davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-21
New York Money Market

New YORK, June &c -Monsy on call
easy at l per cent, last loan 1, closed
!. Prime mercantile paper sx@3x.
Sterling exchange shade easier with
actual business in bankers bills at 4 SO y
GA s99s for demand, and 1904 SO "
for sixty days; posted rates, 4.s9@4. il
and 4.90@4 90M. Com merciAl bills,
4.s71s@4 S7%. Silver certificates. 6GX@
g. Government bonds firm. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds irregular.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-21
MEAL tickets 81 meals 81 at Ca.
togni's.
Free Pills.

SEND your address to a. e. Buoklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a free ssmnle
box OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you OF their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective In the cure of Con
stipation and Sick Headache. For Ms.
lsria and Liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They are gusran-
teed to be perfectly free from every
deleterious substance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigorste
the system. Regular size csc. per box.
Sold by Christian & Barbee, druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-21
Cincinnati Produce Daarka

CINcINNATI,O June 2O-Flour easy:
wheat weaker; No. 2 red, 79%. Corn
easier; No. mixed; 40. Oats easier; No.
mixed, 30 Rye nominal; No. 2, &C..
FORK dull, lower. 10 so. Lard easy, Gas.
BULK meats easier. 6 126. Bacon easier,
zoo Whiskey steady. 1.25 Butter quiet.
sugar strong. Eggs steady. Cheese
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-21
Taxes. Taxesi Taxes,

TAxEs for 1894 are seven months past
due. We have waited patiently thus
far, but cannot wait anv longer. Come
up to the treasurer's Office and settle.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
g. w. THOMAS,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-21

Hon. John L. Lnwless, secretary of the
commonwealth of the state of Virginia In
speaking to reporter of Richmond
paper, said Quratol must be u great rem
edy, for he knew great many of those
who had testified to it's wonderful results
to be prominent citizons of Norfolk.
w. H. Terry & Co., wholesale druggists.
of Norfolk, says: Il have every reason to
believe Quratol to be preparation of
wonderful curative powers. 1 sec evil
dcnccs all around mo which load to my
appreciation of its merits. 1t is having a
far larger sale than any other preparation
on our Shelves"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-21
NEWS OF THE wHEELMeN.

Eddie Bald has been dubbed tho "cycling
Chesterfield"
Leo Richardson, the trick rider recent
~ rode an unpaced mile backward in 3
minutes 20 seconds.
A. A. Zimmerman will net rs pacemal-
CT in some OF tho races at tho national
meet ut Asbury Park next month
By vote of tho racing board special
sanction to exceed $3.50 prizo limit can be
granted only to national circuit meets
Johnson will not 90 abroad to race In
France, as tho season Is too far advanced,
and it would take johnson some time to
become acclimatcd.
Racing men regard 1t as extremely doubt
full if Walter Sanger will DO ablo to do
much racing this year on account of his
severe illness last winter.
l.. II. Bliss, the limit man in tho Chi
cago road race, tips tho scales at 4S7
pounds and had number 527 on his back,
which many thought was indicative of his
weight.
-Four men arc Liable TO die MS result of
the Denver road race lately. There wero
1874 entries and 158 starters, but only 27
finished. A terrible storm was raging,
and those who finished were in state of
physical collapse.
1t is thought that n demand from Chair
man Gideon of the L. A w. racing board
upon Mcssrs. Sanger Titus, Bald and 9th
cr leading Glass b men for showing of
the prizes they won last season would &C.
CoSiOn some confusion among those riders
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-21

For burns use Quratol.
For scalds use Quratol.
For cuts use Quratol.
For wounds use Quratol. &
For eczema use Quratol.
For sprains and bruises use Quratol.
For boils use Quratol.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-21

SORE THROAT and Lungs, Chapped
Hands and Face positively cured by
Ponds Extract; sold only in bottles,
buff wrappers
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-21
X. nj. Sutton d Co.

