davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-07
TRAPPING SALMON IN NORWAY.

There is very singular way of trap.
ping salmon on the MOI wegian fjords
Here and there, as you pass along those
great, magnificent fjords, which cut
deep into the heart Of Norway, you
may see a solitary figure perohed upon
a sort OF spidery, fragile looking tim.
Der lookout, overhanging the ford. A
week later, or month, as you pass
again. you may see that lonely figure,
MS eyes always bent upon the ford
beneath him, still keeping his watch.
The man is salmon catcher; in his
hands are couple of long ropes, con.
nected with net in the water below
him, and day after day he sits up there
intently watching until he sees a sal.
mon pass into his net. The instant
this great event happens he hauls
sharply upon his ropes. closes the
mouth of the net, and then, getting
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-07
BISMARCK AND CRISPI.

The close friendship between Crisp,
and Bismarck, which is of twenty
years standing, is one of the most re-
markable relations know, and is suf
ficient proof of Crispi's value. Crispi
is accused. but only by people who do
not know him, of aping Bismarck.
The type of character is the same;
the strongly marked jaw, the spacious
brain, the eye that looks you through
like lance and yet is full of affection.
ate welcome at need, and the expires.
sion OF inflexibility in pursuit, are
common to both, as is also the high
appreciation of authority and disci-
pine; but beyond this there is little
resemblance. and their political ideas
differ entirely.
Crispi has been accused of being die.
tatorial; in his official relations he is
peremptory and exacting, and his ideas
OF government are imperative; but no
Italian Minister has ever done so much
to put power out Of the hands of the
Ministry as he, or has shown so scrup.
ulous an adherence to the letter of the
constitutional law. He is a democrat
OF the strongest dye, but the King has
never had Minister SO absolutely def.
erential to him as head of the State
rarely one SO profoundly respectful to
him as the symbol of law and the seat
Of authority.
The conception Of dissention be.
tween him and the crown is impossible
to anyone who knows him, and this his
Majesty recognizes. Crispi has the
fidelity and the individuality belong.
ing to his Skipetar blood, and all its
wild Independence. Bismarck, the over.
weening masterliness of his Prussian
stock. They are alike in their patriot
ism. but as unlike as possible in their
way Of understanding it, as in their
relation to their sovereigns.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-07

into his boat, proceeds to pick up the
salmon at his leisure.
The salmon thus caught is sold to
some hotel upon the ford, or sent with
others in ice to Bergen by the next
steamer. The fisherman gets from Sd.
to cd. per pound for his catch-4d. is
an average price-and even the hard
earned capture of three or four salmon
a week, procured at the expense of
long, weary days of watching, means
a good deal to these poor peasant farm
ers, with whom ready money is scarce
commodity.
The Norwegian peasant farmer is q
poor man indeed, or he would not be-
take himself to SO precarious and SC
monotonous method of adding to his
scanty means. Usually he has small
patch of land, few acres only-a mere
garden spot-where a little soil lies
at the foot of the Rocky Mountains
that inclose the ford, or where the
soil is always richest upon some old
moarine or in some open valley formed
by glaciers in ages of the past. Here
he sows and reaps his tiny crops, and
cuts his grass in August, making hay
of it by, hanging it upon tall hurdles.
His few cows and goats are in the byres
during the long winter-half starved,
poor creatures!-and fed, more often
than not, upon dried boughs of the
abundant birch tree. In June the little
flocks and herds emerge and are driven
up to the Saters (mountain pastures),
where the girls of the tiny hamlet
settle down in rude huts quite alone,
make cheeses and live an idyllic, il
primitive, pastoral life until Septem.
Der. The farmer always makes his
own boats-you can buy. in Norway. q
good, roomy, pine built boat for 81
shillings, or e2-and is as much fish.
erman and boatman as farmer, as, in
deed, are all his family.
The farmers eat little or no meat
flatbrod "a sort of very inferior coarse
oatcake, made of grain and potatoes,
milk, cheese and fish suffice for the
Norwegian and his family throughout
the year. The catching of few salmon
each week, therefore, during the sum
mer is matter of much Importance tc
the poorer of the peasant proprietors Of
this picturesque but excessively barren
country. Norway, indeed, is nothing
but country of great mountains
pierced by the vast sea water fjords
and, one exhibiting a few scanty
patches of good land Its natives
perhaps the hardest, simplest, kind.
lest and most honest folk now il
Europe, fare hard indeed, and thei1
wants are few and scanty.-Pal Nal
Gazette.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-07

free colored kindergartens. "This will
require, says this progressive woman,
who is deeply interested in the uplift.
ing of her own race, "the making of
an opportunity of training in this pri-
mary method of the young colored
teachers, and for that tuition l will
have to appeal to the white teachers.
Judging from the past, feel certain
that, having trained kindergarten
teachers of my own race at hand, l
will find sympathy and help from the
New Orleans school board in establish
ing this work in the lower grade of the
colored public schools. - Katharine
Mobiles in Chicago Record.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-07

