davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-02
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

l decided to try it The first bottle
made a decided improvement in my
condition, and five bottles have COM
pletely cured me-"
G. W. MCKINSEY, P. NJ. Kokomo, Ind
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit
All druggists sell it at 81, bottles for s., or
1t will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
For Sale by all Druggists
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-27
CLAIM AGAINST SPAIN.
Two Americana Want $4,000 Damage,
For Fake Imprisonment

Two Americans Want $4,000 Damsgea
For False imprisonment
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Alex. Porter
Morse appeared at the State Department
tosday. and as counsel for Gustav Rich.
lieu preferred claim for $40, 900 ag aims t
the Spanish government for illegal
arrest and imprisonment. Richlieu and
Bolton, claiming to be American sailors,
were picked up of the Cuban port of
Guantanamo several months ago by
Spanish patrol, They were in a small
boat and claimed that they had come
all the way over from HaYti hunting for
turtles.
They were arrested on suspicion of
being conc srned in q filibustering move.
ment, but the American consul secured
their release after q few days. deten
ton. Then they made thoir way to
Santiago, whore they were again ar
rested on the charge OF coming away
from Guantanamo without passports.
They were thrown into JILL at Santiago
and in spite Of the efforts OF Consul
Hyatt were kept i'm prisone6 for several
weeks, meanwhile 81 Altering from fever.
The department probably will call
upon our consular officer for full
statement of the facts before present.
ing the claim.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-27
Mysterious Disappearance.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. GA great
sensation has been created here by the
mysterious disappearance of Is yea. old
Maud Steidell, who stepped out of her
mothers home Tuesday night and has
not been seen since. Yesterday after
noon the mother of the girl openly
accused Father Dominiok Wagner, the
priest OF st. Mary's Parish, with having
spirited her daughter away The police
and detectives also visited Father Dom
mick and accused him of her abducti
Ho denied the charge. Excitement runs
high, and lynching has been talked of.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-27
Rxten.iye Forsst Eiraa.

GREEN BAY. Wis, Sept. 2s. - Extern
sive forest and swamp fres are raging
southwest, ives. and northwest of this
city. A furious gale is blowing from
the southwest, and the flames are
sweeping through the timber and over
the marshes with great rapidity. The
fires in Door couaty peninsula, that
were subdued by Sunday nights rain,
have also broken out again. The city
and bay are overhung with dense smoke
On the Oneida reservation the fires are
very extensive Scores OF farm build
lngs are threatened. and fires are ap.
proachipg the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul shops within the suburbs of
this city.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-27
SHE WILL RACE AGAIN
Dunraven Will Let Valkyrie III Reoo De
fender for Amerioa's Cup.

