reforms in
Korea on the east and guarantee the
independence of that country. She
can hold Manchuria in check, and by
a system of railroads absorb large
part of the traffic on which Russia de-
pended for her new trans Siberian
road. She not only confines that
power to her single port of Vladivos-
tok ca port frozen up in the winter)
but from military point of view she
fanks and annoys her, requiring the
constant presence of troops needed
elsewhere. 1t is hardly to be won
dered .at that Russia, thus baked in
her plans and menaced, should decide
to fight Japan rather than permit her
to possess this rare vantage ground as
one of the fruits of her victory over
China. 1t is also not to be wondered
at that Japan, having earned such an
advantage both for carrying out her
schemes for an Asiatic alliance and
for disputing with Russia the arbiter-
ship of affairs in Eastern Asia, should
be unwilling to surrender it. 1t need
hardly be said to those who have tried
to follow the course of events in the
East that the newspapers have ragged,
and the correspondents have imagin-
ed vain and contradictory things, be-
cause no reliable information could
be gained. If it be true that China
has ratified the peace treaty, our
readers will be wiser than ourselves
at present.-HerGId.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-13

sistent with that brotherly love and
cordial submission which we owe to
the country that gave birth to our an
cestors, and to whose fostering care
we are indebted for life with such lib
erty as the mother country will gra-
ciously bestow.
MAY we indulge the hope that your
fidelity to the British crown has Sc
cured you such influence as will en-
able you to induce the mother coun-
try to take charge of and regulate our
commercial relations in such man
ner as unnatural disagreement be-
tween the two countries with regard
to tariff legislation? Why should
England be more unwilling to regu-
late our customs dues than to manage
our foreign relations and to control
our financial policy?
"Keep an eye single to the glory
and renown, and the imperishable
name you will leave to prosperity, by
achieving union of 125, 100000 Eng
lish speaking people under the benign
and unselfish rule of the British
CROWN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-13
SPAIN AND CUBA.
power.

The commonest idea it this country
about Spanish administration of Cuba
is that it is one of monstrous oppres-
sion and tyranny. Let it be said at
once that there is much to justify this
idea. There is no doubt that the
Government of Spain has consistent
" looked upon all it's colonial pos
sessions, as SO many oranges to be
squeezed for the benefit of the mother
country. Taxes are levied and GUS
tom duties laid, and navigation laws
passed almost purely in the ingenious
endeavor to get as much as possible
out of the colonists in the way of
both revenue and exclusive trade.
All this is, no doubt, repugnant to
Anglo Saxon theories of good gov
ernment. Especially to Americans
must it seem a horrible thing to lay
tariff taxes in way to burden both
consumer and producer for the benfit
of some third party. But this is
scarcely fair way Of judging Spain.
In estimating the beneficence or
wickednees Of her rule in Cuba we
must inquire as to the characteristics
of her rule at home. If we find there,
as we do, system of frightful taxa
ton, public jobbery, political favorit
ism, and perpetual shivering on the
verge of national bankruptcy, then
we cannot justly attribute bad gov
ernment in Cuba to a malevolent in
tention to worry and oppress the
colonists. Quite to the contrary, it is
a fact that the administration of Cuba
has distinctly improved in the last
thirty years.-Ihe Nation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-13
SENATOR STEWARDS LETTER.

Senator Steward Of Nevada, who
has about the same feelings that all
patriotic Americans have with Presi-
dent Cleveland's cowardly and humil-
iating foreign policy, addresses the
President the following letter:
"When last wrote you [ did not
suppose that | would be called upon
SO soon to renew my congratulations
for your conspicuous bravery in pro-
noting the policy of the mother coun-
try. The joint success Of yourself and
Lord Kimberley in planting the Bri-
tish flag and extending British rule
over Nicaragua, is admired and ap-
plauded by every loyal subject of the
Queen, and will secure for you the
love and respect of all true English
men.
tEThe people of the United States
will view with much satisfaction the
preparations which you and Lord
Kimberley are making TO prevent the
claims of British and American sub
jects who in the interest of the moth
er country conspired to overthrow
the republican government of Hawaii.
The fact that the conspirators were
unsuccessful aggravates the crime of
the Republic in maintaining it's con-
stitutional government, and furnishes
you and Lord Kimberley ample justi-
fication for demanding impossible re-
paration to make an excuse for plant
ing the British flag and extending
British rule over the only remaining
outpost in the Pacific, where military
establishment by an unfriendly power
would menace the commerce of the
United States.
s'The object lesson of your broad
and comprehensive craftsmanship is
already instructive. When you have
fully secured the protection of Eng
land for our seacoast on both oceans,
and the construction of the Nicaragua
canal at the expense of the United
States for the benefit of Great Britain
your economy will be appreciated.
although the policy of relying on
British craftsmanship is not new. you
have enlarged and illustrated and car
ried into effect that policy in such
manner as to make the American
people realize that the sovereign
power TO coin money and maintain
financial policy of our own is incon-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-13
Martha browns Will.

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF Or
= LEANS, SIS. In Probate Court held at
Newport, in said District, on the 27l h day of
April, A. ID. 1895.
An instrument purporting to be the last
will and testament of Martha Drown, late OF
Bloomington, in said district, deceased, being
presented to the Court by j. w. Erwin, Gus
todian thereof, for probate.
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a
session of said Court to be held at the Pro-
bate Office in said Newport, on the 18th day
of May, A. d. 1895, and show cause, if any
they may have, against the probate of said
will: for which purpose it is further ordered,
that a copy of the record of this order be
published three weeks successfully in the
Orleans County Monitor, printed at Barton,
VT, previous to said time appointed for hear
ing. BY the Court. Attest,
1913 +. E. ALFRED, Judge.