A mar who resides near RockIand.
Me-, has small barn. A few years
ago he had big crop of hay, and one
Of his neighbors asked him what he
was going to do with it. II think, !"
said he, THAT I'll stack what can out
doors and put the rest in the barn."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-07

You don't seem as well known in
tnls city as you were at home," said
the visitor. i am not" answered
the young man proudly; II don't owe
anybody here a cent. - Washington
Star. wa
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-07

English heads the list of the Euro
pean languages spoken In the world.
with 10000. 900 persons who use it.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
Fatal Fall of an Elevator.

CHICAGO, Oct. s,-An elevator in the
building OF the National Tailoring Com
psny. on franklin street, fell one hun
dred feet to-day, fatally iniuring M an
and boy and seriously injuring two
other passengers. The injured are: Jos.
Rosenberg, interna ly injured, will die;
Lyman kown, legs frac .ured and other
wise bruised; Abraham Clemange, spine
injured and lower limbs parslyzed;
Herman OlemAnge, q boy, right side in
jured and internally hurt. will die. The
victims were all tailor shop employees.
The car had reached the fourth floor
whom the cable snapped. The elevator
was an old and rickety freight lift.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
1rouble In Atlanta,s Chinatown.

ATLANTA. Oct. s.-Writs of habeas
corpus were served to day on Kee o wang
and Leon Lam, proprietors of the Chi.
nese village on the Midway of the At
lanta Exposition, com IN anding them to
bring the bodies Of the nine Chinese
women, charged by Lum Ling, an At
lanta laundrymsn, with being kept in
strict solitude. Ling, who appears in
the role OF philanthropist, says the
women were bought In China and trans
ported here against their will. The
writ wss taken out under the Thirteenth
amendments to the constitution. These
are the Chinese concerning whose adj
mission to the United States at Ogdens.
burg, N. Y, so much trouble has been
caused
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
In Defence of South Carolina.

LONDON, Oct. s.-The Times this
morning prints prominently letter
headed: 1.-The race problem in Americ )"
signed by Thomas Edmonston, re-
counting the story of decade OF negro
supremacy in South Carolina up to 1876,
which he describes as having been ~
terly uncomfortable. He says: 1--WE
may as soon expect to see the sun rise
in the west as to witness community
of Angio-Sa blood submitting tamely
to the oppression of a horde OF eavage
negroes. We ought to wish our kins.
men in South Carolina all God-speed
since their efforts are directed towards
true constitutionalism and not its re-
yersal"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
CLEvELANDs VICTORIOUS.
Xhe Temple Cup Goes to Cleveland-rhe
Baltimore "Rootere" Weary.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. The Temule
Cup goes to Cleveland as the result OF
to-day's game, in which the Champions
were outplsyed in every point. Up to
sne seventh inning, however, 1t looked
as II either side might win, although
hoher suffered rather more than Young,
ana the visitors got the most men to
bases. After this there was trouble,
ana the home team had all otit. Young
opened the fatal period with corking
double to center, and Burkets followed
with single to right field.
Then McKean went out, and II Oarev
who had the ball. had thrown it
promptly to second ne would surely
nave caught Burkett mapping; but he
ala not, and there Is where the trouble
oegan, for the next man to the bat
popped up an easy fly to Kelly in left
held and the side should have been out.
II Was not though, by long shot, for
Kelly drooped the fly and Childs went
20 nrst, Young coming home with the
nrss run OF the game. Then McAleer
sdded to the distress of the occ aston by
banging the ball out in Brodie's baili.
home.
More anguish was caused when Cant.
Iebeau hit safely to right, bringing in
Childs. thinner ended the inning and
the agony by striking out, but the ms
chief had been done and the goblet"
was the property OF the enemy. The
Orioles made tally in their half of the
seventh, but the Spiders more than
neutralized 1t by adding two more to
their string in the eighth. In the last
half OF the ninth matters looked critical
for few minutes, as Young became
wild and sent McGraw and Keeler to
base on balls. after which he hit Jen-
nings and the bases were full.
Clarke and Roffer had been put out
before this, however, and the best the
Cham pions could do was q single run,
which McGraw brought in on Kelley's
hit. Then Brodie raped little one to
Dung, who threw it to Tebeau ERE
Steve's brogans could reach bag No. l.
The game Was over, the Temple Gun
was lost and won and the hearts of the
baltimore rooters were as lead within
their breasts. Nine thousand people
saw the game.
Scorc:- u IT u
Baltimore .......... 90 0oOOiO1-a O
Cleveland. ......... 0 OF 32x-b II 8
Battcries-Hofrcr and Clarke; YoGng and Zim.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
FOREIGN wARsH1ps READY
To Render Aid to Such of Their Country.
men Need 1t.