fender for America's Dup.
NEW YORK, Sept. 90 Lord Dunrs-
ven's object in having Valkyrie III spend
the winter on this side Of the Atlantic ia
to have her race again, and incidentally,
1t is said, to silence those OF his critics
who have asserted that he was afraid to
nave his yacht meet the Defender again.
Inc fact that the Vslkyrie is to race
here next year, il opportunity offers. wa s
made public to-day by H Maitland ler.
sey. who has acted as Lord Dunrsven's
spokesman.
"There has been great deal OF talk
about special races fetween the two
vessels' he said, land IL any body wants
Valkyrle to race she will be on hand
II defender goes to tho Mediterranean.
Valkyrie will go there also"
1t is known that Lord Dunraven still
oelleVes that Valkyrie Is faster than
Defender and that with q clear course he
thinks that he could win in the kind of
weather which prevailed on tho last two
days OF this yesr's race. He wants to
race Defender again and for tue Ameri-
CAS- cup and probably will BIO accom- mo-
dated.
Ii would be impossible for the New
York Yacht Club to race against Valky.
RE for the cup until the race with
Diosone ouore uaS peen decided, as Mr..
Rose and the Royal Victoria Yacht Club
have prior right under the terms of
the deed OF gift. But there is no rea son
why Valkvrie should not sail for the
cup after Distant Shore has been dis
posed OF, and this Is what has been de.
cided upon as far as can be done without
the sanction OF the Royal Yacht and the
New York Yacht Clubs.
The question of the course has also
been satisfactorily arranged, and there
will be no trouble. Dunraven ia willing
to accept the statement of the COM
mittee that they will d their best to
keep the Sandy Hook course Gear, and
now believes that they will have but
little trouble in go doing. This was a
sine qua non for the races, as no other
course will be chosen for Americas Cup
race, and they will not be sailed in
secret.
Anxious to Build u Syndicate Yacht.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Yachting
World, In its issue Of to-day, saws that
Herbert NOR, who proposes to build a
syndicate yacht to challenge Americ a q
Cup, has been almost inundated with
letters. the writer's of which offer to
subscribe towards the project sums
varying from $3.50 to $4,000. Already
more than $50, 600 has been offered.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-27
The National League oame,.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 90 The Phil.
lies and the Champions played off Tues,
days tie game, and the latter won it
easily. Csrsey YVES wild aud Inc Fl acsive,
while Esper pitched gooG ball The
game was called in the last half OF the
sixth inning because of rain. Attend
ance $500.
Score:- n n I,
Bal BSlti more; ..........." 1931ss-io -
Batteries -Esper and Robinson; Carscy and
Clements.
At st. Louis: X. Fl. K.
PittsSurs s',.' .,..: SIidYGooooGd1-lii IS
eries-McDougall and Often; Moran and
Mack
AT Chicago: r. II. E.
t GhIcago osoo991dooooo-,id q :
Batteries-Friend and Donohue; Dryer and
Vaughn.
The Brooklyn Boston game postponed
on account OF wet grounds
Nashville Wins Again.
RICHMoND, Va, Sept 26.--RIchmond
lost the game to Nashville again to- day
through Indifferent laying. Both teams
gave rsggeo exhibition, but the work
of the locals was not 81 good 40 that Of
the visitors. In the seventh inning
Richmond allowed their opponents to
score pretty much as they pleased. Jack
knorr pitc cd q wonderful game up 10
that inning. whom his poor support dis
heartened him and he let down. AT the
bat he got homer, q three-bagger and
two baggar. The teams have decided
to extend the series to Saturday.
Score. II. II. e.
Nashv!lle.,....... 0 o o. 10 x-la Ii s
Batterics-Knorr and Foster; Herman and
Gn,nnn
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-27

difficulty"
j. j. o'Connell, Of Chicago, then
presented the following:
The new movement" organization
snali be known by style and title OF
the Irish National AllIenee. Il shall
nave Tor Its object the securing of the
Independence Of Ireland by any means
Within lib power, consistent with the
laws and usage of civilized nations. The
quai1hcations for mem bership shall be
eooo character, birth on Irish soil or
oeseendent from Irish parentsge on
paternal or maternal side or both and
Tue taking of the following pledge of
nonof: =! hereby pledge my word and
honor TO aid by every means within my
power In conformity with the constitu-
lion ana oy-laws OF the Irish National
of Ireland"
The report was immediately adopted.
Rough on tho Irish Movement.
LONDON, Sept. &c The newspapers of
London to-day profess to find in the
proceedings of the Irish nationalist con-
Vehtlon al Chicago material for amuse
ment The Globe this afternoon OBJ.
serves that Mr.. Finerty and his COL
leagues deserve the thanks of the world
i0r furnishing an entertaining farce In
the course OF an article on the conyen-
tion tae st, James Gazette uses the FOL
lowing Languages: There are none go
valiant as the exiled Hibernian in the
pure atmosphere of the American LIQUOR
saloon; there are none SO ready as no to
astaca tho Saxon when the Saxon can
not get at him or so patriotic in raising
otner peoples money for wsr."
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-27
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS.
They Nominated hcGill for Governor and
Endoree mir. CLEVELAND

