davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
pE rE,C Efsts.

". 7. sAuLs. as,essiss. II oce.asnsai s'n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31

FULL UPPER AND LOWER SET Of
teeth, SIS; single plates. s.: extracting 50
cents. all kinds of filling. crowns. etc.
at reasonable prices. DR.. Putnam. room
40l Washington block, over Stewart &
Holmes drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
PERSONAL.

MRS. r. EMETT. the South African test
and business medium, who has given
most successful tests in her tour through
oregon, has returned and can now be
consulted at her pariors, % and %
Douthitt block, Sl1 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31

for light housekeeping
Address j. 3. Bowman. Yesler wharf.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-12
PERSONAL.

W.. Brown. president of the Toms
Creek Coal Company, of Abingdon, W as
In the city yesterday.
j. w. Cook, superintendent of the
Roanoke division Norfolk and Western
railroad, was in the city yesterday.
Col. 8. S Brooke and wife returned
yesterday evening from a short visit to
Crockett Springs.
Ed. Roberts, one OF the public build
Ing inspectors. was in the city yester-
day inspecting the new postoff1ce build
ing.
Il. II. Soule, superintendent of tho
Roanoke Machine Works, left last night
for short visit to Washington, Phila-
delphia and New York. He will attend
meeting OF the M. c. b. Association in
Washington tomorrow and then visit
in Philadelphia and New York.
y. Clayton Dennis. formerly OF this city,
now residing in Cristenden, Nansenond
county, Va ia in town looking after his
business interests and Misunderstanding
with his old friends.
w. j. Boone, editor OF the RepublIcsn
OF Tazewell, Va, who has been attend =
ing the meeting of the Virginia Press
Association, was In the city yesterday
Sam Stone paid lying trip to Lynch.
burg yesterday.
j. Ed. Shipman, prominent mer-
chant OF Salem, was in town yesterday.
Hon. M. G. Thomas returned from
Crockett Springs yesterday afternoon.
Il. 81. Dorney returned from trip
through the Southwest yesterday after
noon.
d. H. EARLY. special agent for the
Norfolk and Western, went to his home
In Bedford city yesterday afternoon.
J. M. Helm, N. c. Copper and John
Hall have returned from Norfolk, where
they were summoned as witnesses In
the Massey-Pilot suit.
Mrs. Syl G. Jones and family left yes
terday for Richmond, which they will
make their home.
Mrs. e. V. Baker has returned otter q
pleasant visit to her daughter, Mrs.
George Thompson, OF Buchanan.
Miss Matte L. Cooke, OF HolIins In
stitute, left last night for an extended
visit to friends in Richmond and West
Point.
j. B. 6killman and wife, OF Corinth,
Miss registered at the Ponce de Loon
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Skillman are
returning home from their bridal tour
which they spent IN the North.
Geo. Leigh arrived in the city yester-
day from Norfolk.
w. W. Couch, OF Lynchburg, was In
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mira. w. II. Singer, OF Pitts.
burg, who were married recently, are
at the Ponce de Leon. Mrs Singer is q
sister OF Mr.. Lynn X Brugh, OF this
city, and formerly resided at IIagers
town,
Hon. a. P. Staples has returned from
Allegheny Syringe.
II. c. Wysor, OF Dublin, was In the
city yesterday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-12
A WhoDDer.

Speaking of fishing experiences, :"
said the man III the ncgligee shirt, ''I
shall never forget the day when Bob
White and You know Bob?-wcre try
ing our luck on Lake Squam. We had
fishcd for an hour or more and had
caught only few little fellows. when
suddenly had an awful bite
And you pulled in your line, hand
over hand, only to lose ten pound
pickerel, just as you were about to land
him., interrupted the fat man sitting
on tho flour barrel
Il had an awful bite" the fisherman
resumed without noticing his interrupt
er, land mashed the fellow as fiat as
a doormat. 1t was the biggest mosquito
L ever encountered. Boston Tran
script.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-12

M Y0II want to sell anything! TRY the ono.
w cent-s.word column OF THE TINES
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-12
HARRY'S LONELINESS.
Che Saw Visions OF 1t and Decided to
Return.