To Render Aid to Such of Their Country.
men Need 1t.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. The guard
ships OF the various powers are moored
at Galatea, in order to be in position to
render aid to the foreign residents in
case 1t is needed. A council of minis
terra has been held at the o Alaoe in order
to consider the terms of the note sub
mitted to the porte by tho ENJOYS of the
six powers.
There have been no further disturb
ances OF serious nature here. The
Armenian shops at Siam boul and Gslatea
are closed. All efforts to get Armen.
aans to return to their homes have
proved futile, the Armenians declaring
that they have no confidence in promises
OF protection made by the Turkish gov
eminent.
In all ninety I've bo lies have been
delivered to officials of the patriarcha ate
by order OF the sultan, and 1t is claimed
that they represent all the Armenians
killed during the recent rioting. Said
Pasha has gone to the Dardanslles in
order 60 inspect the forts there, and a
number OF torpsdoes have been for
warded to the straits.
1t Is reported that serious disturb
snces between tho Armenians and the
Turks have broken out at Sivas, Van
and Bitlas, three Of the leading cities of
Armenia
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
Japs Thrash the Blauk Flags.

SHANGHAI, Oct. S.-A special dispatch
received here from Toxic announces
that Japanese forces on the island OF
Formosa have met AMI routed the main
body, consisting Of 10000 men, of the
Black Flags. The engagement took
place near the river Tao Linmai. The
dispatch adds that the Black Flag
leader, Ben Chung Fuh. is surrounded
on three sides by the Japanese troops,
and that his capture and that OF all his
warriors is assured.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
ROANOKE, VA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8 1so5
received the following from the adjutant.
general of the Army OF Northern Vir-

"NoRFoLK, Va, Oct 8.
ITO Gen. Stith Boiling, Petersburg,
Vat am profoundly grieved by the
announcement of General Mahone's
death. Please extend assurance of nv
tenderest sympathy to Mrs. Malone. I
regret that an engagement at Williams
burg Tomorrow, that I cannot neglect,
will prevent my going to Petersburg.
walter 81. TAYLOR"
Another from A. P. Hill, Camp Con-
federate Veterans, Petersburg, was sent
70 MRS. Malone at Washington az fol-
lows:
''The Veterans of A. P. Hill Camp
Confederate Veterans beg to express
their sympathy on account of the
death OF General Malone and tender
their services as an escort on the ar.
rival or the remains here.
GARTER E. BISHOP, Adiutant."
The following reply was subsequently
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8.
ITO G. B. Bishop, adjutant. Peters.
burg, Va.-Mrs. Malone is much graft.
ned at kindly sympathy OF camp.
"AsA ROGERS"
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. s-Immediately
after the receipt OF the bulletin an
nouncing General Mahone's death, the
following message was sent the family:
mrs William Malone, Washington,
ID. G: Pickett-Buchanan Camp Con
federate Veterans, OF Norfolk, exteads
It's sympathy to you in your deep afilic-
ton. L. B. JACKSON, Adjutant; WAL
TER A. EDWARDS, Commander.
Many other kilograms of condole ace
were also sent to Mrs. Malone and
family.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
DIR. Taimage'. Installation october as