CAPT. D. G.. BOOTH, agent Of &. M.
Sutton & Co., Of Baltimore, wholesale
dealers in dry goods and notions, whose
sample rooms are in the Lee Hotel,
will close his sample rooms until July
1, when he will reopen with q full and
complete line OF fall and winter sam.
pies.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-21

machine, the automatic cutting knife sharp
ener' and tableting appurtenances are on
this floor. The wonderful and powerful
electric motor which propels the machines
on all three floors, is also on this floor Over
IN one corner hardly noticeable is kept in
readiness, as n supplementary power, an
improved Gas Engine, to be attached at
momentary notice, in case of accident to tba
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-21
Whooping Cough.

THERE is no danger from this disease
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
freely given. 1t liquefies the tough
mucus and aids it's expectoration. It
also lessons the severity and FREQ uency
Of paroxysms Of coughing and insures
q speedy recovery. There is not the
least danger in giving the remedy to
children or babies, as it contains no in
furious substances. For sale by the
Chas. Lyle Drug Company.
All Free.
THOSE who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know it's value, and those
who have not, have now the opportunity
to try 1t Free. Call on the advertised
druggist and get Trial Bottle, Free.
Send your name and address to Fl. E.
Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get q
sample box OF DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, Free, as we'll as copy of Guide
to Health and Household Instructor
free. All OF which 10 guaranteed to do
you good and cost you nothing. Chris.
tian s. Barbee drugstore.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-21
Cure for Headache.

toRni'e.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-21
For sore throat use Quratol.

For boils uso Quratol.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-21
We Print Anything
In Our Press-Room

Can be seen the rapid,
including the famous a
thousands of sheets every
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-14
IT NEVER pllAXED HIM,

So, the other night, when 20 re-
portcrS, who had rWlohcl the steamer
Paris, of Quarantine, in % different
ways, confronted the returning tray
rlcr. Chamrcy prpew, 1t reminded
him Of an occasion when he was tray
cling in the west
II was approaching Dnluth.' hc
said, and happened TO pick up n
paper printed in th0t town. 1t Goa.
tanned an editorial warming til" in
said was the most umitigAted nui-
Sancr at large that cont'iy"d to get
my Self interviewed by the rS" of vIo-
fence, or strategy, or bribery. or amy
thing else; that. in fact, the only re
lief fer DcpeW-riddcn community
lay in a combination OF newspapers
looking to my suppression.
"Thc plan, he said waS to drop me,
omit my name on all occasions, ANA,
indeed, refuse To re- tOgnlHe me. Then
he said would perforce drop into the
ohscurity where belonged.
"As we nearcd Duluth a young man
entered my car, hustled down the
nise, nodded 10 me, and said i'm n
most business like way: Good morn.
ing, Mr.. Depcw.' returned the greet.
ing, and he said at once: Now,
want column and half of good
stuff, and wnnt 1t I'm hurry
What paper do you represent
asked.
1.-The one You have in your hand,
he said
"'IIow abOnt this edttor'ialT asked,
holding It ~.
"'Oh hang The editors" he replied
They don't know anything. The re-.
portcrS make the newspapers In Du.
Iuth.'
"IIc got his column and half IN n
hurry" Or. Depcw concluded New
York Herald
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-14


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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-14
PRESIDENTIAL. THIRD TERM

