davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-22
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BLUE AND GREY DAY
thousands Gathering vt Atlanta to Take
Part in tho Exeroises

thousands Gathering vt Atlanta to Take
Part in tho Exeroises
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 21.-Cha!tanooga
poured into Atlanta by the thousands
from Chickamaugs, and to-day the city
is swarm1ng with visitors who came 20 see
the eXposi zion and take part in, or wit
ness the "blue and ey day" exercises.
me railway managers of this city esti-
mate that above $1,000 people have been
transferred from the historic battlefield
near Lookout Mountain, to the no less
historic field around Atlanta by the
trains OF yesterday, and every train ar
irving swells the crowd. From the
Chickamaugs celebration alone 30 GOO TO
40, 900 will come.
Among the arrivals to-day were Gov.
ernor Morton, Governor MoKinley and
several other governors, with or with
out presidential boom attachments.
John Jacob Astor accompanied Gov.
ernor Morton as member OF his staff
ana SO does Speaker Hamilton Fish, of
the New York assembly, and Senator
Charles A. Templeton, who finds a
particularly warm welcome here, be-
cause 1t was he who introduced the bill
to appropriate $4,000 for New York's
exhiblt at the exposition. Governors
Werts, of New Jersey, and Woodbury..
OF Vermont. also arrived by last nights
trains
Perhaps Atlanta, though a town of
conventions. expositions. reunions-in
snort, comm) On point Of rendezvous
never held greater number of nota.
oles or saw so many Representatives OF
the armies of the blue and grey as are
now here. Several prominent men who
were expected to take part in to DAVIS
exercises disappointed the loca veter.
ans and the exposition committee.
GOV Upham, of Wisconsin, broke a
leg while attending the Chickamaugs
exercises; Gov. Gceenhslee, of Mas
sachusetts, was called home by official
hu mess and Gen. j. Il. Gordon, of the
Confederate veterans. had made an en-.
gagement to lecturs at Henderson, XIV.
to night before he knew that he wa, ex-
pecsed TO participate in the exercises
here. The absence of these distin-
guished men was cause of general re.
gret.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-22
THE PEARY RELIEF STEAMER.
she Arrives at st. johns, Newfoundland,
With the Ex plorer on Board,

III,
with the Explorer on Board.
ST. JOHNS. N. f., Sept. al.-Tbe
Peary relief steamer has arrived here
with Lieutenant Peary and his com pan
ions from Greenland on board.
when the Kite reached Whale sound
on August 3. Lieutenant Peary, Hugh
.. Lee and their colored servant Mat,
henson, were found waiting for it. The
party had only ten days previously
returned from their great overland ex.
petition.
independence Bay WAS reached esrly
In June. They were deferred
from any great undertakings by the
lnsufhciency of their food supply. All
three of those who participated in the
Journey were greatly reduced from the
don she attempt to make further pro
gress.
Ihe Kite experienced splendid weather
IN the north and started TO explore the
ives. side of Smith sound after picking
up Lieutenant Peary and his compan-
ions Perhaps the most important dis.
coVery OF this trip was two me,eorites
of large size and Of almost pure iron,
which were taken on board
many sensational stories arc current
among the crew OF the Kite as to the
eAeremltles 10 which Peary's party was
reduced by hunger The oyerlan d
expedition to Independence bsy, it is
learned, was not as satisfactory as had
been anticipated, came very near
resulting fatally to Peary and the other
two.
They started late in March on this
Journey and after reaching Iudepen-
dence bay were 1able TO proceed lore
than few miles along the coast.
During the trip an unexpected con-
urgency arose, owing to the fact that
Peary was unable to locate his cache of
las' year. He was unable to discover any
marks indicating it and WAS compelled
to continue his journey without the
ample food supply which he had reck-
oned on
The three men went at onco, on short
rations, outstanding as much food as
possible, but before many days their
suiferings becans in :ense and Lac
broke down altogether.
During the journey they had to sscri-
hce the weaker dogs and feed the flesh
to the others. Out of forty eight dogs
which Jared, only one retu,nad alive.
Ipeir safe return they looked upon as
almost miracle, IS during those last
two days hardly q particle OF food passed
tho mouths Of any OF them snd the
struggle to reach their home wss ono Of
ever increasing suffering.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-22
People of Fredericksburc Exo,ted

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Sept 21.-This
cummunity is greatly excited over the
sudden disappearance OF Miss Florence
Brooks, handsome brunette daughter
OF prominent citizen. She has dis
appeared completely. leaving no pos
slbie clue to her present whereabouts.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-22
win Is.ue Challenge for the cum