WASHINGTON, Oct s-The Washing
ton Presbytery convened to-day at
Kensington, suburb Of Washington,
and the Rev. DR.. Il. Dewitt Talmage,
who was present, announced that he
accepted the cali to come here as
CO. pastor with The venerable DIR. Sun
derland, of the First Presbyterian
church. 1t was arranged that the cere.
mony OF installation, which will be OF
an Impressive nature, should take place
at the First Presbyterian Church We'd
nesday evening, October 60
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
A Noted Fraud Convicted.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. s.-Charles e.
Wellborn has been convicted OF using
the mails for fraudulent purposes.
Wellborn has been before the courts
half dozsn times, but has always es-
capped conviction. His latest fraud was
securing large consignments of live
stock from Tennessee upon bogus repre-
sentstions
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09

WARRINGTON. Oct 81 The records of
the Treasury Department. show that
l,322 parsons paid income taxes, sggre-
Ratiog S77,i30, before the adverse de-
cision OF the Supreme Court as to it's
constltuNonality IVES 70 ,dered. OF the
woole mum Der 700 have applied for and
oeen refunded The amounts paid, aggre-
eating SiS.4s5.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
Libeiisd Steamer Released

RALEIGH, N. c., October s.-United
States Marshal Carroll telegraphed from
Wilmington to the News and Observer
that the steamer Commodore and cargo,
which had been libelled for suspec ted
filibustering, was tonight released.
The Commodore was alleged to be
loaded with arms for the Cuban in
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09

uei oeooAoh VI tno ClGy COUNCIL
was held last night with the following
members present: Andrews, Boehm,
Casey, Coulbourn. Fox, Guy, Hawkins,
High. Houston, Loughery, McOlelland,
McNamee, Mays, Starkey and President
Buckner.
A communication from the MAYOR
recommending that the expenses of the
delegates to the Virginia Good Roads
Convention, which he had appointed
some time since, be paid by the city,
and also calling attention to the good
condition and management of the city
markets, was read and received. The
necessary appropriation was granted to
the delegates to the convention.
The city engineer reported q detailed
statement OF the work performed in his
department. during the past month, and
recommending that, instead of con-
ssructing board walks in the future,
that brick sidewalks, three feet wide,
should be put down, which could be
done for the same cost as fve-foot
wide board walk.
The city auditor reported the amount
OF coupons due on the sinking fund se-
curities S7,410. The overseers of the
poor reported, asking leave to purchase
clover and timothy seed for the aims
mouse farm, which was granted.
Mr.. Fox, from the committee on
accounts, reported approved bills
amounting to S5,61633. which were
ordered paid.
Mr.. McClelland, from the committee
on finance, submitted the monthly
statements Of the city auditor and
treasurer, which were filed. He also
submitted the report Of e b, Jacobs,
expert accountant, who was employed
short time since to go over the books
and accounts of the various depart
ments OF the city government and re-
port On audit of same, together with
any recommendations which he might
deem best for the city bookkeeping.
Mr.. Jacobs report is very thorough
and takes up the work from January /,
1892, to July l, 1895. He first efers to
the various forms in usa by the city
departments and makes certain recon
mendations in regard to changes in.
them. He then takes up the various
departments Of the city government by
offices, and states that he finds every
thing in good shape; that the accounts
have been we'll and accurately kept,
but makes several suggestions in regard
to bookkeeping and forms in order to
serve as more perfect check. and to
facilitate the getting of information
when required.
In taking up the report for considern-
ton the finance committee recon-
mended to Council in accordance with
Mr. Jacobs suggestions that all p,yout
warrants be countersigned by the clerk
OF Council, and that NO warrants here
after be sub-divided by the city auditor
after they have once been issued. The
report was amended by Mr.. Starkey and
provides for warrants to be sub-divided
to suit the convenience of the party to
whom Issued.
The committee recommended hat
the sum of $1,000 be appropriated from
the city's funds and placed to the
credit OF the contingent fund, which
was adopted.
A petition was presented by Jno. H.
Davis, coiored, asking the privilege OF
opening up the lot adjacent to the COL
ored cemetery, for the purpose Of selling
lots for burial purposes. The petition
was referred to the health committee.
Council then adjourned to meet Mon
day night at TAO o'clock.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
NEW YORK MUSICAL COURIER.
What 1t Has to Say, EditoriaiIy. About tho
Lindeman Piano

. , -1'' WI fHTIy' II 1Uut mo
Lindeman Piano
HE trade In Lindeman pianos can be
made more extensive than ever by an
aggressive campaign In the West and
south, whore tho nsme Lindemap on 8
piano makes the instrument OF itself az
rapidly salable as it is here in New
York State Lindeman planes have
always staod high in the estimation of
the better class OF houses, and the
future conduct of the business can be
vastly influenced by remem bering this
indelible fac:. Hobbie Music Co, Sole
Dhalera
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
Cholera DeorensIns in HonnlnIu-