No task Is now quite 81 hopeless ~
shat Of rc-clectIng n president 10 u
third term For mtrh Of this, proce-
dent Is alone responsible, Hal our
first president been willing to accept
n third term, and the people wonld
gladly have given It, he would In all
likelihood have been followed by n
long line Of presidents each serving
Tor tWclv" instead Of eight years. But
he was weary of Office and gladly laid
II down Ills motive for this act la 30
often forgotten that II Is well to quote
from hIa Farewell Address,,
"l'h" acceptance ana continuance
hitherto In office, to which your SUI
flTgc~ have twice called me, have
been n uniform sacrifice of inclination
10 the opinion Of duty and 10 defer
"nco to what appeared to be You
wishes. ! rejoice that the state
of your concerns. external ~ well as
internal, no longer renders the pursuit
o. INCLINATION Incompatible with the
pursuit Of duty or proprlcty.'
No srupcs about Lllrd term 'r0u-
blrd him Ia the least. lie went back
(" prIvare life solely because he was
tired Of the presidency, ana because
tie state Of the country did not de.
Imnd Il further sacrifice of his COM
fort, Yet this act set an example
which for many years was followed
implicitly by his success an, though
II was long before the G,cuple saw any
thIlg wrong In the suggestion Of a
ihhd term. Mr. jefferson was the
inst to point this out In stating his
reasons for declining third term he
slld
THAT ! should hay down my charge
at proper period IL AZ much "A duty
ne to have borne II faithfully. IL
som" termination to the services OF
the chief magistrrlte be not fixed nv
~" constitution, or supplied by pac-
tlc", his office, nolmlnally for Years
VIII, In fact become for life; ana hls-
tory shows how easily that degener-
atcs into an inheritance. Relieving
tIht representa- live government re-
sponStblc at short periods OF election
iS That which produces the greatest
sum Of happiness IL mankind, | feel
" z duty 10 do no act which shah ns-
scntinlly Impair That principle; and I
should unwIllngly be the 1rst person
VINO dlSregardIng the sound prcce.
dent get by an lllustrious predecessor.
should furnish the first example OF
pdolongatlon beyond the second term
Of office"
That his virtues had any influenc,
on his Successors Is exceedingly doubt
flll; but his bold assertion that twt
term we're all that 1t was safe to Civ,
any president, had deep ard lastln,
Influence on the people, and an far
more than the example OF Washing.
ton to establish the unarstten law
which for more than sixty wears none
OF bis SUCCESSORS was hardly enough
10 defy.-Professor John Bach Mo.
Master In tile Forum.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-14

the concert halls of London. She is
CT edited with hcin& the best hoy-im-
prrsonator in LONDON today, and aside
from her title can command 4 good
salary through real merit.
looking back at the matrimonial al
lianccS OF the English nobility it can
he seen that the concert halls have
produced many coUnteSScS, ducheSSeS.
ladies ana mtroneSSeS, Away back
in 1917 the twelfth earl Of Derby mar
rcd Il Miss Farran, who Shone as a
comedy star in those days. This lady.
whose doubtful origin has been
tsneered at, proved an able and worthy
hclpmeet Of her noble husband
After her marriage She lived alto
gether in the country, although the op-
portunity was offered her TO shine in
London society. Her success as the
wife of am earl was sad blow to the
conservative folk, who had predicted
Ill kinds Of misfortunes as Il result
of the marriage. She became the
mother of several children. and their
children are shining lights in London'r
smart SCI today.
! At the beginning Of the century the
famous Kitty Stephens became the
wife of the earl of Essex. Miss Kitty
was great favorite of the IOndOnerS
of that time, and one Of her admirers
on the might of her farewell appear
ance addressed these lines to her:
Last of this dear delightful list
Most followed, wondered at and
missed
| In Hymen'S odds and cvenS-
| our Essex Gagged our Nightingale
And finished thy rheatrc the,
Echaning KWty stephens
In 1913 Miss Mary Catharine Ro-
ton became the wife Of Baron Thur
low. lord chancellor of England. Lord
Thurlow was much older than She:
indeed he had made his great hit as a
pleaaer twenty years before she was
born. They were. however. much at
tachel to each other: they Lad literary
and other tastes in common. and Lady
Thurlow did not survive her husband
quite Twelve months. she dying IF
consumption at The end OF September,
1890. Originally her intention was 10
he a concert singer, but she made her
first appearance as an actress IN the
Part Of Polly Peacham at Goyent
garden rheater when olly about sew
cnteen years Of age. She Was appear
ing at Ariel in the Tempest just be
fore her maria re.
Her husband, like herself owed his
success in life TO his own efforts, his
father beiug Suffolk clergyman in
far from affiuent circumstances. An
offensive reference by the duke Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-14
CAREER on COLLEGE MoMrN.