They Nominated McGill for Governor and
Endoree MIR. Cleveland
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 26.-The Dom
ocratic State Convention met here to-
day and chose as their nominee for gov
ernor the chancellor Of the State, Alex-
ander I. McGill, of Hudson county.
Inc convention, as compared with that
held one week ago by the Republicans,
when Henry w. Griggs was selected as
their standard bearer, was tame,
although there was no lack OF interest
In the work to be accomplished.
Chancellor McGilPs nomination was q
foregone conclusion, the fghs put up by
the friends of his only opponent, ex-
Congressman Cutler, being rather feeble.
Only one ballot WAS required, McGill
receiving all but 143 of the 939 votes
cast. and before the vote was announced
every vote polled for Cutler was changed
to McGill.
Chancellor McGill has six years to
serve in his present position, but 1t was
said here to-day that there Ia eyery
likelihood that he will resign his Office
at once and conduct ON active campaign
for the governorship.
An interesting feature Of the day was
the speech of Alan L. McDermott in
announcing his retirement from the
craftsmanship Of the Stste committee
after ten years services. He told the
delegates that, although he had re-.
tired from tho State committee, he
would stump the State this fall for the
ticket The platform adopted is very
long, but is devoted mainly to the cues
hon OF pure water supply for cities,
which ia just now attracting much at
tention in New jersey President
Cleveland's currency ideas are en-
dOrsed
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-27
RALF-RATERs RACE.
Ethelwynn Withdrew and Spruce Nv
Won

OYSTER BAY, L. L., Sept. 26.-The
race between the helf-raters, Spruce w,
owned by j. Arthur Brand, of the
Minima Yacht Club OF England, the
challenger for she international trophy
hung up by the Seawanhanks Corinthian
Club for small boats. and Ethelwynn,
Capt. j. Field, Of the Indian Hsrbor
Yacht Club. which was sailed TODAY on
the sound of this place, ended in q very
unsatisfactory manner. After sailing
Que round OF six miles Mr. Field decided
that he would not continue the journey
because the wind was SO strong snd the
sea so sloppy that the conditions were
not those In which half -rster should
sail.
Nevertheless Spruce continued and
covered the entire distance, despite
wind and sea. When Ethelwynn Quit
she was eight minutes and ffty-eirh:
seconds behind.
To-day's race, which was over q
course OF three miles, to leeward and
return, or twelve miles in all, was the
shfrd of the series, each boat having
won one before The cup will be given
to the yacht which wins the best three
out OF five. There was blowing all day
hard wind for such small craft, it's
velocity ranging from ten to fifteen
knots an hour.
The outcome of Mr.. Fields action in
withdrawing his boat was that Skipper
Ball refused to sail again with Owner
Field. Field made another withdrawal
at this stage and got out OF the game
altogether. Ball sent word to Elizabeth,
N. j., for his brother Fred TO come to
Oyster Bay by the first train in the
morning and the Ball brothers will
sail the Ethelwynn. The committee
have taken no action on Spruce's pro-
test which Mr.. Brand, the clever skippar
OF the English yacht said toni ht,
should not have been made. inasmuch
as Eshelwynn aid him no harm. But
whatever the committee lees in the
matter the race belongs to Spruce w.
IL the Briton gets one more tomorrow
she will take home the cup
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-27
Assignments of Omoers.

WASHINGTON Sept. 90 First Lieu
tenant Edgar Jadwin, corps of engi>
neers has been transferred from Will.
let's Points, N. Y, to duty at Whining
ton, N c. under the senior engineer
officer. First Lieutenant Clement A.
Flagler, corps OF engineers, has been
ordered to duty at Fort Monroa, reliev-
ing L!eutenans u d Gaillayd, who Ia
ordered to Washington.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-27
White Man aud Negro Killed

RICHMOND, Sept 26 Holt Robinson.
white, and negro whose name is un-
known, were killed in shaft at Winter
Rock coal mines in Chesterfield yester-
day They were ct the bottom Of it re-
moving mud, when the timbers that
walled the sides fell in upon them.
They were over four hundred feet und er
ground and their bodies have not vet
been recovered.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-27
Damaged by Fire.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 26.-The
chamber OF commerce building was
damaged $40 600 by fire this morning,
which for time threatened the entire
destruction of the great building.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-27
Consul For Sweden and NORWAY

UohsuI For Sweden and Norway.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Alexander
SEVERN Heide has been recognized by
the President ss consul for Sweden and
Norway at Wilmington. n. C
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-27

THE United States Government re-
ports show Royal Baking Powder su-
perior to all others.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-27
TRIAL OF THEODORE DURRAnT.
A Complete Abb Not Estab-
Iished by the Defense.