Che Saw Visions OF 1t and Decided to
Return.
She was young and pretty, and there
was healthy shade of tan on her cheeks
as she jumped out of cab in front of
house, tho shutters Of which were all
closed
"Why, Julia. is that you?" cried a
girl who was just about to mount her
wheel II thought you had COMO to Del
AVIAN for the entire summer
so had, but you see visions of Har-
rvs loneliness kept coming up before
nh I'd picture him dining with Il
soited napkin Or putting his feet OH my
best oriental pillows until just
cousdn' stand it another minute, so
just ran into town to take peep at
hmm and then return. Won't no be sur
prised?"
"Oh pshaw, I dare say he gets along
worry we'll alone No doubt he is enjoy
ing his freedom.
"H'ml In that case I'm glad came
anyhow. By the way, dear, what are
you using on your hair now? 1t is
growing quito dark. But you have no
idea what low spirited letters I've been
ScutiiiS 1ioiu tIic I)OCT IcllOW.
Indeed When did you have the last
ono?"
Let me see-why, Thursday,
think. My goodness, how queer you
look! Has he fretted himself into an ill
ness i'll my absence?"
oh nothing of the kind He looked
exceedingly well when saw him this
morning.
Look here, Emily Marshmallow,
you might as we'll tell mo all about it.
l hate mystery, and I know things
enough about that lank Dick Lastchance
If [ never told you about them. Is
does Harry's mind seem at all affected?"
Oh not at all He seemed quite
cheerful when 1 saw him on the front
steps this morning. He had his satchel
and fishing rod with him and was evil
IDENTIFY off on n little excursion"
We'll, upon my word, is this tho
way he treats his wife when she has
come back to the hot, dusty city just TO
see him? Much he deservcs"-
"Oh, I'm sorry you take it that way
You sec. really felt it my duty to tell
you about it. -
Thanks awfully You won't feel SO
badly now when 1 tell you that Dick
Lastchance is awfully in love with Mel
lie, will you? Au revoir, now, dear
must run i'll and take "a look at the
house. Why, Mr.. Vansmith, is that you:"
why, Mrs. Sweeting, this is sur
prise What will Harry say
1.-The question is what / shall say to
Harry, Mr.. Vansmith. " There was Il
CLEAN of fire in her eyes
Yes, he said he Encw he was foolish,
but he couldn't do without you another
day, SO he bundled up his traps and
went out to see you. 1 think, i" opening
his watch, that he is arriving Just
about this time. Chicago Times
Herald
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-12
lie WINS IL Failure.

1t was on ferryboat crossing to
Windsor the other afternoon. A young
and good looking chap sat beside a
young and good looking girl. and they
loved and loved. When the boat was in
midstream, the girl was struck with a
sudden thought and anxiously qucried
George, if should happen to fall
overheard, what them"
"Id chuck you life preserver," he
calmly replied as he glanced at the rows
Of them overhead
But if didn't catch it?'
"Thcn I'd chuck you a chair -
But the chair might not fall within
my reach, F" she persisted
"Then I'd chuck half dozen over. {"
George, | might be sinking, drown
ing. going down to my death in the
cool, limpid waters which are hurrying
to the lake If the chairs failcd-if the
life prcscrvcrs failed-what then? Would
you, George-would you chuck yourself
overheard to-to'-
She was testing him, and her whole
future happiness hung upon his answer.
He knew it, and yet no stretched out a
leg to rest his foot upon an empty chair
and placidly replied:
"No, dearest; am no chucker from
Chuckersvillc. I'd bay the boat and
back 'er mp to you"
And then the river rolled on and on,
and the girl sighed and sighed, and n
gulf came between them, which can
never, never be bridged or pontooned. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-12
The Recognized Representative Trade Journal of the Printing
World THE INLAND PRINTER, Of Chicago, says:

The art of condensation has evidently
by The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company North
Jefferson street, Roanoke Virginia On singc-page haflcttc
circular they show the following samples of printing kindred
work: Lcerpress printing halfonc engraving
hee colors zinc etchn rule and figure work calendar two
colors printing in gold and cmbossng automatic numbering
eyeenS three kinds of pcriomn and sample three
colors OF ink For novelty and panakng presenting
all the above at glance do think been
ciualed-certany not surpassed The work beautifully done
and must have involved hours careful planning before
undertaking produce such excellent compendium The
eerress printing description of their establishment which
is up-to-date and complete in every department"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-12

MEAL tickets 81 meals 81 at Ca
tOpni'a
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-12
How 1t Began.