Lo%DoN, Sapt 2i - rho secretary If
the V.ctori Yacht Club states that the
club ms IN requested to issue chu
longe for thc American Cup He is
awaiting tar necessary particulars and
detailed int I'm .tion couc rning tn =
fcquirem MS IT the NV York Yach.
Club before ANYTHING cln be done.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-22
The International Cricket Match,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2l-The gem
tlemen OF Philadelphia finished their
second inning to day "a the interna-
tional cricket mach with Oxford and
Cambridge Past and Present, and the
English collegians Will haye to make cit
runs in their remaining Inning TO win
the match. The local @on made 1873 in
the second, which added to the 234 made
In the first, makes q grand total of 372
ns against she Englishmen's 1856 in the
first
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-22
NEWS FROM ACROSS The OCEAN
Great Excitement on the London
Stock Market.

The African Gold Fields "a Prolific Source
OF speculation-Msny Young Stock
Brokers Grown Suddenly Rioh-Great
Corruption Reported Among London
Newspapers In Connection Herewith.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-22
Richmond wins tho Cup.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2l.-Richmond
won the Nowlan cup 20 day in the irss
game, Five Thousand people were pres
emit. Both teams played gilt edged ball.
II ouseman's home run drive to deem
center field. with Grove on second, set
tied the game in the eighth inning The
second game was called by consent at
the end Of the fifth inning
Score II II u
Richmond canaan. 900 COOS 0-3 o ?
Lynchburg ......... o 0 o U o. 1902 S o
Balterlcs-Flynn and Foster: Mason aud Scha-
bel.
Second Game: X Il r.
Richmond. .........,,. 3lnO-5
Lynchburg. ............... 90 O2l--3 a
Batteries Gill en- and Kelly; Ames ami fisfIcrt
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-22

THE United States Government re
por show Royal Baking Powder su-
perior to all others.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-22
All Out Airing,

WASHINGTON, Sept 2i.-SecretarY and
Mrs. Carlisle left here at 10 o'clock this
morning for Marion, Mass, where taey
viii be the guests OF thu family o. As.
sistant Secretary Hamlin, with whom
they spent some time the early par IT
the summer. Secretary and Mrs. Car
Isle Will be away from Ava to ten days,
,heiF length OF stay being dependent
upon Mrs. Carlisle
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-22
Baltimore Wins.

BRooKLYN. N, Y, Sept 2i.-D,ub
pitched gil5-edge ball for Brooklyn
against Baltimore this afternoon, blu.
the team behind him could not hit the
ball. Hoffer WAS hit much harder than
the score shows, but phenomenal
Catches by the Orioles outhelders
prevented runs as we'll as hits Attend
ance, S 600.
Score r. IL r.
Brooklyn .......... 0OOooo0OO-o 8 :
Baltimore 49,. 100000 110-4 . 8
batteries-Daub and Daley; Honer and
At Cleveland: II. II. X.
p pIt,uhan .'........... o4oS0 10x-l7 10
Pittsbnrg 49,: 200 90
Batteries-Cuppy and thinner; Moran and
Merritt.
At Boston: r. III. F.
Boston. .;.......... a1a1o222x-i8 II
New York ........ s OOOO1b 1-l2 16
MISREPRESENTATION and CAMEL; Clarke and
Doyle
At ST. Louis: r. II. r
st. Louis. 0OOOO0-2 IL
chicago ....:" 100000 30x-6 IL
hatteries-McDougal and Miller; Griffith ard
Kittridge:
AT Philadelphia r. H
Philadelphia. .aOOes7OOs-i5 II
washington -. -. 002l 1901 5-lO Ii
Mcclure
At Cincinnati: r. II. E
Gineinna .ii..........Ioloa2s5-ia 81
Batteries-Bailcy and Vaughn; inks, w cyhing
and Warner, I'D
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-22
Killed BY An Explosion.

