davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
And Our Stock-Room |!

IL some OF our friends who usually buy quc of paper Mt
tne could look in this department. won
dennS Tor days We ,o,
can see A TON OF A KIND; yes TONS OF A KIM
You say WHAT ten tons of kind a town ike
Roanokc?' That's what see And losilos
hundreds OF other kinds of plain, uniquc there are ock
Iilipuian, either.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
"TeR 1t to tho Marines

Miss Inland Ito old salt, who is show
ing the party over the fagship)-And
What arc all those soldiers on board shin
for?
Bo'sun's Mate-Thim? Oh, thim's
the marines. mum.
Miss Inland-Marines? And what are
they for?
Papa Inland-Don't ask so many fool
ish questions, Mary Ellen. Everybody
knows those gentlemen are employed by
the government for tho sailors to tell
stories to.-Pearson s Weekly.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
A TINY BRITISH CHALLENGER.
Captain Brands Half Rater and Her Quest
of New Cup.


Tho yacht races for the Americas Gun
havccnded in an inglorious tizzlc; but, not
at all dauntcd by Lord Dunravcn's fail
IRE, Captain j. Arthur Brand will at
tempt to win the Scawanhaka- Corinthiup
Yacht clubs new international cup fol
small yachts. Mr. Brands tiny yacht
Spruce ~ is now in this country She has
a total sail area of only 210 square feet
and is but 10. rs feet long on the water line.
She is constructed of mahogany, and nearly
all her spars are of bamboo
The swift half ratcr represents the Min
ina Yacht club in particular and British
small yachting in general, her owner be-
Ing member of no fewer than IL clubs,
record which one would find it difficult
to equal. OF these clubs he is n member
OF the committee of tho Minima Yacht
club, the Cruising club and the Dart Boat
Sailing club. He was vice commodore at
Oxford in 1887 and 1883
MIR. Brand is an architect, but he docs
not let that interfere with his yachting.
AT home he lives with his father John
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

f.DN AID HANlON OF THE BALT1MOEES.
1.-THE shrcwd manager who has twice won tho
pennant with 4 team of cast offs.
superior of either of those men, He was q
ball player before he became manager.
All ball players do not make good mana
gers, but a good manager should have a
ball players experience behind him. Han
Ion, i'll his time, was a fine outfleldcr and
good batsman. He had temperate habits
and an intellect above the average lot of
tho profession. What is more, he was al
ways n student of the game and advanced
with tho later improvements
Mr.. Hanlon has all the characteristics
which go to make Il successful manager
He is even tempered and not easily moved
to anger. 1t is true that he becomes great
~ excited at times during the progress of
game, but he never lets rcvcrscs effect
his temper. When he believes q certain
course is right, he is not easily swayed
from that course. He has held on To play
crs in the face of discOuragcmcntS which,
with other managers, would have brought
releases twice over and has been rewarded
afterward by most satisfactory results.
Hanlon Is also "a man whom his PLAYERS
are bound to respect. That is great Gle
mcnt of success for all managers Unless
the respect of players can be obtained and
held, no manager need expect to succeed
Tho baltimore team is great ono.
Nothing like it has been seen on the dia-
mond since the old Chicagos Of 1876 to
1850, and Comiskcy's famous St. Louis
Browns. Their capture of the League pen
nant is not flukc. 1t is case Of the best
club winning under admirable handling.
The team met with accidents, but Hanlon
was equal to every setback. When Rcitz
was knocked out, he took one Of his pitch
crs and said: Gleason, your pitching DAYS
are over, but | believe you will make n
good iniicldcr. Go in ana play second
base. Mark the result of his Judgment.
When RoitZ recovered. Gleason was play
ing the position so well that RcitZ had TO
be contcntcd in the role of u substitute.
McMahon met with an injury a wear
ago. Valuable rs the man was, Hanlon
would not let him pitch ball for nearly
II months, although the team was woe
fully weak Sin the box" Tho result was
that when tho great pitcher did return to
duty there was no chance of his rolapsing
into usclcssncss. Han)On has mado no
mistakes in the selection OF his players.
He has tried now material which he dis
cardcd, but in avory instance his Judgment
camo after few games only, and l know
of no cast off from his team that has gone
out and mado n success elsewhere.
The baltimore team are aggressive play
crs. They load. They have n style of
their own. 1T Isl n case of young men with
young mems progressive ideas and indom-
liable will Every man on the nine plays
TO win the game and not to fattcn his ay-
rrngo. Consequently, the team work of
the champions is beautiful To behold No
wonder Baltimore rootcrs go wild i'm their
enthusiasm over the champion team!
All are young men. ENrl Robinson and
~ +.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25