woman, shouted the orator, "wom-
an has had long struggle in the race
with man for equality, but she is gaining
every day. She is getting closer, closer
SO close, in fact, that he can almost
hear her pants as she breathlessly strug-
giles along"
The foregoing remarks may be the or
iSin of the report that plaid boomers
are to come into vogue. Cincinnati
Tribune.
NORFOLK spots, blue6sh. etc. fresh
at Catogni's.
NORFOLK spots, bluefish, etc., fresh
at Catogni's.
You get polite attention and good
meals al Catognis.
THE very finest custom made clothea
from 5000 of the latest atyles are being
made at No. Z Campbell street rs per
cent cheaper than elsewhere. Work.
manship and fit guaranteed the best.
A. D. RICE,
Receiver, f. Il, Ayers & Co.
DrvUED and soft shell crabs at Cs-
togni's to-day.
MEAL tickets 81 meals 81 at Ca
togni's.
no YOII want to sell anythings TRY the ono.
cent-s.word column OF THE TIMES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-12
Ills sangninary Ambition.

IF 1 was a great big man, said Ben
ME, who was entertaining the caller,
"I'd go and be soldier.
'What would you want to be a sol
dier for, Bennie?" asked the caller.
SOS could shoot {"
"What would you shoot:"
Chickens, lions and Indians, :"
promptly replied Bonnie. Chicago
Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-12

DFVrJE and soft shell crabs at Ca-
togni's to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-12
White Counterpanes.

Inc rarest value ever offered. Superior
eraue, tull size, crochet, in beautiful Mar
scllles designs, entirely free from starch, as
where, only 81.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-12
Hnd Expressed His Regret.

"You ought to have apologizcd to the
lady for stepping on her foot, )" said his
mother after the caller had gone.
81 did, answered Willie. II told her
was sorry she couldn't keep her feet
out of my way. '-Chicngo Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-12
100000 to Loan AT Once.

AT SIN per cent interest on business
property, secured through the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany. Call at207 South Jefferson street.
Il. S VAN HORN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
HOW To GET ANNUAL CROPS OF
FRUIT.

I am making a rather queer expert
ment in the line of apple growing,
which promises success. AS rule. APP
pies bear biennially. Where all of
ones orchard possesses this habit. ha
has flood of apples one season and
none the next: thus. he has profit from
his orchard but half the time, and
every alternate year must either pur-
chase apples for family use or go with
out 1t is doubtless true that the rea--
son for this is, a heavy crop of fruit
so exhausts trees that it takes the
second year to recuperate. My theory
is that if the fruit be all removed from
a tree or any of it's main branches soon
after the fruit sets, that tree or
branch will bear the next year. l have
proceeded far enough in the expert
ment to have ocular evidence that the
theory is correct, for at this writing [
can show a branch of a Baldwin which
was stripped of its fruit last June. and
the balance bore heavily, and now the
branch is full of fruit and the rest
of the tree has none. A Seek no-fur-
Their tree, partly stripped two years
ago. presented the same feature last
season. and continues it this, on alter
nate sides. GALEN WILSON,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30

when a girl in Virginia?' asked I.
doubling her.
Eth. testing. Captain Champe. as a
spinSter may who catches al perhaps
her last and, indeed, L believe, her
best chance
L confess the outcome of the matter
was most curious, for during those
days when l was tossing on the sea
on the journey to the Virginian capes,
L should have held him as mad as the
maddest March hare who had told me
should try to marry this meddling
hussy to gain peace of mind.
But if the ways of God be straight
that way of His which is called wo-
mans is the strangest. II any one
were to blame for this termination OF
the affair of the meddling hussy, sure
~ it was none other than Major Lee,
who first had suggested to me an ap-
parently impossible reason for her
conduct when she had spoiled all nv
plan for catching the traitor. From
regarding the reason all impossible, T
began TO question if after all there
might be some ground for holding it
possible. The step from suppositiOn
to experiment is not a long one. as
Mr.. Franklin himself has attested.
Yet I must confess 1 thought I was
only a silly, imaginative fool for my
pains, till her words showed that
strange as it may appear, Major Lee
had understood her without ever hav-
ing seen her.
Nor in the end. although I have
blamed her in all this account fora
having spoiled for me the outcome OF,
a good adventure, was l so unfOrtuNf
nate as L had supposed For if I d4S
lose chance of further distinction ~
a soldier through following out thA,
plan General Washington proposed to
me. I learned in the end by this very
adventure, that a woman who takes
enough interest in you to NEEDLE with
your matters, even to the point OF
turning them all tOpsy turvy, may
make, for the very reason of that in
terest, not so bad a wife.
[Note-Lee's memoirs make the date
of Champe's mission before Andres
execution, October 2, 1880. One of the
inducements offered Champe. the me-
moirs state. was that the information
he might obtain might lead to a stay
in the proceedings against Andre.
Losing, in his ''F'ield Book of the
Revolution however, gives the date
of the sergeant-major's apparent deser5
ton as October 80, 1880, and the at-N
tempt to kidnap Arnold as November
Sth.
When. seventeen years after, war
with France appeared imminent,
Washington, remembering Champe's
good service, prepared him a commits
sion as captain in the infantry. But
the doughty sergeant-majOr had died
some years previously in kentucky.]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
ELECrRICAL supPIIEs-