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Ocs. S.-The
steamer Corons has arrived from Homo
lulu. Sho is the first vessel arriving
from that port which has not been sent
TO quarantine here since tho outbreak
OF the cholera in Honolulu. Tho Corona
brings the news that tho contagion Ia
on the decrease and that tho scare Is
RAPIDLY dying out,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
The Report Not Credited.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Oct. s-The mill
tary authorities st Fort Russell dis.
credit the report of the killing at jack
sons Holo of Captain Smith and two
comrades by Banncck Indians. Lieu
tenant Ladd, who is in command OF the
troops 1t Montpelier, Idaho, telegraphs
as follows: Nothing is known OF the
matter. RepOrt not credited
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
Mayor Ochs Re.oIected.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. s.-There
Is great rejoicing in this city tonight
among Democrats over the recollection
OF George w. Ochs as mayor and the
election OF five out OF eight aldermen.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
The END CAME PEACEFULLY.
General Malone Passed Away
Yesterday Afternoon.

All the Members of His Family at His
Bedside When He Died-There viii be
No Public Funeral at washington-ser-
Woes and Interment at Petersburg.
skotoh of His Life.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
bland Nominated For the House.

NoRFoLK. Va, Oct. The Demo-
cratic primary at Portsmouth tc.day
resulted in the domination of Charles
ID. Bland for the house Of delegates
over his opponents, Maupin and Wool,
by handsome majorities.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09

THE United States Government re
ports show Royal Baking Powder su-
perior to all others.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL
An Interesting Session of That
Body Last Night.

The Mayors commandments
\ Reports OF the City Engineer and Over
seers of the Poor-The Expert Account
4 ant Reports All Books In Good Shape.
(! The Report That no Warrants Here
: after be sub-divided Was Not Adopted.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-02
'lTN[E. n,OWOSIB(UJR R@,
[EW@IEEl e R[EoW

between Ar,"rn" and Wave Crest. Edgem~re |. I
summer resort III miles from city hotel, magnf.
Gently FURNISHED all modern improvements two hundred
rooms n'p private baths. electric lights electric ele
nuo,s @ zee plant surf and stlli bathing boating
anu nsnhs send fo circular Three completely furnished
cottages A. T. DICK. 2S3 Broadway Y
New-York tribune., 1895-05-02

$4,000 Terminal Warehouse Co 81 deoenpsei .ri iuly
and October :. - .. -. ,oral I'M
e., 600 Town OF Gravssend . iofty-year lo'a' III.
| rrovenaent bonds registered. issue oi july 10
q 1893 ............. ,., =. 49,, '
q, 900 Town - Crayesend 81 fOrty-ycar local lin-
provenent bonds registered, Issue "' '"'' 81
T.
co. 900 S.,., r.. prescott and Phoenix RalNay Co. -
|- frs; mortgage - gold bonds. due -. 80
Tho right title anl interest "i pi~'''
nlanco I'm and to l." 100 shares ~ t's Sap,-
,,i s,ock ~ the Manos COMPANY i'l't'l'
Will be sold unpaid calls ana atS.s
rnents uuon said stock. The CORPORATION
uiu ,sqna 10 the purchaser duplicate GER go
20 @ s, s o and rssex Railroad Co........ 1913.
ON, Ncv ycrl. and New-Jorsey Telephone 20. -
splu nnn'H' ' ........................ iOlSs
Of shares Knckcrbocker Trust Co.. 10
10 shares Icaher Manufacturers Nauohal $50.
Bank
shares Herring Hail Marvin CO.. common 1913
e. opJ Lockpor Gas ami Electric f-gnt 90. hrst
m~rtga-c e. gold bonds. duo 1871 coupons 49,
Febr,,ar, and Auaust. ......... ...'...''.'.' wa
o. shares continental National l'ank: ,.....,.. l32
ol shares yamtough Glass g" ot f"''orla' ..
40 shares Fns.oria Light and Power Co. CoD $40
100 shares Walnut Land and Coal GO u9D. 'so'"oo
60, Cleveland and Mahoning Valley l,ai""y co.
~ nfiv-year gold bonds due l'E'N. ll1Ns
70 shares American Fire Insurance Co....... 1l1'4