Alexander Brand, comptroller of London.
lie Is unmarried. During the sailing sea-
son his home is aboard his 20 ton cutter
Tina, which he uses as u tender for his
half rater. a member of the crew of tho
Tina sails with him rs paid hand in rae
ing.
Spruce " Is new and only partly tried.
but in the short time that she has been
aflont she has not only beaten every half
ratcr on the Solcnt but now stands at tho
head of her class on her racing average.
Spruce " was built for light weather.
Her strong point is Off the wind. Her rae.
ing powers arc something to wonder at,
while her running Is revelation. In
windward work she is bit deficient.
The American defender in this battle of
small craft will be tho Ethclwynne, dou-
bio skin ccntcrboard bont, designed by w.
p. Stephens and built by the ST Lawrence
company at Clayton, n. Y She is 90 feet
inches over al and Is feet water limo.
Her beam Is 6 feet and her draft inch
es without the ccntcrboard and feet with
1T. Her board is of manganese bronze and
weighs 90 pounds. She is owned and sailed
by g. j. Field of the Indian Harbor Yacht
club
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
Our Establishment

just opposite and overlooking Roanoke iona Of
the finest hotels the State) gives us naop6ccn rt
refreshing all times r
on the ground floor aong with
ncnt connected with the
and Elevators and all departments lountlv sunr;o1 with 81
kinds of Labor and TimcSaving Appliances
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
Practical.

"The true Journalist" said the OBJ
serving man, "takes an artistic pride in
making long story short, suppose. "
That's where you suppose wrong, ;"
replied the New York reporter. eve
get paid by space The real art is TO
make short story long "-Washington
Star.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
1t SoOtheS Him.

After man has pounded on the door
for half an hour it makes him feel pleas
ant to be asked by his wife if he wants
to come in. Los Angeles Express.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

Customcr-A loaf of bread, please.
Baker-Five cent loaf or 10 cent loaf?
Customer (preciscly)-I will take one
OF the loaves that you sell for cents
Somerville Journal
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
We Print Anything

That can be desired devised paper and
ana BRAINS Brains
type 1t the combination do not moan 90 Ia
egotstca at ALL but combining to harno
NOUS result has been claim to know orr
business right ~ wa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

particular locality or country. He sail
no, though the Mormons generally EN-.
brace that as pert OF their belief Ue
assured US most positively that he m.
tended nothing against the existing
government. but that they were Iowa
aud obodient to the laws.
We cnquired the number of native
Mormons now on the Islands. and
learned that advices from the churchrs
repOfie that they were a. follows:
On Kauai about $50, on Oahu 500 ON
Molokai Maui anu lauai t.A1o. on
Hawaii 100. making total OF also.
They formerly numbered 6.ooo. hut
this is tho number who now class them.
selves as Mormons. At the meeting on
the Sih there were several baptized and
Captain Gibson thinks that at the end of
two yeats there will not be less than
10000 Mormons in the group.
Our interview having lasted over two
hours, We retired, after Listening to the
singing Of hymn Ia Hawaiian, which
appeared TO be the words when can
read my title ear" etc. sung to re.
,ival melody, which was very well pei.
formed.
While Elder Dibble was copying the
FOREGOING, ! made an effort TO secure
the Y. NJ. c. A. hail ior the purpose OF
delivering n historical and religious
lecture on Utah ard the Mormons. but
the Kew IN charge, Methodist minis.
ter, alter having consulted with others
In relation to the prophety Of granting
such request, informed me that they
had decided not TO let me have IL. The
reason assigned for this was the great
prejudice existing in the minds OF The
people against the Mormons, on which
account he thought scarcely a carporaps
guard would attend. On asking as TO
the cause Of this extraordinary ore.
ludice, he said, THE career OF Walter
NJ. Gibson on these Islands il sufficient
rcas1n.' a long conversation ensued.
but did not get the hall; !, however,
succeeded In securing the Salvation
army quarters Tor the delivery OF my
proposed lecture. In the evening We
visited some native Saints
ANDREW ESsos.
HONOLULU. Oahu. llawaial Islands.
July 18th, 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-20
A MODEST PROFIT.
President CIeveIand's Favored
Gold Bond Syndicate
viii Be Content With tie Small Profit
of Nearly $4,000,
All GobbIed by Friends-Noac Left for the
Dear Public.