DAYTON. Oaio. Sept. 2l.-At the
county infirmary to day an old traction
engine, now being used to drill vol.
exploded. killing two men and serious v
inJuring four others The killed are
Psui Butterhorn and William Williams.
o inmates Of the inarmary. The in
Jdred arc also inmates OF tho inf tmary.
From Miss Minnie snidow, CT Pembroke,
Virginia.
Il NEED need no recommendation of
your Liano. Tor | took music lessons on
the Marshall IL Wendell for two years
ana know 1t Is the best piano made"
Hobbie Music Company sole dealers,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-22

That we prepare all OF our own
Tinctures, Extracts, Etc, and there.
fore can guarantee their medicinal
value?
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-22

Mr.. Charles d Rose, who has ap-
peared as challenger for the American
Cup, has not hitherto been identified
with yachting. He is q member OF the
hrm OF Morton, Rose & Co, bankers
he Is member OF the jocky club and
the owner OF several race horses. He
recently bought tina yacht Satanita
from Mr.. Clarke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05
JOneSVille.
1! " J

ArRIL lst. - Last week was linc one Tor
farmers add they made god use Of it.
Every available horse and hand was put 70
work aud Saturday night f'unda great deal
Of work done, Already the cry is "hari
ground aud a shower is needed.
The Baptist Sunday School Convention
Convened in the Baptist Church last Friday
Mr.. W. B.Crosby was elected president
Rev. W. L. G. Humphries vice president
Mr.. j. A. Sawyer treasurer and Mr.. f. W.
Jeier secretary. The attendance of dele
gates was small though nearly all the church
e5 or Schools were represented. The pro.
gram as published was carried out and the
different topics discussed in n very pleasant
and edifyiug manner. Reports were goo
sud showed hca.;y state of the sunday
schools in the bounds Of The assosiatiou
There was preaching Friday nigh. by Rev
J. y. Booth, Saturday night by Rev. J.D.
Bailey, sunday at II y. NJ. by Rev c. G.
Vaughan and Suniay night by Rev j. ".
Booth and Nil were lorc;b'c eXpostions Of
divine truth. Most OF the delegation joined
with the Pre-. .bytcriau Sunday School Sun
day evening ami Kcvs J. y. Booth W. +. q.
Hum! hrics made addresses that were profit
able to their hca,cIs. y very nice collection
was taken on Sunday moruing for the cause
of Missions. The next meeting of the CON
ventiyn will be heda at Padget Creek Church
Union was well represented especially
Saturday evening and Sunday a large dele.
cation Of Young Ladies and Gentlemen
came up and to ali appearance they enjoy
eJ the convention their associations with
frieuds hugely aud it was certainly pleas
urc 10 our Town people TO have them as
we'll as al cther, who attended the OCCASION
with us end peace and uuity prevailed from
first to last
To-Day is quiet day tho convention people
all gone aud the country people arc busy
at their work leaving the Town 10 its self
1t is hard to tell just now which is the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05
OUR CORRESPONDS NTS
SEDALIA.
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The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The second scssi)a of The piuGHcy r1wu-
ship Union Sunday School Convention viii
commence with We5leys Chapel Saturday
before the 3rl Suulty in April at ID . cl4ci
A. Nj.
lst' Devotinal exercises conducted by the
President, J. V. Askew
2nd. Reports from schools, giving the name
of School, name of Superintendent, number
of scholars, number ofbook AMI paper take
and names of delegates to the convention.
3rd. App ointmcat ofcommi miltces. Sub
ject for discussion: lst. Is not the express
duty of every christian to support ami give
his or her influence to the Sunday School:
introductory Speaker. Res &. +. Clark
son. Rev. G. c. Vaughn. Rev. John. Il.
Farr.
2nd. What is the cause Of the smll, al.
tendance in tn, Sunday School by opr chill
dien. introductory speakers. A Il. Bent-
ley, G. L. Bailey, G. 7. Gault and j. =. Ot.s.
3rd. If we know and fail to DO oar duty
in rcgar; to Sunday School work h3w .uoull
we be dealt vita? Speaker - R,v. W L. q.
ilumphries, Josiah Crudup unl Rev. J. v.
Ha iris.
4th. Who shall select the teachers to
teach in the Sunday School, Speakers W.
s. Vaughn, James Ivey, } Fl, Inman aud Jas.
F. Fowler.
Question box. Miscellaneous busincss. We
request each Sunday School to he repre-
| sentsd by three or more delegates. If there
is no Sunday School At the church have |
| represented any way. All Sunday School
workers are cordially invited to attend
and take part in tho exercises. The ladies'
of the community are specially invited to
be present with their baskets.
Committee,
Ashmore Vaudci,rl.
J. ID. Goiny
". ). Naughu
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05
Santuc.