me first question everybody is I'M
patent to ask is, DO college women
marry Heturr bring forth the fatal
faryS, let me tell the story Nt thr
young man IL whom an tS<'rutr.r IN
Gle hrQuM thCl Il fortune on condition
that hr lived and dit>l Il bachelor, AS
II could not hr Determined until after
the young mAn waS dead whether Nr
not he would tulhl the conditions Nt
the will, the court dt<'Nrd uNat the
lcsSlVy could not " lNid. In Nike man.
nHr, Ms most Of the NaSS<lr women are
not yet dead, ii is impossible to pre-.
sent other than trntattvc matrimonial
statistics. 'rhr RESORT 10 date Is this;
or Lose alumnlt. 400 havc married
4 tritlc lCSSS than IS per cent. nr the
whole, AS THE "Mi&Nllany" reports
marl'ag,NS every month, this pCNNnt-
age will he Inaccurate before even AN
othCr class haas been glNduatCN \
trurr proportion may hr found by tax
ing the records Of some nf the earlier
GLASSES. 'lN,c first class CG1l numbered
married - pT cent. Nhc carSs OF
rs had twenty five mcmhrlS: fifteen
Of these or TO per cent, -AaNc an.
nCNCd another name to that ON their
college diploma. OF the thirty-thur
members OF 10, there ann twenty one
mNrvird, or not quite ~ per cent
The class Of 20 presents nrvrrly the
same record; OF the thirty tour mcm-
hclS. tWrntN-two are married. The
hast Of these four classes has just
cnrdiug to Mr.. Charles Francis
Adams, by the time a man has htNn
twenty five years ont Of college he lAS
either failed or won in Ghr battle of
He. Assuming that Il Wnman'S orru-
patton and prospects would he settled
ny that time, It may he stated that, IN
the first four GLASSES of NaSSar, SIXTY
one Of the mucty~scNen members or
about @ per cent have married! a
little less than two thirds Of the whole
of marriage. then, are about two To
one: but even this will not do for an
absolute statements; for, rs matrmonN
can he entered upon at n greater age
than almost any other profession, II Is
quite possible that the scmi-ccntHnntal
Of these classes may show an in
creased percentage in That direction,
Thc average age of students upon
graduating from NaSslr Is twenty two
years and some months. The late
Maria Mitchell used to say "NaSSar
girls marry late, bat they marry
we'll" Let lis hope tllat time may not
dsprovc her obs"rvati Ions,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-14

something else now, she added.
"llc is free. | suppose said old Mr.,
Mudgctt.
Il wish to ask you. my friends, to
prepare for the worst" the reporter
said.
Holmes wife became faint. She
closed hen eyes and lay down on the
lounge, seemingly In great agony.
She anticipated the bad news and
when II was broken to her she became
hygterical Mr., Mudgctt simply muir
INJURED to himself Ms " absolutely over
whclmcd by his great sorrow
Old Mrs MudEctt ut length said
"rho newspapers have done us great
iniuaticc IN this awful ordeal want
you to say that until Herman left us
some six years ago. he was the clean
est youth in town. We are not re-
sponsiblc for his conduct si1"o.
Il think, > said his wife. he must be
out Of has mind
The elder MudEctt was now shed
ding tcars. Holmes mother main
! lHlltu, W Hll HDII'hl hhN'H, ~ s'''''
Indifference. while her dnughtor-in
law appeared childishly simple
: The reporter took dinner at Morri,
sons, in Triton. with Holmes II year
old son, Robert The young man was
ignorant of the verdict. Robert" h,
said after supper. you might M wei
learn now that your father has beer
found guilty Of murder in the first de
gree" Robert said nothing but huns
his head and shed tears Copioualy.
"Oh. my poor papa he cried. "Dc
you think they Will hang him.
The scene was pitiful and pathetic
, In the extreme. While the majority o.
the members OF the family spoke ms II
they thought Holmes might have beer
acquitted Of the charge for which h'
has just been tried, they evidently be
Iieved he could not prove his Innocence
of all the crimes he Is accused Of In
fact, his wife seemed to expect just
+ the kind Of verdict that has been
rendered.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-14

Indeed, the present winter wheat crop
has made little growth, Some OF II
has not como out of tho ground, and
will not come until we have coptous
rains, In Kentucky and Tennessee a
large percentage Of the acreage has
not boon seeded on account Of dry
weather.
From close observation In all tho
winter wheat states east Of the Missia-
sippi river feel FREQ To say that there
hns been decided decrease In tho
acreage, and that the wheat crop, UNI
less we have copous rains nj once,
followed by mild weather IL going
into winter quarters In very poor con-
dition
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-14
SOME UNIQUE CANpLESrlCKS.