New York, Feb. 19.-The Belmont
Morgan syndicate issued n prospectus for
the new per cent lean, this afternoon.
Tho bonds We're offered at ll25i, with
accrued interest from Feb. /. OF the pur-
chase price 1875 is payable ON the allot-
ment and the remaining 100 per cent. on
or before March l, or upon delivery of the
bonds as provided, with interest at per
cent per annum from March |.
The subscription list will be opened at
10 a. Nj, tomorrow and will be closed
without notice. Payments must he made
to j. T. Morgan x CO., i'm cash or with
certified checks on New York banks. The
allotmcnts will be made within four days
fr om date.
The profit to the syndicate will he
So. 000, coo or SIS, 000,0O0 J. Picrpont
Morgan says the offering of the bonds 20
the public is mere formality, as the
whole sale Is completed. Subscriptions
are already in for twice the amount of
bonds to be sold in this country.
Gold deposited by the syndicate in the
sub treasury, today amounted to 81, i57,
Az, the amount deposited throughout the
country now aggregating over $4,000,
600. Deposits of gold due from this ooun-
try are practically completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-20
NO HOPE FOR JONES.
His Free Coinage Bill Will Not
Be Allowed TO Pass.
Enough Republican Senators Agree
to Help Democrats Defeat 1t.
Silver Men Nov Responsible for the Future
/. Policy Of Senate.

Washington, Feb. l9-There will be no
vote on the bill of Jones TO provide fol
the unrestricted coinage of silver This
is the result of vlsit to the White HOUSE
by Brice and Villas and a conference with
certain Republican senators, who agreed
to help the Democrats. The responsibility
for the future policy of the Senate will be
thrown upon the silver men.
The campaign was outlined soon after
the days session began and before an hour
had elapsed there was list of IL names
on the desk of the Vice President of those
who intended making speeches on the bill.
How long this sort Of thing will keep
up remains for the silver men to determine
The administration is determined that ne
coinage bill shall pass and the proposition
will be antagonized to the bitter end,
even if the appropriation bills fall and
an extra session is the result. This was
not looked for.
1t is said that Mr.. Jones, when he sees
the way the tide is drifting, will permit
his bill to be laid aside for the appropria-
ton bills. Those fighting the Jones bill
believe they viii carry the day. for the
reason that the bill does not give the sill
yer men what they want and at heart they
do not favor it, preferring to wait the
time when they can vote on an absolutely
free coinage proposition.
The Republicans of the East who were
anxious for vote to let their constituents
know how things are in Washington are
satisfied that the recent action of the
House will sufficiently answer all doubts
that may exist as to the power of this
Congress to enact gold legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-20
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 19.-The storm in
Ontario has moved to the mouth of the
st. Lawrence. A second storm of great
intensity has moved south to Manitoba, a
pressure of 29.2S being reported from
Prince Albert, and southwest winds of 40
miles an hour from Havre A third storm
has moved from Northern Louisiana to
the south Atlantic coast
The area of high pressure has remained
nearly stationary in the Middle plateau
region. Light snow has fallen in the
lower Lake region, and light rain in the
middle and east Gulf and south Atlantic
states. The temperature has fallen in
the lower Missouri valley, risen in the
Mississippi valley and remained nearly
stationary elsewhere.
The weather will probably clear in the
south Atlantic states, with generally fair
and slowly rising temperature in all other
districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-20
THE ARMENIAN OUTRAGES.
Boston Citizens Gail Attention OF the World
to the Reports.