April, 1st.-Lsst year We were premature
and many garden plants were killed, and
some field crops also; aud it is not economy
to plant too early and have the seed killed
not to say anything about planting over.
1t is about as great a mistake TO DC over
prompt as to be overdue" and more So,
when the earth is covered by baking sea.
sou. Oats are doing fine, and are beautiful
to look at, that il, those sown after the
snow, for the others are total failure
Wbea. seems to be below the average.
March has not been an extra" wet
month only about four iuches of rainfall
and it was much below the normal for rain
But some say that April will have to pay
back.
Some gardening is dcing bone but many
gardeners are waiting for Good Fri day.
| had the pleasure Of speadin5 two or
three days in louisville dnring the Sunday
School Convention which was in session
there the 10Th, 3Oth, and 3lst of March.
and felt more than paid for driving over the
very bumpy roads. l met and had . chat
with our Ur1 thcr of the quill, Telephone"
and AN extremely sorry that pressing busi-
ness prevented him attending close enough
TO report the meeting in detail; 50 l Will try
10 help him soIc. This being tho first
meeting in the year, according TO tho con
stitution, the officers were elected, w which
resulted i'll the Z cct.ou of new ones except
the Secretary, who was re. elected, ~ wit:
President, W. Is. Crosby; Vice President,
W. L. q. l!umphries; Secretary, l.. w.
Jeter; Treasurer, j. A. Sawyer; oil young
men.
A resolution was adopted retaining the
Committe on Program for IA entire year,
in order tha: they may have ample time to
arrange good subjects for discussion. The
committee now stsnis, Rev. j. n Booth
Rev. W. E. G. Humphries, and II. G. Gre.
CORY.
The Convention was composed of dele
gates from only twelve schools AMI there
were not very uauy delegates, but it was
one of the best conventions on record.
There was some good preaching enjoyed du-
ring the meeting, especially the Missionary
Sermon preached on Sunday by Rev c. G..
Vaughan.
There wc.o good congregations every
nsht, and Sunday the house was crowded
We were treated 10 some cXcclen; singin 6
and the closing song Of the Convention was
joined in by everyone who could sing, . BlcsI
Dc the ,ic that bin Is
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05

scareest article in our community sweet po
tatoes or money. believe he potatoes hive
it as there are plenty of people who want
potatoes and cant get them for the money
The Larkart Mfg. Co. is shipping great
derl Of Material TO louisville for the con-
struction of their large mill.
"Tclcphonr.'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05

think n Of Ladies Trimmed Hat for lOct--
Eu, We have it all the same "IHE OLD RE-
LIABLE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
Poli,s Wonderland rhenter.

Hughey Dougherty is making big
 hit and appears at every performance
 in his famous quaint stump speeches. The way he discusses the local ques- tions of municipal reform, law and or der, and town and city consolidation, would wiring laughter from a brass monkey. Miss Ella Wesner makes everyone laugh also with her splendid impersonations of the metropolitan chappies; she gives the. same speciality that made her famous by 800 nights run in New York, a 300 nights run in Paris and five years run in London. John and Harry Dillon sing the live Hest kind of parodies. The Burt sls- ters, Stinson and Merton, the Electric quartet, Billy Williams, the Rice broth CTS and Matthews and Harris, do their part i'm creating fascinating, funny and famous collection of vaudeville spe- cialties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
ENTERrATN1IENTS.
Hyperion.

Charles Frohman's Empire Theater company will present Sowing the Wind" four-act play by Sydney Grundy, on Thursday night The play is of the strong emotional description, simple of plot. and intensely interest ing throughout.
 An exchange says; Everyone who saw Sowing the Wind" last night was able to understand the strength of it's grasp upon the New York public during its run at the Empire theater. AL though somewhat melodramatic in structure, it treats with moderation but plainly and forcibly of one phase of the social sin. The author, Sydney Grundy, speaks in no uncertain tones. Sale of seats now open.
 George Thatcher and Carroll John sons minstrels will be the attraction on Saturday evening. The sale of seats opens Friday.
 THE HYPERION.
 No production in years has excited the great interest throughout the coun- try that Palmer Cox's Brownies" has, and it is through the enterprise of Man ager Bunnell that New Haven will wit ness during the entire week of March Il the magnificent spectacle that has been the talk of all New York for months past. The production at the Hyperion will include all the metropol- itan scenic investiture, costumes, me- chanical effects and electrical devices, with the original company, numbering over one hundred people, and will be Identical in every respect with that in New York. Patrons of the Hyperion, through Manager Bunnells guarantee to c. B. Jefferson, Klaw and Erlanger that their share of the receipts shall exceed $5,0O0, will be enabled to witness the beautiful spectacle for one-third less than the New York prices. The best seats will be only $1, and the free list will be absolutely suspended during this engagement. Excursion parties are coming to "The Brownies" at the Fly perion from all parts of the state. The performances will be under the per sonal supervision of Palmer Cox. fam ous as the Brownie man" The ad-
 'MoIIou-ol su5do slBss 10 sIes eouBA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
 THE COUNT DISPUI.ED.
Believed by Colonel osborn to be Incorrect The City Fathers and the City Charter.