'Nhe candle is still With lis, and tor
dinner table Illumination people cling
to its soft, becoming light. 'lhc silver
and Dresden china ,vlndu,alHa ar Al
ways elegant and in favor but the
fancy of the sNlSnn is to deck the
table with quaint randlrStirkS of pur-
cclain. Consequently foreign manu-
facturcrS. always alert to please
American TASTES. are SeudtnE uut very
attractive ones, some al which ale
still in sts'lusion. held in reserve tor
autumn and holiday purchasers, oh
serves the Washington star, Austria
furnishes a few grotrSQur specimens
i'm glossy. highly cnllrrd, very hand
some pottery. \ policeman in dark
uniform with bright buttons, has his
club In his hand. hiS belt Fastened
with gorgeous gold buckle over Il
generous abdominal development, and
shows in wide-opcn eyes his amaze
mrnt at carrying 4 candle in the top
of HIS hat Another pNrSonagc whose
hat has been made similarly available
is 4 very smiling, patriotic Uncle sam
\ monk. too, has been pressed into
service and ANNUALLY carries in his arm
a brown jug for holding the candles
Animals, also, serve rs cand'cSticks,
4 bear in rich shades of brown sits
erect, holding the candle bowl in his
forc-IMWS. Again, Il blue Delft lion
in griffin attitude supports the can.
die holder All these stand rs high lis
tho ordinary candolabrum.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-14
COOPER ALTON.
1t Has Proved Ncry Valuable on the
Pacific Coast

There can be NJ question of Hhc i'm.
ncuSc value Of the cooperative move
mrnt Of the past three years t. he
fruit -grDWclS Of California Besides
tie strong organizations Of the Wine.
growers and the orange growers, there
are some thirty or forty so"iclinS Of
dcciduouS fruit growers by far The
strongest being these Of Santa Clara
county which are gradually learning
how to work together effectively
through the state exchange But
aside from the creation Of these u.
CARNATIONS the educational advance Is
astonishing. Where, three years Since,
there was almost absolute ignorance
Of the Processes of marketing. there
is now general intelligence which
renders the manlpulations and dSpp-
tons which were formerly common ut
tel'ly impossible. The competition Of
the cooperative societies has led 10
such an improvement in the service
rendered by commission houses rs
alone to repay an hundredfOh the cost
Of the cooperative effort, and in these
and other indirect ways the benefits
Of cO-Upera ton are felt and az
knowIelged by all. There iS danger
however, that growers, finding no
present saving in the cost Of market
ing. will not persist in co-opcla ton
until the managers Of societies hay"
learned the business 80 well that they
make rhe small saving in cXp"ns"
which il certainly possible by -.
operation For the present | bel eve
that we must rOniinc cooperative Of
fort 10 very simple matters. which are
familiar 70 most Of those CJOlefdt.!r-.
Cooperative Stores. cooperative mills,
co-opera tive canning companies, ] CON
stanly warn farmers against tollcl-
I'M. They are almost always pro
NOTED by some ore desiring place
for which he II not fit, and usually
come To grief draw the line at all
cooperative enterprises involving Tire
purchase Of material pr merchandise
10 be solo again. These are unsafe for
farmers II their present state Of de.
yplDpmcnt. The objects Of our 80
cIeuies are very simple; they are. first
70 inform ourselves before selling. 81
the condition of the market Te1neau-
herring that our market is thousands
~ miles away. second. to Increase our
market by proper advertising at the
general expense. and by ensuring hon.
est and uniform packing: third, 10 en-.
sure the sale Of o,T own labor b as
great an extent az possible by doing
for ourselves whatever We do not find