DR.. Cheney, of the Cooper Medical Col
lege, Did Not Remember Seeing Dur
rant at tho Lecture on April 3, But
He Was Marked Present on the Roll
Book-ObJeotioDs Raised by Counsel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
IMPRESSIONS OF A STRANGER

AS one wanders through this world
of ever changing scenes, the mind is
constantly receiving impressions.
whether right or wrong, of the differ
ent places visited.
With perfect familiarity with a
place, these impressions often change
sometimes for the better, sometimes
for the worse, until often we cannot
help giving vent to the mental infu-
ence felt. - -.
The impressions of a transient and
of permanent dweller in a place are
so different that it is vastly amusing,
as we'll as serious, to compare the two
and it is not strange that this is so.
Filled with curiosity and the desire
for novelty, the stranger seeks only
for that which pleases mentally and
physically. Beneath the exterior veil
of dignity and reserve with which he
may meet, he never peeps to behold
the laughing home circle-the dear
old home itself, around which so
many fond memories cling; or, peep
ing, fails to appreciate what makes
this spot, enhanced by a thousand
loving ties, the dearest place on earth.
As I have been both the stranger
and the; permanent resident N. this
city, / think I can speak from the
standpoint of both the former and the
latter.
I we'll remember the kind of day
which hailed my advent into Redwood
Falls. The rain was falling in that
drilling disagreeable way, which al
ways arouses the hateful side of ones
character, making nothing seem'pleas-
ant or beautiful. Leaving, as had
but few hours before, a, home where
some of the happiest hours of my
life had been spent, and where Time
had gathered about me circle of
friends which, tried and true, had be-
come SO dear to me, / felt Ikea lonely
outcast- wandering upon ans isolated,
uninhabited island. The muddy
streets, the dripping sidewalks, the
murky skies, the leafless trees which
seemed stretching out their bare
branches as If in the effort to make
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28

factory and the very last the village
school house. Beyond this were again
seen the few scattered trees along the
banks of river; and rising on the
opposite shore, was seen beautiful
bluff, stretching away to the north
and south as far as the eye could see.
This finished the sights of the first
street.
The reader will not be astonished
on being told that these travellers took
new avenue on returning home.
Again, on either side, were seen pleas
ant little dwellings,. About the CEN
tire on the left hand side, the sign
"Dress-making" met our eyes. We
had now reached the end of this ave-
nue. and, turning toward the left, three
stores we're seen on the square, the
first grocery, the second hardware
and the third an empty store.
Looking toward the right large
livery barn met our eyes, and toward
the left two elevators. The. one a
somewhat. low structure, while the
other was massive but we'll boised.
Back of these buildings rose another
bluff, higher and higher in the form
| of small terraces. On the first terraca
was located a small church, which had
just been newly painted. Moving
slowly ON upward, and passing short
distance beyond, we heard the rush
ing Of water, which was afterwards
discovered to be a mill-pond with a
large -four mill standing at one side.
ION approaching the mill we found it
not in use, and on examination came
to the conclusion that this might
make an excellent investment for
some young man. It was now nearly
sunset, SO we returned to our bokrd-
ing place, where we found a warm
supper awaiting us.
After supper we were seated in a
pleasant parlor where, through con-
,versation with the landlady we learned
the pleasing history of this place. II
was where the old pioneers had set
tied to spend their last few days oil
this life In quietude and happiness
All hail for North Redwood, the home
of the peaceful in the land of thu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28