HOLDING E. c.,
go, 40 West First South
ST South Main. Tel. S79.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS OF SALT LAKE CITY.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

SPENCER & LYNCH CO.,
i24 Main street.
THOREsON. T..
81 East Second South.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

4 curious pledge mas taken IL
w % >an Francisco g8rls a, TIE lnsti.
CATION Vt their pastor q III Martin.
said young woman yesterday. last
week he delivered lecture 10 Young
women only The majority y PER,
sons when they SAW thr dainty bad gcs
pinned % tho shoulders " Inc GIRLS
wcre very much surprised when thst
learned the import They had signed
vow q unique one, euaFriyrd ~ Dr.
Martin. that not one ~ them would
hold . secret engagement, OF resolve
attentions from any man that their
parents did not approve, that come
what may nothing could ever induce
them y bregk the vow they 20 solemn.
y made Tho thing was thought -
be joke ~ first. but on inquiry I
found tina, the young women have
thus pledged themselves. do not
think the idea has spread eastward
set. but Il has caused deal 81 gu.atp
on the Pacific .lope Louisville
oonrier-JouruaI
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
! yyEpoINo rRIP.
The newly Made Husband Not Xet Ae-
eust0med TO Think for Two.

eustomed 10 Think for Two.
The wife OF well-known New
Yorker told Tribune man about an
incident Of her wedding trip the other
evening as illustrating the forgetful-
ness Of a man who has only recently
abandoned selfish bachelorship They
had only just begun their bridal jour
nsy. On that afternoon the train left
the track and began 70 bump along
the ties. Ii happened that the newly
made husband vas walking down the
aisle 81 the car away from the seat
where his bride sat He knew that
part of the railroad we'll, and he was
terrified at having tho train leave the
track there, for they We're upon bend
on steep and lofty embankment.
With thought Of nothing but the
peril which threatened the train no
dashed madly for the door. lie was
on the platform already ,careenlng and
waving, and ia another instant he
would have leaped when, uueOn.
sciously looking back At the danger he
was leaving, he saS his wife In,
stantly he turned and dashed Oack
into the car Tie was just III the nick
NJ Time " reach III wli. Nm. alrrad,
the car Was lettering
.I0id IN for ,aur tlfatt n. cried ~
her I'VE ars going headlon. over
the bend
H. hsd Etll.r III the ai.re ~ ba,
.fle Ana rlinging n NV ...at ~, h.la
IN, VIA
Hold ia for yoar ttty M cried
again .le,. NJ, A.. ,nj,., .,g.r,-t
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

The governor Of Alabama proposes
remedy for lynching that deserves
consideration by people OF other states
as well. 1t is that a law be passed
giving to the families OF man killed
by mob the right to a civil action
against the authorities OF the town or
county where the deed was done. IF
this We're made generally the law it
would place the lawless element under
bonds to keep the peace. While many
OF the lawless are not taxpayers. theg
are none the less dependent upon
those who do pay the taxes. Mob
rule itself is greatly destructive TO
property, but it is so Indirectly. If
property owners had to pay additional
taxes for each case OF mob rule that
occurred in their locality they would
bestir themselves to protect lives OF
those obnoxious to the mob. because
they would then be directly interested.
ana so plainly that no one could mis-
take the fact.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