Believed by Colonel osborn to be Incorrect The City Fathers and the City Charter.
 Colonel N. c. Osborn of the Register yesterday sent to Mayor Hendrick the following communication in regard to the vote on the proposed charter at last nights meeting of the board of aldermen:
 Dear sir: Having been present at the board of aldermen last evening when the vote in regard to the proposed char ter was taken, I believe that mistake was made in counting and announcing the result. My impression was con- firmed after talking with others pres ent, who also counted the vote. I be- lieve as they did that the vote stood Il to H. I therefore request a special meeting of the board of aldermen to be called at the earliest opportunity, in order that new vote may be taken and an error. if one existed, may be corrected. Respectfully yours,
 N. G. Osborn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
\ NEW DISCOVERY BY TIE SHAKERS.

For more than hundred years Mount Lep- anon Shakers have studied the cultivation or medicinal plants and sought to extract rom them their healing essences. Their labor mas not been spent in vain. They have made discovery that will prove blessing to man kind. It consists of Q cordial that causes iIn- mediate relief in cases of indigestion. The importance of this discovery will be apparent when we realize that nearly nine-tenths or all our sufferings are caused by dyspepsia or in- digestion. Nearly every person you meet has this digestive trouble in some of It's varied forms-sick headache, distress after eatlng' pain and fulness in the chest after eating' palpitation of the heart, etc., are but symp- toms of indigestion To relieve these suffer- ings has been the study of the Shakers, and they have succeeded. The reason the Shaker Digestive ordial has such an immediate ana salutary effect is that 1t causes the food eaten to be digested, for it is undigested food that causes the distress. The cordial causes the to erment and sour on the stomach. When the food Is so dlgested 1t gives strength and vigor to the feeble body, makes one reel orlght ana cheerful and makes one gain in tiesh
 The Digestive Cordial Is so prompt in its action that the very first dose will have per ceptibly favorable result. It gives immediate relief
 In order to prove this state nent, small trial bottles placed in the druggists hands can pc willhave decided beneficial effect and VIII satisfy any one that the Cordial is adapted 10 his case. Alter a trial give praise to the Shakers of Mount Lebanon. N, Y. mh6 2t aW
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
Grand opern House.


 The distinguished actor and dramatlst, Milton Nobles, and a powerful support ing company, will be the attraction this afternoon and evening and to-mor- row evening, presenting Mir. Nobles famous play, Prom Sire to Son." in which he has made so decided hit. Milton Mobiles, as Alfred Armitage," under the assumed name of John Oak ley" makes a truthful westerner of the sixties. He takes the part of a California gambler, whose life is part of history of the days of the gold fever. Dollie Nobles, whose sweet face and sympathetic voice makes her hosts of friends as Mabel Armltage," wife of Alfred" and later as Mabel" the daughter, Is especially acceptable in the mandolin solo of Home, Sweet Home" which she gives at the close of the first act, and in the same song In her character of the daughter, Mabel" in the third act. The plot of the play Prom Sire to Son. is in- teresting and the interest Increases from the murder scene to the culmin- ation in the interior of a Rhenish cas- tie, in which some very realistic acting is done. Milton Nob1es is not only sus- taining his past reputation, but Is adding to 1t by strengthening the cast and Improving the stage setting. Sire to Son" matinee to-day.
 The energy and zeal displayed by Manager c. B. Bunnell in securing the latest and best things in the amusement line for the delectation of his patrons is most eommendable. One of these prizes is M. B. Leavitt's magnificent spectacle, Spider and Fly" which will he presented at the Grand Opera house Friday and Saturday. Spider and Fly" matinee on Saturday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06

ROOM WITH BOARD,
 ENOR two, $1l.O0; also two rooms with ilse of
 R bath, $l,OO and $l.50 per week, board if desired. Address E. B., This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
Geat gstate.
TOILET,
TO LET, nESIRABLEfro front office; good light: steam 10 heat f2S 2w THE GEORGE H. FORD COMPANY.

THE desirable store, 25O Grand avenue, ! with or without tenement. Inquire on