Boston, Feb ia pamphlet is about
TO be issued by Bostonlans, consisting of
letters published in the daily papers, re-
lating to the massacre of Armenians. 1t
will contain this preface
We, the undersigned, ~ examination
and comparison, have satisfied ourselves
that the following statements are verbatim
reports written under the dates they bear,
by American citizens who have spent lsix
to 30 years in eastern Turkey.
ave have examined the fact that they
We're written from six different cities, from
100 to goo miles apart, forming circle
about the centre in which the massacrt
occurred. For the personal safety Of the
writer's, the names of the places cannot
now be made public. They arc indepon-
dent reports from the country where refu
gees and returned soldiers of the Sultan
speak of what they know. We have the
utmost confidence in these statements and
regard them as worthy of the belief Of all
men.
I'm the name of suffering humanity we
urge a careful pertisal of these statements
and recommend that all readers take
measures to make the Indignation of the
outraged Christian world effcctually felt.
We dcprecate the revolution among these
helpless Turkish subjects, but bespcak the
cordial cooperation in bringing to bear
upon Turkey the force of the righteous
condemnation of our 20, 900, 900 Of people.
(SignetD Edward Il. Hale, Francis II.
Clark, VIM. Garrison, Jonathan A. Lane,
Frederick Il. Grcenhalge, Samuel j. Bar
rows William +. Barton, II. NJ. Jewett,
Cyrus Hamlin, l. j. kensing, Joseph
Hook, Alpheus II. Hardy, Vim. II. Rus
sell, George II. Lorimer, Francis A. Wal
ker, a. Il. Pillsbury, Isabel Somerset
lady Henry, Frances +. Willard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-20
IN THE HOUSE.
The Naval Appropriation Bill Makes Slow
Roadway Toward Passage.

Washington, Feb. l9.-In the House
Cockrell called up the House joint resolu-
thin reported from the committee on ways
and means, directing the secretary of
the treasury to suspend operations of SO
much of section 3005 of the Revised
statutes as permit the transfer in bond
through the United States Of articles
destined for the free zone of Mexico, and
it was agreed to- Intellectual efforts were
made to pass bill to put anti-toxino on
the free list. The House bill was passed
authorizing the President to appoint
General Don Carlos Buell. as colonel on
the retired list of the army.
Consideration of the naval appropria-
ton bill was resumed in committee of the
whole, O'Neill of Massachusetts, in the
chair A point of order, made by Sayers,
against the provision in the bill for the
increase of the enlisted force in the navy
by 1000 men. was overruled.
Chairman O'Neil said there was a clean
line of decisions in the House and in the
committee of the whole sustaining the
appropriations for new ships, as being in
the pursuance Of the existing work. He
was of the opinion that this being estab
lished it followed as matter of neces-
sity and right that provision for men to
maintain the vessels was in order upon an
appropriation bill.
From the ruling Sayers appealed and
the Chair was sustained, ZIG to 30.
Sayers made the point of no quorum,
and vote by tellers was ordered. While
this was in progress, Boutelle said he
hoped Sayers would not insist upon the
point.
Sayers-I know exactly what / am
about.
Boutelle--I desire to call the gentle
mans attention to the fact that there
are several other appropriation bills to be
passed. and he is setting bad example.
The vote by tellers also sustained the
Chair in his ruling, li3 to 81.
Sayers raised point Of order against
the following provision inserted by the
committee to obviate the rulings of the
treasury department: Provided that here
after no officer of the navy shall he de-
prived Of sea duty pay while attached to a
vessel by reason of an assignment TO duty
as member eff naval court martial,
court of inquiry or beard or other temper
airy or other temporary duty, or by reason
of being sent too naval hospital for tenn
porary treatment. The point of order was
sustained by the Chair.
On motion of Springer the proviso was
added authorizing the detail upon his ow n
application of any officer of the navy or
Continued on I'd page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-20

O'Connell orderly sergeant; Percy Poor.
I'd sergeant.
And now Percy Sanborn' S full orchestra
appears on the stage. Soon the inspiring
strains of march music begins and tht
couples form on for the grand march, with
Sir Knights ard Chevaliers and their ladies
in the lead. Still the couples continue
to fall into line until more than 15(
couples are on the grand march. 1t is Il
picturesque and beautiful sight. The
handsome uniforms of the Sir Knights
and Chevaliers, attractive ladies most
charmingiy gowned, evening dress of the
ordinary men, flags, buntings, flowers
banners, dreamy music, scores Ct
dazzling electric lights all blending int
one grand representation delightful to be-
hold.
There were 90 numbers on the dancing
order and well selected. so that all had Il
chance to enjoy themselves.
1t would be pleasant to try and describe
the dainty and exceedingly becoming
gowns worn by the ladies, last evening
But limited time forbids. There were
many handsome garments and We're dis
played with that rare taste notably
credited to Belfast ladies.
From 10 p NJ. until the close of the
ball, a splendid supper was served on the
stage that had been especially arranged
for the affair by Mr.. f. A. Jones of the
Revere house, who was caterer. Follow
ing is the menu:
oyster Stew.
Cold Turkey, Chicken, Ham, Beef.
Hot Rolls.
Assorted Cake, Ice Cream.
Oranges, Grapes.
Tea, Coffee, Milk.
Assorted Nuts.
Col Stewart was right in his clement
and enjoyed himself The only thing lack
ing for the man from the interior was
clans.
Sir Knight Captain Francis H. WEIGH
did himself proud
The ChevaIiers of Canton Pallas made
fine appearance.
Nearly daylight when the affair broke
up.
The floor director was Sir knight f.
W. Patterson, who flied the Office in an
excellent manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-20
HERBERT BLAKE'S CASE.
Not Guilty OF Violating Revenue Law-He
Appeals Assault Case.