a SUGGESTION is made to have a
short daily discussion OF current news
in the public schools, and to this end
to have digest Of the news from
a daily paper. II the news be news
Of the worlds important events. not
the daily record of crime and partv
politics, that is found in some news.
papers, the suggestion is good. and
ought to be acted on. Correct Cur
rent history is certainly as important
as is the history of the b. q. Or
mediaeyal period A teacher who
would spend a half hour every day
posting his or her pupils on the
worlds daily events, would do az
much for education as listening for
the same length of time to rules o.
grammar and other equally dr. s,b
iects, and this paragraph is not meant
in any sense to reflect on the impor
lance of all dry studies now pursued
in the public schools, whether o.
grammar or constitutional history.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

an English farmer presented
his first born for christening Al hfs
parish church with t,ycn,.,..,..
Christian names selected from srrfn.
ture representing every letter II the
alp habet Only with the greatest
diff Guilty could the clergyman ncr.
suadc the farmer 70 content himself
with the first and last u the appria.
ttves proposed. The name Of the un.
fortunate infant was to have been
Abel Benjamin Caleb Daniel Ezra ne.
lux tiabrie. Haggai Isaac Jacob Kisb
Law Manoah Nehcmia Obadiah peter
Quartus kechab Samuel Tobiah Ttz.
ziel Vaniah Work Xyustus Yariah
Iechariah .Iinkins.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

IT is sad to think that after all the
care which has been layished on the
Indians for long years. and the human
izing influences which have been
brought to bear upon them. they are
as far from being civilized as ever.
What can be thought of a man who
gets tired of his wife after being mar
ried few months and leaves herr
And what shall we say OF a woman
who. when she is not treated rightly,
goes home to her parents, the couple
sometimes making up and living To-
gether again? Can such things be,
and overcome us like summer cloud.
and we must not know it? They could
onl y happen among people who are
living under primitive social condi-
tons, and the fact that they prevail
amongst the Indians shows how little
the latter have profted by their CON
tact with white people.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
New Kalo, Tor pagau.las laas n..sa...

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec Special I
AN edition ~ Too 900 copies u Prot
w K. Amick's new treatise on lung
diseases has just been sent out 10 nhy.
sicians by the Amick Chemical com.
pany, compoundrrs % Dr. Amick's
Chemical Treatment Old practitioners
say the book contains the most com.
plete set Of rules for diagnosing con
sumption ever published The disease
IS divided into distinct phases aud
stages, enabling the least experienced
70 determine the condition OF the pa
tents lungs. Indications for treating
complications are given, together with
many valuable prescriptions The
company will distribute from Cfnctn
matt large free edition to consump
tives throughout the county.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

wonderful queen. | saw her and
loved her, and that's all there is to it. =
The speakers were two men, one in
his first youth and the second a man OF
10 or therea bouts, with hair streaked
with gray and blase, cynical face.
''As understand this affair, the
difficulty is that you do not attempt
to make secret of it.
I'D like to know what business it
is of yours, anyway"
Now, Harry, don't get angry with
me. You know me too we'll for that.
My only reason for questioning you so
impertinently and presuming to men
ton this affair at all, is that | met
Miss Blanchard coming over on the
steamer and became very much in
terested in her knowing as do the
arrangement which exists between
You two young folks.
Il had been envying Won and think
ing what a lucky chap Won were,
when, suddenly upon landing, the
first news hear is a pretty morsel of
scandal concerning you and this Mrs.
Athelstyne.
The men were strolling in the park,
but now suddenly the elder man
paused at bench, and made motion
for his companion to sit down beside
him. Then he continued:
Harry, my life was spoiled by just
such an ENHANCEMENT as this of
yours. lost all chance of winning
one of the best and sweetest Of good,
pure women for my wife, because Of
the publicity of my intrigue with a
notorious woman. You have always
called me cynical God knows l have
had enough to make me So
Harry St Clair looked at his friend
with a newly awakened interest and
sympathy.
Il was younger than you are now,
and ] was not promised to one of the
most beautiful girls in the world, as
you are"
That was not my doing, St. Clair
muttered, sullenly. Il have never
seen Nera Blanchard in my life. Our
engagement came about through an
arrangement made by our parents
years ago"
The older man continued without
needing the impetuous interruption.
"At that time l met girl, lovely
young English actress, and proceeded
to become madly infatuated with her.
| should have married her had she
consented, but she would not marry
me. know now that she had higher
At that time she per-
suaded me that it was solicitude for
my social and professional career
which deferred her / made no Sc
cret of my wild infatuation. We were
seen together everywhere in the most
public places. Society frowned at
first. Afterward it turned cold
shoulder upon me. Not that / cared.