I'VE are stronger and are better,
Under manhood's stern reign:
Still we feel that something sweet
Followed youth with flying feet,
And will never come again.
Something beautiful is vanished,
And we sigh for it in vain;. VI
We behold it everywhere,
On the earth, and in the air,
But it never comes again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28

my loneliness the more apparent, all
filled me with feeling of homesick-
ness that was not shaken off for many
q day.
Before long, however, the bright
sun lent it's cheering radiance, kind
friends spoke welcoming words, the
tender influence of church and pastor
shed their benign influence about me,
and began learning the lesson that,
though there are no friends dearer
than the old friends, new ones may
still find warm place in ones heart.
As spring advanced, the trees put
forth their buds and leaves and the
flowers began blossoming. Then the
real beauty of Redwood Falls dawned
upon me. By that time, also, I was
beginning to look upon the city as my
home, and myriads of ties had found
birth to attach me to the place. As
summer came to us, l found the place
blooming into a veritable little para
disc. The number of its shady, beau
Itiful walks and driveways justly emit
tie it to being called one of the prettiest
places in the state, while it's situation
is good for the growth aud develop
ment of industries. >.
So, though years may pass in their
silent though pregnant fight, and I
shall still hold my old home dear, new
and tender. ties shall grow.te .fasten
my heart to this beautiful place, the
present impressions of which differ. SO
greatly from the first. !. RI -
| Mrs. H. B. WoLFF.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
ATHANKSClVlNC PARODY.

In the old primitive days,.in Redwood the
home of the noble, . .-.
To and fro in town endorsed by nature
with grandeur,
Filled with business air, of which Red
woods welfare was foremost,
Moved the good city fathers, and increased
and built up their places,
For in the simple hearts, with business
steadily pressing,
Thoughts came not to them of gold Mines
Short of funds were they sometimes, but de-
termined and diligently striving,
Planning from far off cities. to bring knowl-
edge and wealth to their city.
Public buildings soon rose, and church spires
ascending toward heaven,
Inspired a holy calm, in the minds and
heart of the people.
Increased too were they in lands, and houses
and number of children.
Filled were their stores with goods. and the
people bought and were happy,
So the fair city increased, and it's wisdom
spread far from it's borders,
For such was the wisdom found in it's schools
with its excellent corps of instructors,
That from the country round came the
maidens and lads from their homes.
To take in and be filled with it's knowledge
Then came the startling news. arousing, ex-
citing the people.
Glory had come their homes, a vast coal
mine was discovered.
What with the stores and the churches with
the selling Of lumber and grain too.
Busy were all the men excepting few of the
striplings.
And cry arose for some miners to come
from afar to bring out the treasure.
Hardly were these supplied. and all stoves
filled from the coal mines,
While many cars stood ready to trans port il
over the country. a.
When another blessing had fallen on the fair
city.
Rejoicing then were the people and shaking
hands with each other.
Even those whose hearts had grown cold
were warmed,
Their hearts softened and loving (the gold
and their neighbors. "
What was the need planning. of such careful
and diligent labor
When gold could be had for the asking and
digging it up from it's chamber.
And from the fewness of men the people sent
for more miners.
Now for many year the worthy blacksmiths
Had labored over the burning Goals, shooting
the horses of farmers,
Mending their broken wagons, heating and
repairing the tires.
Aprons of asbestos they wore, but these had
come from distance.
While the pies, lhe cakes aed the buildings.
Even.those of all days on Thanksgiving
Had burned in the oven of the housewives,
For lack of asbestos plates, and these were
expressive truly.
Blessed twice blessed. and now thrice were
: to be the people of Redwood.
Almost to good to be true! came the news of
mine of asbestos ~
Truly advanced is the age. the people en-
lightened and happy.
Gratitude tlwells In the hearts of all of the
people of Redwood, ti, ia.
And the city endowed by nature is still
beautiful winter and summer.
In it's primitive days. even as in the days of
Miles Stanish,
T lese people on Thanksgiving Day assembled
To raise to their Father.
Songs of praise for their BLESSINGS each year
d for this was their custom.
And surely this year will they meet in praise
for their manifold blessings