Portland, Feb. 19.-In United States
court, this afternoon, Herbert Blake of
Hallowell was found not guilty of VIC
lation of the internal revenue law by non
payment Of the special liquor tax.
Having previously been found guilty OF
an assault on Deputy Marshal Prescott,
he was sentenced on that to 500 fine and
six months in Augusta jail
The case has been taken to the United
States circuit court of appeals and Blake
has given bail for his appearance from
day to day until March 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-20
The Bonds in ENGLAND.

London, Feb. IN. NJ Rothschild IL
Sons and j. :. Morgan Il Co. issued
prospectus for the per cent, loan of S62,-
3l7, 500 nominal, both principal and in
tercst, payable in the United States, ono
half of which is reserved for issue in the
United States. The price is e227 per
$1,000 bond. The bonds were quoted to
night at 3 y per cent premium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-20

Schooner Annie l.. Henderson of Bos-
ton, for whose safety tears were enter
talned, arrived at Vineyard Haven, Mon
day, after passage Of ~ days from Sa-
vannah. FOR Boston, with yellow pine
lumber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-20
Gen. John L. Swift Dead.

Boston, Feb. 19.--Gen. John l.. Swift
the well-known temperance and campaign
speaker, died, tonight. at his residence, of
heart trouble in his Goth year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-20
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
SIXTY-SevsHTH SESSION.
SENATE.

Tuesday, Feb, 10, 1895.
Senate called 10 order by the President
Prayer by the Rev. DIR. Kicker of Au-
gusta.
Journal of Saturday read and approved.
Papers from the House passed in con-
currence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-20
Judiciary.

BY Mr.. jackson of Waldo-Petition of
r. g. Sherman and 10 others of Lincoln
vile, asking that the Constitution be
amended so that towns may own their
own water works, and the people supply
themselves with pure water
BY Mr. Marston of STANDARDIZATION
of D. l.. Frost and 80 others of st. Al
bans, for the same.
BY Mr. Penney Of Piscataquis-P cti,
tons of J. d. Cochrane and 81 others Of
Dover; and of +. w Bailey and 30 others
Dover for the same.
By Mr. Maxwell of Androscoggin
Petition Of Il. G. Thomas and SO others
of Webster for the same.
By Mr.. Savage Of Androscoggin: Petit
lions Of f. NJ. Thompson and others of
Portland for lien on monumental marble
and granite work and Of Liberty & Lake
CONTINUED on I'd page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-20
Washinaton Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 19.-For New Eng
land; Wednesday, fair; southwest to west
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-20
III. W. NORCRO,S,S.
DEALER IN
MAINE And VERMONT Horses,
pRESSED HAY and STRAW
Delivered free of charge in any part of the
city.
OFFICE 230 STATE STREET,
ME.
LOsCest Prices for Cash.
nov23eod3mo.
FAIR WEATHER.

Boston, Feb 19.-For New England
Fair; stationary temperature; westerly
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-20
Mason & Merrill,
VIM. W. MASON. ARTHUR W. MERRILL.
BANKERS,
Successors to FRED e. RICHARDS & CO.,
90 Exchange Street,
PORTLAND, : = ME.

DEALERS IN
High Class Investment Securities.
Solicit correspondence with invest
ors who wish to buy Or sell Govern
ment Bonds, Municipal Bonds, R. r.
Bonds, Water Bonds, Bank Stocks,
and miscellaneous income bearing Sc
curities.
1an1dsmos top col 1st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-20
Dyspepsia Cured

my wife has been a great sufferer with dys.
pepsia for over four years. Three bottles OF